davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

D. m: Saturday, October 2G. 10 , D. m. and to 3 p. m; Wednes. day, October 20, , to D. m; Thurs day, October 3l, to 5 p. m. and ' to D. m. and Friday, November l, 9 to p. m. and to ?. m.
 For the convenience of towns people who cannot attend the regu- lar meetings the clerk of the board of assessors will be at the office to receive lists each day beginning Oc- tober 14.
 Town Clerk Activities
 George F. Day of Plainville- has sold property on Camp street to Arthur J. Martin.
 The Jordan &s Sellck, Inc, of North Washington park to Peter Pasnieswski of Plainville, William A. Richards of Plainville has quit claimed interest in property on Camp street to George F. Day,
 All three deeds have been filed at the office of the town clerk. Plainyllle Briefs Howard Purdy of East Broad street has been confined to his home during the past week with illness.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank White on Pennington avenue tomorrow after noon at 2:SO o'clock.
 Musical Program
 A musical consisting Of instru- mental and vocal selections by Hart | ford talent will be given in the Con- i gregational church on Thursday eve ming, October 24, under the auspices of the women's federation. Further details will be announced later in the Herald. Hartford Praying Band The Hartford praying band will | hold q prayer meeting tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock at the home of Edwin S. Booth of Dallas avenue. Mountain View. On Sunday an all day gospel meeting will be held at | the home of Mrs. Lena Hanson of l 1 i Crown street. Meetings will start at 10;45 q. m, and 2:3O p. m. The usual basket lunch plan for noon repast
 Bowling Scores Three games were rolled off in the Trumbull league last evening. A number of good matches resulted.
 The scores:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
High Spots of Election

the auspices Of the Ladies Aid So- Ciety.
 High Spots of Election The republicans carried every position in the town and in every district. The closest approach to democratic victory took place when McKeon tied Lewis in Kensngton.
 Out of the total voting population of 1102, S69 cast their votes yester- day. This figure included 47S repub- licans, 234 democrats. There were 132 splits in the ballot, record on percentage basis Harry Taylor, nominee for second selectman, boiled more votes than did Selcctman Leon G. Hall, running 1 for reelection,
 Not 50 per cent of the total voting population turned out at the polls. | Comments have been heard rela- ! tive 10 the unnecessary procedure through which Berlin politics go in 1 order to appoint officials. In one case yesterday, there were only two ! contests. The remaining officials on | the ballot would have gone in re- | gardless of the interest taken in the 1 elections. If a committee consists of 1 two members nominations at a party caucus almost invariably mean that the nominee will be elected. One official, in comment thought that the time was fast approaching when the single party primary will do away with the present system.
 East Berlin Items
 The program for the coming en- tertainment to be staged at Com munity hall on October 30 has been announced, The program will be known as "Ye Olde lyme Variety show" and will be put on by the Masonic Dramatic club under the auspices of the Community club. The program follows:
 Melody in Spotlight.
 Davies and Anderson, "On the Matrimonial High C."
 They DO Say.
 Hatoff and Mitchell, "The Captain , and the Fireman"
 Donald Mathewson The Boy En- | tertainer."
 Walter Schwartz, the Palliative TriXter, Mystical Deceptions."
 There will be several specially numbers by Julie Norton, Mabel Hall, Ehba Anderson, Happy Pilz, and H. Hayes.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will hold supper in the Community banquet hall Wednesday evening, October 16, and not the week as previously announc- cd.
 The Knights of Pythias will meet this evening at s o'clock in their room at Community hall.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

About two hours after eating many people suffer from sour stom- achs. They call it indigestion, It means that the stomach nerves have been oyer-stimulated There is eX- cess acid. The way to correct it is with all alkali, which neutralizes many times its volume in acid.
 The right way is Phillips Milk of Magnesia-just tasteless dose in water. It is pleasant, efficent and harmless. II has remained the standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
BY ARRESTS IN MONTH

The report of Chief W. C. Hart of the police department for the month of September shows total or BY arrests, an increase of 101 over the corresponding month q year ago. There were 22 arrests for bre.ch of the peace; Y for as sault ahd Breach of the peace; Gl for drunkenness; 15 for breach of the peace and drunkenness; 21 for theft; S6 for violation Of city or chances; S3 for violation of the motor vehicle laws; for liquor law violations.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
Simple Way To Stop
 Fits!

Brooklyn N Mt has been reported that wonderful results have been arrom- p.ished in Epilepsy Colonies with a new remedy. The most stubborn cases of fits have been stopped through this simple, harmless non habit forming treatment. Any reader who sends their name to Phenoleptol Company, Dept. 10S. Box Il St. Johns PL station, Brooklyn. N Y, VIII receive FREE booklet explaining ihiS new guaranteed treatment. Write for it today, mentioning this paper-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

came to order and the election of officers took place, Miss Hazel Little was elected president; Miss Ellen Anderson. vice president: Mrs. Ella Peplaw, secretary: and Mrs. Zoe Culver, treasurer. The club will meet the first Monday in each month.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
Sours
Sweden the stomach-instantly

It is the quick method. Resultt come almost instantly. It is the ap- another when you know.
 Be sure to get the genuine Phil lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for so years in correct ing excess acids. 25c and soc bottle-any drugstore.
 Milk of Magnesia" has been the r. s. Registered Trade Mark Of The Charles II, Phillips Chemical com- pany and it's predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
COrbin Girls Club
 Elects Miss Little

The first annual meeting of the r. & r, Corbin Girls club was held last night in the club house on Pearl street. After supper the meeting
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
BANK CALL ISSUED

Washington, Oct. tP>-The comp troller of the currency today issued a call for the condition of all ma tional banks at the close of business on Friday, October 4.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
PLAINVILLE NEWS
Continued From Page Nine)

Continued From Page Nine) home following short illness. were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the funeral parlors of W. A. Bailey N6t Co. Rev. Julius Hulteneus of Hartford, a nephew of the local man, and Rev. Victor Oblom, off ciated. Burial was in the West cemetery.
 MT. Hulteneus is survived by two sons, Oscar and Rudolph Hulteneus of Plainville; three sisters, Mrs Augusta Hanson of Stamford, Caro- ! line Thurson of Sweden and Amelia Lawrenson of Plainville; and one ! brother, August Hulteneus of Der lin.
 Anthony StukOWSki
 Funeral services for Anthony StukoWs1i, GO, of Mountain View who died Saturday afternoon at the New Britain General hospital follow ing a lingering illness, were held this morning at 7:3O o'clock at the sacred Heart church, New Britain. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Simon Naicher missionary of Ramsey, N. Y, assist ed by Rev. Alexander Kowalczyk as deacon and Rev, Anthony Chmilo- l WtCz as sub deacon.
 The committal services at the grave were conducted by Fathe, Najcher Father Kowalczyk and Father Chmilowicz. Burial was ir | the Sacred Heart cemetery. i Sworn Into Office Moderator Peter r. Prior. forme, first selectman, administered the oath of office to Town Clerk Will. liam H. Wilson last evening follow. ing his election. AIr. Wilson in turr ! sWore First Selectman James Simp. son into office. Mr. Simpson is start 1 ing his third term.
 | First Selectman Simpson request, : that all people of he town take nott of the fact that the adjourned towr meeting will be held Friday night a 7;30 o'clock.
 To Take Part in Meet | The tug-of-War team representing i the Plainville fire department will gc i to Bristol Saturday evening to com. i pete in an event to be held unde, | the auspices of the Italian societies | The team and members of the de | partment will leave headuuarters or ! Pierce street at 7:30 D. m.
 Cases Nol-ProSsed
 Among the cases which State At torney Hugh M. Alcorn nol-prossec at the present term of the crmina | court was that of Frank Amodio i charged with criminal negligence AmOdiO was involved in an acciden in Plainville that resulted in tn, . death of q Naugatucll man. A sui for S15,000 has been brought agains l him by Naugatuck friends of the de ceased man.
 The case of pasQualc Vincent o ! PlainVille, charged with violation 0 the rules of the road, was alSr nolled. Mr. Alcorn also. announce, that Giuseppe Dngo of Plainville who was found guilty in the loca court for violation of the motor we hicle laws, had vacated his appeal [, the superior court.
 AH-Day Meeting
 The Womans Home and Foreigl Mission society of the Advent Chris tian church will hold an all-day sew ing meeting tomorrow instead o i Thursday as previously scheduled home of Mrs. Ray Morley of 3 Park street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
Town Court CaSeS

Edward Kennedy of West Main street, New Britain, appeared before Judge Merritt o. Ryder in the town court this morning at 1D o'clock to answer to charges of reckless driving and operating a motor vehicle with out an operators license. The first charge was nolled by the court and Kennedy was fined S3 and costs on the second charge. MT. Kennedy said that he had left his license in another suit of clothes. He was or dered to appear in court by Con- stable George E. Schubert.
 Edward and Max Kennedy, brothers, had a miraculous escape from death on September r when their car was struck by a Merden- New Britain trolley at the foot of Redstone hill and crushed against a telephone pole. The auto was com- plctely demolished. Nothing remain ed of the machine but a mass of twisted metal and splintered wood. According to John k. Reinhard of Milldale, motorman of the trolley, the auto cut in front of the vehicle without warning. The Kennedy brothers stated that they did not see the trolley.
 Prosecutor Charles F. Conlon said that it was evidently a case of mis- | judgment and was case for the civil court and not the criminal l court.
 Fined Si0 and Costs Thomas Wynne of 70 Prospect street, New Britain, was fined S10 | and costs by Judge Ryder on a charge of violation of the rules of | the road. Wynne was arrested by Constable George Schubert with the aid of the New Britain police.
 Wynne's car was found early in the morning at the intersection of | Cook street and New Britain road, The car was in damaged condition 1 and part of it was standing on the road. Constable Schubert testified that it created a dangerous condi- ton for passing traffic,
 The New Britain man stated that he had had trouble with the car and while trying to get the motor run ming properly, the machine crashed into fence. He claimed that a friend of his was pushing the car and that he, Wynne, released the foot brake. He jumped out of the | car 10 help his friend push the ma chine and, as it started to roll, he made an attempt 10 jump back into the car but was too late.
 Assessors Notice
 The board Of assessors issued their call to property owners today. All persons owning property liable tC taxation in Plainvlle on October 1 1929, are hereby notified to file a prescribed printed list of such tax able property, perfected according tC the law, with the board of assessors on or before November l.
 A description of such property or estate, each to be separately de- l scribed, must be made out and properly sworn to. This also applies to all motor vehicles excess on mort gages, etc. Failure to return a list or failure to provide proper description or failure to have list properly sworn to. obliges assessors to fill out or perfect lists for each delinquent adding thereto ten per cent, prescrb- ed by law.
 Blanks can be obtaihod as the assessors office. Assessors will b, in session on the following dates Saturday, October 12, to D. m and 7 to 9 D. m; Wedneday, Octo Der 1G, to D. m. Saturday, Oc tobcr 19. 10 , D. m. and to 2 D m; Wednesday, october 2S, to
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

Pennington Ave.--2 single fur nished rooms. Heated. Phone 1S3. -adNt
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
BERLIN NEWS
RcCeptiOn Planned

Continued From Page Nine)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

KVCtptIOn PIAllNtU
 A reception for the older people of the town will be held Friday aft ernoon at '2:S0 o'clock at the Ken sington Methodist church, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid so-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
sworn Into Office
To Take Part in Meet

The tug-of-war team representing the PlainvilIe fire department will go to Bristol Saturday evening to com pete in an event to be held under the auspices of the Italian societies. The team and members of the de- partment will leave headquarters on 2iorce Strnet at I.&n Il m
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

The Woman's Home and Foreign Mission society of the Advent Chris tian church will hold an all-day sew ing meeting tomorrow instead of Thursday as previously scheduled. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ray Morley of 3S Park street
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
Hartford Praying Band

Three games were rolled off in the Trumbull league last evening. A number of good matches resulted.
 The scores:
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
ITALIAN SPORTS
RALLY SET

Italian American athletes have
been invited to attend the Holy Ros-
ary rally smoker, to be held tomor.
row night at Concord Club Hall, 314
c st. n. w. Those invited are:
Joseph Di Leo. basketball coach of
Gonzaga: Josh and Alec Licarione,
Skivy Giovanetti, Joe and Buck
Oliveri, Ed Abbaticchio, Pas Girardi,
Mike Parella, Joe Freschi, Eddie
Cinotti, Tony Demma, Louie Naples,
Nick PAMELA, Ted and Fred Capelli,
Vic Guazza, Mike Uraine, Shanky
Gardner, Jack Reno. Tony Cortez,
Sammy Hogan, Frankie Di Angelo,
Harry Guazza. Pepco Barry, Mike
Parella, and William Di Este, indian
Springs golf pro. Also all the crack
duekpinners Of Rinaldi's. n. e. Tenn.
pie Italians. Avenue Valet Shop, De-
lisi Shoe shop and Pension Park
Market. They will be introduced to
the gathering by Ben McAlwee
sports writer of the Washington
Herald.
Father Joseph v. Buckley, of st.
Francis Xavier, Randall Heights,
will be the principal speaker of the
evening.
Highly talented popular entertain
ers are listed. Refreshments will be
served, rally songs sung and prizes
donated by Washington business
houses distributed.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29

TnOugh one or the most promising
mound articles in the American
League Bump has failed to make
good on the innumerable shots
awarded him this year.
An unexpected emergency, how
ever. along with Hadley's excellent
relief work in a recent appearance
has resulted In Manager Walter
Johnson's decision to start him to-
morrow when the st. Louis Browns
open a four game set at the Georgia
Avenue Balliwick.
Hadley has been one of baseball's
greatest mysteries this season. Ex-
pected to go over in big style after
a successful spring training period
he has never seemed to get started.
Bump is confident, though, that
he Is ready to win ball games.
Furthermore he believes that the
home town environment will help
him and he will bear down with
everything he has in order to
prove it.
1--WE got all my stuff" he said
yesterday, "and l really think !
can start winGGg.
'1'II admit that I've gone bad
So far but that doesn't mean
that / can't come back. I'm
liable to start stepping any
time now and when / do go
good I'm hard to- stop"
There's plenty Of reason for
Manager Johnson to nominate Had.
ley as starting pitcher right now
For that matter he probably will be
called upon to use every available
hurler in starting capacity.
Both Fred Marberry and Ad
Liska, right handed moundsmen
are being perceptibly bothered with
tonsilitis at present and must be
nursed along carefully while Sam
Jones is complaining Of a stiffness
around his shoulders which bodes
no good.
Though the club physician has
advised both Marberry and Lfska
| to refrain from active duty, both
seem determined to carry on as
best they can and will postpone
their tonsil operations as long al
possible.
This is particularly true in
the case Of Marberry. The big
fellow has pitched great ball
for the Griffmen this year and.
were he to leave the lineup,
his mates would be in a bad
way for slab strength.
| Therefore with characteristic,
gameness Fred has intimated thai
he will delay his operation until the
| impending winter, il possible
Which Is glad news for Manager
Johnson and his colleagues.
Also Lloyd Brown. the Texas
southpaw, isn't as strong as he was
earlier In the year and must take
his time while attempting to re
gain his superb early season con
dition
Brown in fact, cracked under the
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
7NNTS STARS CLASH TODAY AT SEABRIGH7
.YANKs, PIRATES
RUNNING EVEN

The New York Yankees and the
Pittsburgh Pirates, running In sec
ond place down the backstretch Of
the major league pennant races,
are playing the same brand Of ball.
each outfit having won 5S games
and lost 33, for a percentage of.63T
But while this pace has kept the
/ Pirates within "a games Of the
Cubs, the Yankees have the mis-
fortune to be in the same league
with q club that has won 20 games
with two more months Of play re-,
lmaining.
Just now tough is the task Of
1.-THE Yankees, is Illustrated by the
fact that they have won their last
five games, but failed to gain on
1.-THE Athletics, who copped six out
of seven last week. The Pirates
took four out Of seven, but lost
valuable ground to the Cubs, who
followed up a successful Eastern
trip by winning seven straight on
their own lot.
| Although 10 full games and 100
percentage points behind the Mack.
men, the Yanks still have chance
IL Huggins can bring his right.
handed twirling into shape. Practi.
cally all Of the victories chalked
up by the champions in the last
month have been scored by their
southpaws.
Henry JOHNSON was knocked out
by the Browns yesterday but old
Tom Zachary. turning in his sixth
| straight win, saved the game with
the aid of some heavy stickwork
| by Ruth and Gehrig. The buster
drove In four runs with a double, a
triple and his twenty-fifth homer.
while the Babes twenty-fourth
round.tripper, coming in the twelfth
inning, was the coup de grace that
gave the Hugmen a to 8 de-
cision.
I A six-run rally In the third in
ming, featured by Stephenson
homer. enabled Guy Bush, of the
Cubs. to breeze along TO a to
triumph over the Phillies, his four
teenth victory of the season.
with John McGraw back on the
job and plying the lash, the Giants
broke loose with rash of II
base hits, kayoed Grover Alexander
and swamped the Cardinals. 10 Il
5. Mel OFT clouted his twenty
eighth homer.
Clark ana Vance, Brooklyn''
mound aces, dropped two clost
ones to the rejuvenated Reds,
to and to 5.
9 Kyle Graham, formerly Of thu
: Boston Braves, pitched Detroit to
8 s to win over the Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
PARK Title WON
BY CONSIDINE

Bob considlne, two-time singles
champion. and the team OF George
Shoemaker and Maurice O'Neil.
which wears the doubles crown, will
represent washington in the an
nual national public parks tennis
championship tournament In Buffalo,
n. r.. the middle of August. These
players won their lanrels over the
weekend In the finals Of theI local
parks tournament.
For weeks there had been a buzz
Of excitement over the tourney and
practically all the experts had #
doped that Dooley Mitchell would
win the singles crown and that he
and his partner, Bill Buchanan,
would retain their doubles cham.
pionship. This dope was true to
form in all but one vital respect
Dooley finished as runner-up in
both. 1T simply was his misfortune
to miss out because his opponents
were red hot"
In the singles finals yesterday
Bob COnsidine proved himself
great court cOverer against,
Mitchell and retained the cham.
pi0nship he won last year in q
tOrrid four set match, 6--1,
8-6. 3-6. 6-3. The score,
however, does not begin to
indicate the cl0seness Of the
match.
From beginning to end, the
match was replete with thrilling
tennis and nearly every point
earned was a point that resulted
from hard playing. Despite the
heat. both players went along at
top speed and during the first
three sets Nthere were more deuce
games than not. 1t was give and
take all the way with Considine's
court covering ability giving him
the deciding advantage.
The new doubles champions won
their laurels only after one Of the
most heated struggles recorded in
parks tennis history. The O'Neil-
Shoemaker duo triumphed over
Observation-Disclosures by rs, 6-s,
6-2, 3-6, Ga. This score Ia
| indicative of the closeness Of the
battle.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
CUBS, 7; PHILLIEs. 2
ro,.l. a 6s4I5I ro,als

Totals. 80 g I5I Totals. 81 0 q IS
- 1Batted for Thevenow in NINTH
Philadelphia $780,. 0 0 o / o b--7
Chicago .,......., o. 0081 b x-7
Runs--Whitney Hurst English (2),
Bush. Errors--Thompsnn Two base hits
whitney. Mcmillan Home runs
stephenson, Hurst Stolen hase--Thomp-
son. Left on Observation-Disclosures 81
chicago, 8 Double play--Thsvannw IN
Thompson. Struck out~--fsy sweAtland
2.a BY Bush, B. Bases IN baiis--Otf
Bush, 1: off Sweetlahd. q UmpMes---
.Jofda. Hart, and Rigler Tims OF game
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
'IheBiQ len
NATIONAL LEAGuE
AMrRIcAN TnAcIrn
PRINCE IMPROVES

The Prince of Wales is showing
remarkable improvement In mis-
golfing game. recently scoring
SO for a round at the Coombe Hill
course, one of the best of the Lon
don links.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
GOLFER HUNTSMAN

A golf hall driven by DIR. Joseph
Sowerby at the Riverside course
in Yakima, Wash. landed squarely
on a flying kildee after travelling
l2O yards.