davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

pounds of yeast and considerable other paraphernala and foodstuffs.
 The seizure was believed to have been one of the largest of it's kind in this section of the country since prohibition. The firehose brought water from a nearby brook and a big gasoline motor furnished the motor power. Water condensers were in capacity operation as were all of the stills.
 Woman Denies Implication
 Miss Dean, who only lives on the farm during summer vacations and had been there less than two weeks, told police she was amazed. George Bernier, the farm manager, denied he knew anything about the plant and showed police a lease as evil- ence he had rented the place to two Boston men. He was arrested charg- ed with manufacturing, keeping and exposing liquor.
 State Troopers John T. Foster and John F. Began. the men who de- tected the distillery, led the raid.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
STATE DEATH TOLL
 OVER WEEKEND 3
Two Killed by Autos, One Dies Of Fourth Of July Burns
By the ssociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Two deaths by automobile acci- dents and one from lockjaw, fol- lowing Fourth of July burn, were reported over the weekend in Con- necticut. No drowning fatalities were recorded. Several auto collisions were responsible for injuries to a score of persons. Or at Middlebury occurred when a truck carrying 12 persons collided with an automo- bile, resulting in painful injuries to i've adults and six children.
 Basil Rosadine, 7 of New Haven, died while on the way to a hospi- al after being struck while cross ,ng the street by an automobile 1riven by Roswell S. Patch Of Springfield. Mass. The child suffer- d fractured skull.
 At Bridgeport. Joseph Schiavone. II. was injured and died later at SJ Nincent's hospital from injuries received when he was struck by an autom obile operated by Charles Curdelle. The boy was coastln2 from a driveway near his home, with a younger brother. and slid in 'ront of the oncomlng machine. His brother was only slightly hurt.
 A burn from a piece of punk on Fourth of July. used to ignite fire crackers, caused the death by lock- jaw of Samuel J. Benson. ', of New Haven, at the New Haven hos oital on Sunday. The child suffered only a slight burn, which later be- came infected.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Nebraska Officials Disagree Over
 Return of Banished Negro Colony,
 Driven Away After Police Killing
Chief of Police Says He Will Try to Protect Blacks Sheriff Insists They Must Stay
 Out of Town

North Platte, Neb., July Is Pl- City and county officials were at odds today over the DO. sible return of North Plates negro population of 200, driven from the city Satur- day by mob of 500 following tine staying of a veteran police officer by a negro he sought to arrest.
 Will Protect Negroes
 Chief of Police James Dorian sall the negroes will be protected when they come back to their homes. I've will do our best to prevent vio- lence,' he said, but it may not ne possible"
 County authorities looked on the situation in a different light. Sher- if A. J. Salisbury was quoted as saying that it was the understand ing when they left that they were to stay away. The idea is to keep
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
"Boozy" Breeze Waits Scent Over
 Fields to Vigilant Police Nostrils
 and Causes Raid On Big Distillery
School Teacher "Amazed' At Plant-9O0O Gallons of Liquor Elaborate Plant and Equip
 ment Found

BoxDoro, Mass, July 15 P-A stray breeze, which waited the odor of alcoholic distllation to the nos- trils of two passing state policemen was responsible for the discovery here of huge illicit beverage plant with 5000 gallons of liquor in pro- cess of manufacture, 1000 more ready for the market and veritable storehouse of apparatus and ingre- dents.
 Much Apparatus Found
 A barn on the Long View farm of Miss Nellie c. Dean. school teach CT, which housed the distillery was raided yesterday and, in addition to the 5000 gallons of liquor, the seizs ure included, siXty-nine 125 gallon vats; four 300 gallon stills; eight big oil stoves; a case of wicks for the stove; eight 50 gallon drums of kerosene; 400 feet of new firehosa: two 300 gallon water condensers: 200 pounds of charcoal; 300 5-gallon tins; 500 pounds of barley; 200
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Walther League Has
 Opening of Meetings

Fort Wayne, Ind, July 14 P)-A welcome from state and city officials awaited delegates to the S7th inter- national convention of the Walther league as they assembled today for their first business session. The formal opening of the convention yesterday was precedel by a huge mass meeting in the grove of Con- cordia college, a Lutheran institu- ton.
 Rev. Paul Lindeman of St. Paul Minn.. sounded the convention key note, Serve the Lord With Glad ness.' in his address before the mass meeting.
 True happiness is prcdicated on a good conscience and we can keep a good conscience only in the service of God Rev. Mir. Lindcmann said.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

them out" he said One negro in jail for minor offense was releas- ed by the sheriff's office and order- cd to leave town. Deputy Sheriff w. N. Simants said he believed the eXles were too thoroughly fright encd to return.
 Threatened with death by lynch ing. the negroes made a nasty eX- odus, with or without belongings.
 Mob Forms After Killing
 The mob formed soon after See man, negro police character, had shot and killed Ed Green. veteran patrolman and former acting chief of police. Trapped in the basement of his chicken nut, which was drenched with gasoline and then set on fire, Seeman committed suicide.
 Seeman had been ordered to leave town. but returned Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
CONFERENCE SCHEDULE
 OF VISITING NURSES
Four Well Baby Conferences Ar ranged For This Week With
 Doctor in Attendance

The schedule for the well baby conferences conducted by the Visit ing Nurse association for the week of July 15 will he as follows:
 Tuesday, 4 Ellis street Northend school. Volunteer assistant, Mrs. William l. Kaplan: nurses in at tendance, Mrs Anna Ramsey. Mrs. Eunice Anderson.
 Wednesday, 5 Center street. Vol unteer assistant, Mrs, Earle V. Poco- eroy; nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey. Miss Eliza beth Tait.
 Thursday. Washington school Vol unteer assistant, Mrs. w. c. Hun gerford; nurses in attendance. Mrs Anna Ramsey Miss Lucia Lenghi
 Friday, V. B, Chamberlain school Volunteer assistant. Mrs Harold M Tayntor; nurses in attendance, Mrs Anna Ramsey, Miss Anna O'Connell
 Conferences are not held on rainy days. All weighing conferences arg held from 3 to 3:30 D. m. A doc tor is present at all conferences from 3:30 10 1 D. m. The examining physician is Dr. l.. B. Slysz. Durinc the recent seXcentennar, of King Robert the Bruce in Aber 1 deen. Scotland. the practice of riiin! the marshes. last observed 40 year ago. was revived.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Edward F. Jeromczyk son Of Joseph Jeromczyll of &09 Broad street, was graduated recently from the Bentley School Of Accounting and Finance of Boston. Mass, and has accepted position with the Chase National bank of New York city, lie has already assumed his duties.
 Mir. JeromcZyk is a graduate of the local high school, For the past two years he has specialized in ac- counting and finance at the Bentley school with view to ultimately be- coming an executive in large cor poratiOn.
 X London woman with If cnil- i dron was recently granted scpala | tion from her husband.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
THIEF WHO TOOK KINGS
 POSSESSIONS IS ARRESTED
Most of Belongings Stolen at Beach Sold-Still Has Knife When
 Apprchended

Brussels. July (UP) )-AleXander ltChen was placed under arrest carly today for the theft of King Albert Leopold's watch, knife, wallet and personal papers from bathing beach at Ostend yesterday. The ling's identification papers had been destroyed, the watch chain pawned and the watch sold. The thief still carried the knife when he vas taken into custody.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
CINDER CASE APPEALED

Attorney Joheph G. Woods has filed a motion for appeal from the decision refusing temporary in junction handed down by Judge Stanley J. Traccski Saturday. The decision was in the case of Giovan- nj Nalentin against Nicolo Rcllinl and invol> cd the storage of cinders on Franklin street,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Deaths this year have reduced the number of titled Canadians to 47, and there are now only five heredi- tary titles in the Dominion.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
REMINGTON NEWS

Rev. Harold C. Burdon has re- turned home from the Hartford hos ,ital where he underwent an opera ton for appendicitis.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Mrs. Carrie Pierce of Hartford Mrs. Dwight Ferry of Newington and her sister, Miss Agnes Ringquist and Eunice Hart of Stanley street, this city. have returned from a motor trip to Nantasket Beach, Mass.
 Rev. John F. Kenny of Thompson vile. accompanied by his parents, Mir. and Mrs. James F. Kenny and family of Grand street, have re- turned after vacation spent at Wat kins Glen, Niagara Falls Thousand Islands, Adirondack mountains and Toronto, Canada.
 Miss Mary Fleischmann of 47 Thorniley street has returned home from a weeks acation at Sound View.
 MT. and Mrs. James kenney and family of Grand street have return ed from eight days automobile trir through New York state.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harold w. Hatch and daughter Eliza beth, of 541 Lin coin street, are vacationing at Week apaug, R. l.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Ward of s4 Hamilton street, Miss Helen Phillip of Kensington Miss Sulie Murphy of S6 Lincoln street, were the week end guests of Miss Mildred G. Weld a. Cornfield Point.
 Mrs. M. A. Sexton of oS5 Lincoln street, who is spending the summe' at Madison. entertained guests from New Britain over the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. r. H. Andres of 4S Vance street arc spending the sum- mer at their cottage at Rogers lake.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Futile arg entertaining Mir. and Mrs. Gustav Winger and daughter Marian at their cottage at Rogers lake.
 Mir. and Mrs Alexander Hill and children Betty and William Of this city are spending their vacation at Westbrook.
 Mrs. Louise Parker and her niece Miss Floernce LaMay of Monroe street, are spending a month st Saybrook Manor.
 NIr. and Mrs. Frank Rotherfori n of 797 West Main street have opened their bungalow at Rogers lake for the summer. They have as their guests Mir. and Mrs, George Harring- ton of this city.
 Among those from New Britain spending the past week at Lord '' roint was Harry Traver of IS Lin coin street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Al Malmgren are al their summer home at Rogers lake for the season.
 Mrs. Charles Dunn is spending the summer at Ocean beach. Over the week end she had as her guests from this city Miss F. Lynch. Charles E. Dunn, and MT. and Mrs. Frank C, Humphrey of F School street.
 MT. and Mrs. P. w. Smith of 179l Stanley street are at their cottage at Ocean beach for the season. They entertained guests from Hartford over the weekend. | Dr. Joseph Walsh spent the week. end with relatives at Ocean beach. | Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dunn are spending the month of July at Ocean l beach.
 Mir and Mrs. Alphonse Boes oi 6o Pleasant street spent Sunday a' | Hammonasset Beach.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Mrs. Charles Russell and children have gone to Woodbury. where they Nill spend the rest of the sumner.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Mrs. George w. Rowe of Cedar street is visiting her daughter Ms. Harry g. Martin of Three Rivers Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

< .,;.. :;;:., s::.: :.. s BY RIPLEY
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Ward of !4 Hamilton street. Miss Helen Phillips of Kensington Miss Suie Murphy of S6 Lincoln street. were the week. end guests of Miss Mildred G. Weld at Cornfield Point
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

AIr. and Mrs. Frank Rotherfortl h of 797 West Main street have opened their bungalow at Rogers lake for the summer. They have as their guests Mir. and Mrs. George Harrins- ton of this city
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Mrs. Louise Parker and her niece Miss Floernce LaMay of Monroe street, are spending a month st Saybrook Manor.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

MT. and Mrs. Harold w. Hatch and daughter Elizab beth, of 541 Lin coin street, are vacationing at Week. apaug, F. l.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

The Junior Church society will start next Sunday on the new sched- lle. beginning services at 9:45 a. m. Instead Of 11:45 a. m. Announce ment will also be made next Sunday morning of the Sunday school pie 1ic.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Futile are entertaining Mir. and Mrs. Gustav Winger and daughter Marian at their cottage at Rogers lake.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Mrs. NJ. A. Sexton of 2S5 Lincoln street, who is spending the summer at Madison, entertained guests from New Britain over the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Mir. and Mrs. James kenney ani family of Grand street have return ed from eight days automobile trip through New York state.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Mir. and Mrs. Alexa nder Hill and children Betty and William Of this city are spending their vacation at Westbrook.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

MT. and Mrs. r. H. Andres of AS Vance street arc spending the sum- mer at their cottage at Rogers lake.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

A meeting will be held tomorrow night at Grange hall at S:3O o'clock for all members interested in the picnic to be held Saturday at R. H. Erwin's cottage at Sound View.
 A whist under the auspices of Newington grange will be held in he hall Thursday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock.
 Mrs Ernest Stotzer is confined 10 her home by illness.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Among those from New Britain
 spending the past week at Lords roint was Harry Traver of IS Lin coin street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Personals

Mrs. Carrie Pierce of Hartford. Mrs. Dwight Ferry of Newington and her sister, Miss Agnes Ringquist of Newington: and Misses Eleanor and Eunice Hart of Stanley street. motor trip to Nantasket Beach, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Miss Mary Fleischmann of 47 Thorniley street has returned home from a weeks acation at Sound View.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
ACROSS

l. Wooden shoe.
6. Web-footed birds.
II. Wish.
II. Rope for catching cattle.
IA. Half an EN-.
is. Bowing.
II. Therefore.
18. Queen of fairies in Eng
lish folklore.
20. Smears with fat.
81. Greek letter.
%. One of the United States.
"a. American humorist.
25. Beverages.
&c. Modern.
%. Leave.
80. Receptacle for wine.
81. Skill.
80. Roof of mouth.
35. Members of school Of
philosophy founded by
Zeno.
SO. Genuine.
SO. Girls name.
Al. Ibsen heroine.
42. Gone by.
43. Dwell.
As. Seine.
46. Biblical pronoun.
Al. Medal.
40. Seventeenth letter of He
brew alphabet.
50. Sever.
So. Drowned by sun.
81. Flies aloft.
55. Sagas.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09

A Los Angeles woman has
just been divorced from her
first husbands brother and
wed to his cousin. She likes
to keep all her marriages in
the family. ..--
The Washington times., 1929-10-09

6. Moved smoothly.
7. Yearns.
8. A unit of work.
9. Seventh note of scale.
10. Church festival.
IL. Object.
13. Drink health.
16. Arid.
19. Large West Indian fish.
20. Exultation.
%. Pertaining to blood.
25. Dress protector.
81. Mans nickname.
%. Devour.
80. Beseeches.
33. Father of Theseus.
81. Smouldering ashes.
35. Decorous.
SO. Gauzy fabrics.
81. Satisfied.
40. Tune.
43. Affirm.
A. Injection.
Al. Feminine name.
48. Conclusion.
81. Negative reply.
So. Chemical symbol for ma
trium.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Social Accomplishments

Several well known klep-
tomaniacs have formed a
"Hook of the month" club.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
DOWN

/. Legislative body.
2. Roman pound.
3. Arctic fish allied to cod.
4. City in southwest Russia.
5. Occupant.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Null and Void

The fellow who thought
that the d. rs was a col
lege fraternity.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Public improvements

To meet the demand of
the small = investors, the
stock exchange is now run
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Vital Statistics

Love is what makes peo-
pie get married when they
can't think of any other
reason.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Our Own Vaudeville

Father: How are you COM
ing along with our wild
oats2
Son Oh, SOW SOW.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John P. Medbury
By John p. Medbu

ming busses to the poor
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Efficiency Experts

ITIH- UUSoCo 10 EHC POVI7
house.
Efficiency Experts
The bootlegger who made
a fortune opening road
houses along the straight
and narrow path.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
Slayer Is Given
6 Days to Make
Peace With God

HUNTSVILLE. Tex, June 14-R,
Instead Of being dead today. o @.
Wells. condemned murderer, is
making his peace with God.
Wells was to have died In the
electric chair today for the alleged
murder of j.. A. Mitchell Of Cole
man. Governor Moody had re-
fused communication and death
seemed certain.
Wells late yesterday took his last
chance to prolong his life. He APP
pealed TO Governor Moody that he
was not resdy to die and needed
time TO make his peace with Goo.
The governor granted him a six
day stay Of execution.
Wells received the news Of the
stay without emotion.
I'm glad" he told Warden Har-
rell. Il just wanted time to make
my peace with God"
"Ycu see, I've always been pre-
pairing for q communication Of my
sentence to life Imprisonment.
When the time grew close I wasn't
prepared to meet my God and I
NEEDED time"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
Balls Sold Texas
League Hinted AS
Inferior Products

HOUSTON, Texas, June i4.-tPl
Are baseball manufacturers sell
ing their choicest products TO the
major circuits and sending the culls
to the Texas league? President Fred
Ankenmah OF the Houston Bluffs
believes there is plenty Of founda-
ton for the theory.
After watching several games re-
Gently, in which he saw members OF
his club and the opposing team hit
the ball with tremendous force. only
to hear a dull thud and watch the
sphere fall into an outfielder's
glove, the Buff prexy ordered two
dozen National league balls.
The new balls vel put into play.
and the transformation was start
ling. noticed particularly by the
fielders and batsmen. Balls driven
with ordinary force had their old
time carry and zip and liners kept
their flight better. Players on
both teams were convinced there
was a great difference in the balls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
Lively Ball Is Not
Viewed With Alarm
By Major Magnates

NEW YORK. June 14-P-Base-
ball magnates see no reason to view
the home rtln epidemic o. its cause.
the lively ball. with alarm. Quite
the contrary. in fact. they are quite
willing TO admit the ball is lively.
perhaps a little livelier than in 1928;
Furthermore. that the customers
as well a. 1.-THE PLAYERS like it.
In substance. this is the word
brought back by John Arnold Heyd-
Ter, National leagues chief executive.
after trip through the Western part
Of 1.-THE circuit that included a sessi-
on OF tthe club owners in Cincinnati.
After an exhaustive analysis Of
the whole Lively ball situation" the
National league club owners. hIr.
Heydler said. have concluded that
nothing needs TO be done about It.
whatever. They find ready explain
atoms for the big increase in home
runs in the rise OF a group OF
new sluggers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

the senate finance COMMITTEES CON-
pletes les work on the tariff bill.
probably in August.
Pres. Hoover won and lost yestar-
day as congress disposed cf three
other recommendations on hIs five
points program. Tns census-Te4-
pportionment bill embracing two OF
them, received final approval NV the
senate, as to 81. and was send w the
White House. The presidential pro-
posal for supervision OF the national
origins immigration quota basis WINS
rejected AZ 20 81. In the senate.
To Spend S40.OOO,O00
The census-reapportionment biii
authorizes SO. 0O0. 900 for taking the
1880 census. beginning next April Al.
and provides for reappcrtionmenr
Of the house membership OF 435 on
the basis OF that and succeeding
decennial population counts
In refusing TO approve the motion
Of Senator Nye. republican. North
Dakota. to bring before the senate
hts resolution for repeal Of the
National origins immigration quota
bassis the senate virtually made it
certain that this new system
which Pres. Hoover opposes. viii
60 into effect July 4.
The Unfinished Business before
the senate today was the proposed
revision OF THE rules 20 permit
consideration OF executive nomln-
ationS In open session. but 1.-THE
Borah tariff resolution had right cf
way in the minds or many members
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
New Republican Revolt
Foreseen as Congress
Takes Up Tariff Bill

WASHINGTON. June. 14ZF-A
fresh revolt in republican ranks in
the senate. directed against the
tariff bill passed by the house. con-
fronted congress totday rs 1t settled
down to work on the two principal
recommendations of Pres. Hoover to
1.-THE extra session-tariff revision
and farm relief-which alone re-
main to be acted upon.
Senator Borah of Idaho. who
contended for the export debenture
plan OF farm relief in opposition to
the president, gave his party leaders
in the senate new cause for concern
today with his proposal 20 put the
chamber on record for limitation
OF tariff revision 10 agricultural and
related products.
The eleven republican senators
on the finance committee already
had defeated a similar motion by
Senator King Democrat. Utah.
MAA4AAl MGAA AAAN o0NPOA Va Viz 0CAAAG-
Gratis. 1t was then that Borah put
the proposal before tthe senate, and
it was recognized as the principal
issue before that chamber today
with prospects Of considerable
support from republican indepen-
dents and democrats who lined up
against the president on debentures.
Goes To Committee
Meanwhile. the farm relief
measure was back in tthe hands
OF a joint conference committee
today with 1.-THE house on record for
the first time on tthe export de-
benture provision which the senate
has twice insisted upon. But the
house vote OF ESQ to ll3 was so
overwhelmingly against the de-
benture plan that many Of its ad-
vocates IN the senate were ready
to yield after perfunctory negotiat-
ions.
Enactment Of the farm bill with
out the export debenture and in a
form acceptable 10 the president
by tomorrow night in now the OBJ
iective of administration leaders.
Withthat out Of 1.-THE way. they are
ready to propose a recess until