davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

maiden name was Pauline Montene- gro and she was married to PaNano about a year ago in Glastonbury. Couple Often Quarrelled
 After their marriage. the couple
 went to live at 65 Charles street, 1 Hartford, later going to Mrs
 Pavano's parents. home in Glaston- l bury. and finally becoming board CTS with Salvatore Pestritto, form l CT neighbor. Pestritto observed that the couple quarreled frequently
 over money matters, and Mrs, Pavano told him her parents had . forced her to marry Pavano, al 1 though she had no affection for him. Burns Her Photographs
 ! After she left him. Pavano was SO cnra ged. according to Pestritto, that he threw collection of her photo graphs into stove and burned I them. He is bod carrier in Hart ford. and although possessed of q ! fiery temper, he was never know T to carry a knite or revolver, accord i ing to Pestritto. He was seen Ill Hartford about o'clock yesterday afternoon and is believed to have left for New Britain a short time later. Pavano told the local police that child was born to his wife and IS being cared for by her par ents, but he disclainled the par entage of the infant.
 Urso is employed in local fac tory and did not learn of the near tragedy in his home until some time after it happened, He has several children. one Of whom was playing in the yard when the shooting oc- cured. The tenement impressed the police as being very well kept, the furniture being ample and every room being clean and orderly. l. Is said Mrs. Parano has been living there for several weeks.
 Hart Congratulates ZajkoWski Chief w t. Hart Of the police de- partment congratulated Officer ZaJ- koNshi on his capture. Shaking him by the hand, the chief assured him that he had performed his duty in manner that reflected great credit upon him. Tt vas q good piece Of work" the chief said.
 { Mrs. Agnes NJ. Zaikowshi. wife Of the officer. gave q graphic descrlp- tion today Of the struggle betNesn T ! Parano and his wife on the rear yer anda. She happened to look out Of window Of her tenement in the 1 house next to that in which the Urso tenement is. and was startled al sight of the couple struggling with knife between them, Mrs PaNano was on her knees, with both hands extended and hanging on to the knife as hest her failing streusi h would allow, until her husband. pull ing away with mighty lunse, drew
 the blade across her throat.
 Woman Tries to Halt Man
 Calling her husband. Mrs ZaJkoW- ski ran across the yard and cncoun- tered Payano, who had run down the stairs only 10 retrace his steps before starting d second time. He left the knife after him, and as he reached the bottom Of the stairs, Mrs. Zaikovski tried to stop him,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
Woman Tries to Halt Man

CaIllne her husband, Mrs. ZaJkOW- ski ran across the yard and encoun- tered Payano, who had run down the stairs only 10 retrace his steps before starting d second time. He left the knife after him, and as he reached the bottom Of the stairs, Mrs. Ca ikowski tried 10 stop him,
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
BRAVE ICE
To MARRY

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. g.
Love is not only blind but is also
immune to conditions Of weather
1t was proved here yesterday
when four couples braved the ice
and wind to become welded. And,
oddly enough, none of the eight
people involved were local resi-.
dents.
Marriage licenses we're issued
to the following:
John L. Harrison. %, and Grace
I. Waters, 81, both of Martins
burg, w. Va.
Luther M. Jenkins, q, and
Elizabeth L. Christian, %, both of
King George county, Va.
Charles A. Seper, 81. ElkinS,
w. Va, and Martha F. Simoneau,
10, Washington, D. c.
Roger H. Anderson. 81, Bailey's
Cross Roads, Va, and Beatrice
Mae Finks, Is, Culpeper, Va.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
Poultry Show Lists
/. 200 Entrants

variety Of fancy bred poultry
have been listed from the Dis
trict of Columbia, New York,
Pennsylvania. Ohio. Maine, Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia,
New Jersey, Massachusetts, and
Delaware.
Among the exhibitors are Wal
ter Johnson, manager of the
Washington American League
baseball club, George Hane and
Elisha Hanson. Bethesda. Mont
gomery county.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
TEACHERS LOSE
PAY APPEAL

The Court of Appeals yesterday
reiterated it's former reversal of
the case in which approximately
Sc District school teachers are
trying to obtain an aggregate Of
$25O,00O salary increases under
the longevity law.
The court last February re-
versed the ruling of the District
Municipal Court in favor Of the
teachers. Paul Lesh, attorney
for the teachers, obtained a re.
hearing by presenting the case
of a teacher who had formerly
lived outside the District. The
court heard the case of the
teacher, Miss Eva Heron. and
reiterated it's opinion.
The teachers, it Is understood.
we're given 500 increases after
the longevity act went into effect
in 1924, but no further increases
were obtained. The teachers
claim that they should have had
three additional 500 increases.
To be eligible for the longevity
pay a teacher must have had at
least eight years experience.
Miss Heron has taught three
years here and five in Pittsburgh.
Her attorney claims she Is en-
titled to an increase Of $500 in
four annual installments. This
Is the same as the claim of the
other teachers, except that they
have received the first 500.
LeSh has announced that all
the cases will be appealed to the
United States Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03

A heavy customs force will be
left on the Canadian border dur
ing the winter to fight activities
Of smugglers who in past years
have ran liquor into United States
over the frozen lakes by automo-
bile.
Officials said today that the
winter customs guard would con-
sist of about $50 patrol officers,
80 temporary guards and 100 in
spectors.
A considerable portion Of the
Coast Guard forces on the lakes
and in the Detroit River section
will be withdrawn and taken to
Florida about the middle Of the
month. At Coast Guard head.
quarters today it was stated the
exact number of men and boats
to be taken away from the lakes
had not been determined. \
Prohibition forces on the Dor
der were also being cut, with
most Of them ready for transfer
to Florida where smugglerS and
bootleggers were expected to be
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
K. Of c. HONORS
8 PRIESTS

The Knights of Columbus at
their meeting in the MayfloWer
Hotel last night honored the
three members of the Catholic
clergy who recently were elevated
to monsignors in the church by
having a special program.
The Rev E. H. Conelly, of st.
Peters Church; the Rev. Edward
Buckley. of st. Mathews Church,
and the Rev. Francis K. BischOff
The first two spoke briefly, but
Father 3ischoff was unable to
be present O. account of illness.
Senator David I. Walsh Of
Massachusetts was the speaker
of the evening. and declared that
high position and honors in life
as we'll as in the church offered
only opportunities for greater SER
vices.
High position does not con-
vert life into blissful sunshine
and happiness" the Senator said,
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
APPROVED
FOR CHURCH

ROCKVILLE. Dec. 3.-The pur.
chase of the old John L. Dawson
residence on Commerce Street as
a site for their new church, has
been approved by the members
of the congregation of the Rock
vile Presbyterian Church In
authorizing the board of trustees
to proceed with the deal, it was
announced last night.
The property is being purchased
at u cost OF $3.50, and as soon
as the plans for the new building
are complete bids for the contract
will be solicited It Is expected
that work will be started within
the next few weeks.
The congregation has also up
proved the new articles Of corpor
alton and organization under the
new government will start within
few days.
Don't expose yourself to winter'a chill
TfHTaaa n HpPHId
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
UTILITY FIRMS JOINED

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. g.
The American Commemorative
Power Corporation, Of which the
Consumers Utilities Company Of
Winchester is q subsidiary, has
completed an agreement for the
affiliation with It's system Of the
West Shore Gas Company, serV-
ing territory adjacent to and
possible of connection with the
Rampo Gas Corporations mains
and territories, already within
the commemorative system.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
Christmas Social Work
Discussed at Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Dec. "a meet
ing Of the executive committee
and the board of trustees of the
Social Service League of Mont
gomery County, will be held to-
night at the Montgomery County
Club to discuss plans for the
Christmas work of the league.
Personal services have been
rendered to more than 200 fami-
lies of the county during the
past month, but money is needed
to extend the work during the
winter months. Lists of oppor.
tunities to assist are now being
sent out for people to consider.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03

FREDERICK, Md, Dec. g.
The second annual Maryland
Poultry Show under the auspices
Of the Maryland Poultry FancierS
Association will open tomorrow at
the State Armory.
The annual Atlantic winter
meet of the American Bantam
Association and the annual meet
of the Campine Club. an inter
national poultry association, will
be held in connection with the
show.
= About 1000 entries Of every
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
Big Rum Force to Be
Kept on Border

highly active during the winter
tourist season.
In spite of the bad weather and
prevalence Of ice along the border
and lakes this month, officials
anticipated rum runners would
make every effort to run large
supplies of liquor into the United
States to meet the Christmas de.
mand.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
SEN, TYDINGS SUPPORTS BILL TO PROTECT REPORTERS
Traffic and Parking
Discussed by Citizens

Traffic and parking were the
subjects Of an informal discus
sion at the monthly meeting Of
the DUPONT Circle Citizens As.
ISOLATION yesterday at the May.
flower Hotel. No formal action
was taken, due to the absence Of
a quorum.
A report on traffic, prepared
by Admiral Joseph Strauss, will
be presented at the next meet
ing of the association.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
Cumberland Reports
Snowfall of One Inch

CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec. g.
Snowfall of about an inch here
was followed by clearing weather,
but in the mountains north the
fall continued with four inches
reported at Connellsville and
about Z inches at Somerset, with
decided drop of temperature all
along the line.
In the glades of Garrett county
a fall of about an inch is re-
ported,
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
WE'D AT HAGERsToWN

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. s.
Miss Elizabeth B. Simmons,
daughter of Mrs. Vernon N. Sim
mons, of Hagerstown, and Julius
P. Parran, of Lusby, Calvert
county, Maryland. were quietly
married at the brides home Sat
urday by the Rev. DR.. Walter
Byron Stehl, rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
"THE ROMANTIC AGE"

A play, "The Romantic Age"
by A. A. Mile. will be given by
the pupils of Wilson Normal
School Saturday night at 8
o'clock in the school auditorium,
Eleventh and Harvard Streets
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
SAFEGUARD
DECLARED
s.. NEEDED

Congress should enact as
speedily as possible the bill in
troduced by Senator Arthur Cap
per, Of Kansas, designed to pre-
vent a recurrence Of the circum-
stances under which three re-
porters for The Washington Times
were Sentenced to serve 45-day
Jail terms.
This declaration was made to-
day by Senator Willard E. Ty-
dings of Maryland. Senator Ty-
dings, a lawyer, is a member Of
the bar of the State of Maryland,
before which he has long prac-
ticed.
Senator Capper's bill provides
that newspapermen shall not be
compelled to testify before any
Federal court or Grand Jury, or
before any committee OF Con-
gress as too the sources Of inforn1a-
ton given them in confidence.
+: A similar measure has been intro
. duced in the House by Repre-
sentative Fiorella H. LaGuardia
and by Representative CARRIER Of
Virginia.
:: Maryland Law Cited
Senator Tydings, in giving his
unqualified endorsement to the
proposal, called attention to the
fact that Maryland has had on
her statute books for many years
q similar law and that it has
worked out well.
The Capper measure was framed
after serious and lengthy study Of
the Maryland laws on the subject,
which have been sustained by
higher courts.
II am glad to see a move under
way to make the provision which
we have in Maryland law for the
protection of newSpapern1en made
nationwide Senator TydingS
said, in commencing the Capper
bill.
Finds Law Beneficial
1.-THE bill as I read it follows
closely the Maryland statute and
the results Of that law have never
been other than beneficial.
1--WE find the bill to be a fur
Their safeguard of the liberty of
the press. 1t was enacted when
attempts were made to throw
newspaper men into Jail. 1t has
worked well and so far as knew
there has never been any serious
criticism of 1T.
"The Maryland law, and the
Capper bill, if enacted, would not
extend to any newspaper or news
paper man any release from the
laws of libel. They would still be
strictly accountable for anything
that they might write or print. 1t
gives no license for Scandal-mOn-
gering. 49,.
"The bill places legal weight
upon what has long been an
axiom of newspaper men. This
is one of the cardinal rules of
their code of ethics, that they
will not betray confidence and
will not disclose sources of in
formation given them in conf
dence. That newspaper men OBJ
serve this rule is shown by the
fact that they are willing even to
90 to Jail rather than violate it. !"
Early Action Planned
n Coming from Maryland, where
the freedom of the press is
strictly maintained, Senator
Tyding'S support of the Capper
bill will be of great assistance in
pushing it to enactment.
Plans are under way by spon-
sors Of the measure to obtain
early action on the part Of the
Senate Judiciary Committee to
which it has been referred. It is
expected that Senator George
Norris Of Nebraska, will soon
appoint a subcommittee to con-
slider it.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
R, B, TRIPLETT DEAD

WINCHESTER. Va, Dec. s.
Richard f Tripplett, one Of the
oldest residents of Frederick
county died at his home here
aged 81.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03

Don't expose yourself to winteF'a chil
blast; rent through Times or Herald
Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
The new-processed |:Standard"* Case
sells at no ndvnnce in price as compared ,
that of ordinary 8nsohinen No other pQpul
priced gasoline can equal IFS peJorma,

in every one Of its specifications: quicker
stating less knocking; smoother power. A unique
new process permits it's manufacture in such
quantities that it can be sold at no advance in price
MADE BY THE REEzNERS OF ESSO-THE LEADING PREMIUM
MOTOR FUEL STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY
NEW PRO CESSED HIGH TEST
The Washington times., 1929-12-03

Stop a Cough Quickly!
Nurses know the necessity Of
quickly stopping a cough-othe~
wise a serious condition may de-
veIop. Piso's is pleasant, soothing
and Meningitis effect is immedi-
ate. Excellent for children
contains no opiates. Successfully
used since 1864. $50 and 6oc sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
BEDTIME STORIES BY T a9sN7ss

Peter felt foolish and looked it. "Ex-
cuse me-" said he. please excuse me.
! thought you were Dipper. Where has
he gomez"
Now Peter, no matter how much in
terested he may be, doesn't forget to
watch out for danger. Sitting out there
on the open bank of the Smiling Pool,
he knew that he could easily be seen
from a considerable distance by some
of his enemies. Therefore, he must be
extra watchful. He turned his head for
a hasty look behind him, to make sure
that Reddy Fox was nowhere in sight.
Then he turned back to speak to Mrs.
Grebe once more.
Did you come up from the Sunny
South with Dipper?" he inquired very
politely.
IT couldn't have come without him"
was the reply.
why not?" inquired Peter.
For the very good reason that am
Dlpper," was the prompt response.
But you just said that you were Mrs.
Grebe," protested Peter.
"Oh. no, didn't" replied Dipper. EFT
was Mrs. Grebe herself who said that"
Once more Peter turned his head for
hasty look around and then when
he once more looked down in the water
it was to find that neither Grebe was
there. Both had disappeared complete
ly. Peter stared this way and stared
that way. He couldn't see a sign of
either one. He began to get provoked.
He stamped his feet on the bank i'm
patiently. "They are just having fun
with me-" said he. At that very instant
a head popped out of the water in
front of him"
who is having fun with you?" de-
manded voice, and Peter was sure
that it was the voice of Dipper the
Grebe.
ct suppose" said Peter, chat you
think you are smart. But can tell you
one thing. Dipper, and that Is
please do not call me Dipper," in
terrupted the Grebe. IT am not Dipper;
am Mrs. Grebe. What were you going
to say?"
BY this time Peter had forgotten what
he was going to say. 1t was most an
noying not to be able to tell Mr.. and
Mrs. Grebe apart. And he wasn't quite
sure yet just how it was that they
managed to appear and. disappear in
such a mysterious manner. IT don't
care which you are" said Peter. I'm
glad you're here and hope you'll stay.
So please do stop teasing me-"
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20

Rapid growth Of motion picture the
aters is said to be stopping the fresh
air vogue that has been strong in Eng
land. Chief among the apprehensive
are the owners Of beach resorts, who
fear that this years season will be
greatly marred by the talkies. New the
aters, motion picture houses and SIM
liar places are opening at the rate Of
two or more day. Most of these are
motion picture palaces. Birmingham
has had eight new cinemas in the last
IL months, and London reports that
they are "springing up all over the
place." A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20

S,hce RETURNING
Ho1e Eeoet oOAdS7oAh
CLARtce H<d,N,S HAS
hAaNTAlheD a STOuO
SsLeNoe ~ e6GARD TO
TIE Sweet hooe7 eFHR
Al HAS Tod HeIe TIE
aacTS OF TIE cAse At
laAST f,FTY nner, But
LIVE the THINKER"
RoDviS GREAT Statue,
SIC SvTS HOUR AFTER
HOUR NrRAPpD Deep
~ THoOGtT..-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20

said: 'Meet Mrs. Grebe, Peter Rabbit.
The trouble was Peter Rabbit didn't
know which one had spoken.
IT am pleased to meet you, Mrs.
Greb," said Peter, trying to be polite,
all the time wondering which was Mrs.
Grebe.-
Just as Peter spoke, Rattles the King
fisher few overhead, making that harsh,
rafting sound that no one but he can
make. Peter looked up. When he look
ed down again there was but one of the
Grebes in sight. "Oh!" exclaimed Peter.
where has Mrs. Grebe gomez"
Mrs. Grebe is right here, thank you, -
was the reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20

Peter Rabbit sat on the bank of the
Smiling Pool, staring in the most i'm
polite manner at the two birds on the
water just below him. A moment be-
fore, when he had turned his head,
there had been but one there. When
he had looked back there were two. To
make it more perplexing. they looked
just alike. They looked as if they might
be twins. They were not, however. be-
cause one of them-and that one he
knew was Dipper the Grebe-had just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20

uSTeN De9R HEART - KNOW IT LOOKED KIND OF
PttoNe1 SjTTih ~ TH9T Grill Rocr4 WITH That BLOND
THAN A LEAD NICKEL" An An iNNocetiT NAN - ASK
hOSA1T HELL TeA >7oO The TRUTH WAS THERE
on BUSINESS foe ttle1" Gee' AMT eeel c4 TIE
Lelel WITH HoU ALL TAese TeeRs2s Say SorerH"[
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20

Across.
1. Priests vestments.
z. Was propitious.
IS. Full of chinks.
II. Ill-humored.
is. Exhibit
16. Songlike.
IT. Spreads.
19. Conducted.
20. Sudden noise.
%. Expand.
25. Curve.
%. Aural.
80. Bills.
81. Exclamation of disgust
80. Distances of travel.
"a. Mexican tree.
So. Secures by fastening.
SO. Australian mammal
38. Actual being.
80. Cancel.
40. Fishing vessel.
Al. Confederate general.
AZ. Royal English family.
A. East Indian tree.
IS. Alder tree.
46. United States money of account.
4S. Beloved.
81. Diadems.
IS. Diffuse through septum.
Sc. Levy.
81. Rough.
So. Deprive of office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
Dipper leases Peter.

Beware of those who like to tease;
Don't let them know you're i'll at ease.
Peter Rabbit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
Copyright. 1927

Down.
1. Happen to be.
2. Compound.
8. Sprite.
4. Scooter.
s. Ancient Gaelic chariot.
6. Sowing.
2. Deep-blue glasses.
8. Town in New South Wales.
9. Plant of lily family.
10. Card game.
IL. Worm.
IL. English river.
10. Smoothed.
20. Pound.
81. Inactive.
%. Hairy.
"a. King Davids favorite son.
rs. Continuance for rousing persons.
26. Branch-like.
81. Select.
20. Cover with wax.
81. Gossip; coll.
33. Roman pound.
"a. Symbol for silver.
81. Gastropod.
80. Seaport of Scotland.
AZ. Lock
43. Sticky mud.
As. Group of islands north Of Australia
Al. Inhabitant Of Northern Europe.
48. River in Russia.
49. Sufix: Full Of
so. Danish territorial division.
So. Pluck wool by hand from sheep.
SO. Stupid person.
! 81. Bishops diocese.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

Washington, April tP-The .flerags speed of motor ears on the open highway. computed to he 2o miles ar hour faster than 1t was h years ago. IS dictaung the employ ment ot many new features in road design.
 Special treatment Of intersections on hcayy-trafftc highways and bank ins curves are being recognized by highway engineers as necessary to insure the safety of high speed mo- tor cars,
 A. G. Bruce, senior highway en- eineer in the bureau of public roads division of design, says state and federal engineers are focusing their attention on the problem arising out of the inevitable boosting of speed limits throughout the country.
 The banked or super-e.evated curves, which were stormcd with criticism when first used, now are solving one ot the most important problems in road design 10 meet in-. creased speeds. Bruce says that th- users of horse drawn vehicles on rural roads objected to super-eleva- ton. contenIing that the highways were being converted into motor speedways.
 Accidents al highway intersections are pointed 10 as making t mpera- | tive that some new means be de Nised to make right and left hand turns easier as well as 10 provide the driver full vision in all dlrec- tons.
 The two designs most effectively used are wideu"d pa>ements with nearly right angle intersections or right angle crossings with wide
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Goodbye dandruff
goodbye itching

If your scalp burns and itches, your hair comes out and you have loose dandru4. give Listerlne a trial. If you do not see improve ment in ten days you will be an exception. Just douse it on the scalp full strength and massage vigorously. Keep the treatment Up systematically. Note how 1t cleans and heals the alp, and gets rid of those telltale flakes.
 Dandruf, as you know, IS caused by germs. And Llsterlne, safe and healing in effect, IS active against germs. Even the stubborn Staphy- lococcus Aureus (pus) and Bacillus Tvphosus (typhold) germs-2OO,- O00,0OO of them are killed in l5 seconds.
 We are prepared to prove thls to the entire satisfaction of the med ,cal profession and the U. S Gov ernment. Lambert Pharmacal Co.,, St. Louis, Mo-, U. s. A.