davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
BEET SUGAR GROUP
 SPENDS S7O,0OO IN
 EDUCATION YEARLY
Continued From First page)

which Wa9 circulated widely, some going to newspapers and some to several members Of congress.
 Tries to "F,ducatc prcss'
 You are trying to educate the press?" asked Caraway
 Some parts Of it.
 Austin said when the service was started he asked members Of con gross if they were interested and those who were had been put on the mailing list.
 The witness testified 79 sugar companies belonged 10 the associa- ton. adding there were 30 sugar companies in the country.
 We have about 90 per cent Of the sugar production Of the country represented In our association" he estimated.
 Senator Walsh, democrat, Mon tana, inquired about the Amalga- mated Sugar Company and Austin said it had factories in Utah, Idaho and Montana.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
LOVE THEFT SUIT
 DEFENDANT FREED
Continued From First Page)

September 13 and remained there until yesterday.
 Attorney Wilder won his appeal according to Judge Brown, on aa- count Of the fact that personal service was not made on the plain tiff, Ferrucci. Tn the statutes Of the state it is stated that service in a case Of this kind may b. made on an attorney representing q man who is not resident Of the stat2 and where personal service cannot be made.
 IL happened that Ferrucc's wife had returned 10 her home in Gcor- gia and FcrruccIs whereabouts were not known 10 the defense. At torney Wilder revealed that Fer rucci had been q resident of Bridge port since leaving Southington and service should haze been made on him, personally.
 Once again Martin had the poor debtors oath administered to him by Attorney HaRearty as q Justice Of the peace and once again Atror- ney Wilder appealed on the claim that Attorney IIaGoar,y should be disqualified from acting in th" case because he was not disiutorrstcd party, Martin vas held in jail pend ing tho hearing of rhn appeal
 Yesterday afternoon Attorneys Lacey and Wilder met before Mu- ton Bachrach justice Of the pcacc. and George B. Goodrich, as county commissioner Tor the h.arug at the county jail in Hartford. Tine attorneys engaged in n bitter con- troversy and at times started '0 cu- gag in personalities mtiI th,y were checked by inc justice Of the peace.
 Papers Served at q. m
 Attorney Lacey revealed that h. hal engaged a private Ge'rr...a 10 locate T"rr4.rj and rnn d.'rr,.sr lad discovered l5s f.4ul... la Hulparon IT. order fo ma.. sure that 'ha papers "o4'f N, ..~,a! Or. him in person. f#,- a-t,u'.uc. .n company "..a a Hr5g.rar deputy sheritf, had raAeI a' Terra,~us home at { o...ooa n 'Ha morning. had aroused 'la ,asa fsou .as eIa.P and had served 'r. psuf. pa t..a.
 Following 'he hearing. n. .gss.u. of the p.ara ar# tta ra... ,au. mjssiou"r declared ,aa' tH,y "os3 res"rFr tae5r decision .at. 1.rp.u yesterday afternoon. A. 'aa' 'm they arnounooI that t.. alraI .aa been dea.aI aaa as -iara u.a again taken 'ho poor a.a'or= ra'u h. WAS ordered reIraa,H
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
Three Killed in Train
 Wreck Near PeterbOrO

Hancock, x. H., Oct. 16 lP,-Two locomotive engineers and n fireman were killed today in q collision be tween two freight trains on the Bos- ton & Maine railroad near the Na- hor station between this town and Peterboro. Six other persons were reported injured.
 The persons reported killed were William r. Crosby and Ezra Chap lin, engineers, both of Nashua, and F. C, Spaulding, fireman, Of Hud- son.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
Flag g-SmOking Women
 Banned in Lynn Movies

Lynn, Mass, Oct. 16 (CP) - Cigarette-smoking by women has been banned from the stage and screen in Lynn.
 Mayor Ralph s Bauer today informed thcatcr operators that their licenses would be revoked if they presented plays or movies in which an actress so much as handled a cigarette.
 such pictures and plays tend to lower the morale Of the city" observed.
 His action followed his recent ban on billboard posters picturing girls lighting cigarettes.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16

limitation, the better for her The more she learns about sales meth ods and merchandising, the sooner she will advance in her field. If she is to get anywhere as an ad rertising manager she must sooner or later know great deal about these things.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
Coast Guard Reports
 Boat Was Fired On

Detroit, Oct. 1G P)-Coast guards reported today they were fired on shortly after 4:%0 a m., after they had seized d beer laden rowboat and arrested it's alleged owner at Grassy Island, opposite Wyandotc in the Detroit river. The officers were un- able 10 discover the source of the shots,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
JAPANESE REPLY WIRED

Tokyo, Oct. 1G P}-The Japanese reply to the British invitation to par tiCipatc in a naval conference in London In January was telepgraphcd today to Ambassador Matsudaira ct London for transmission to the Brit ish foreign office, II was understood 10 be an unrcserved acceptance.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
HOLDS PASSING DRILL

Princeton, x. J.. Oct. 1G-prnce- ton. well under way in the campaign for the Cornell game al Ithaca Sat urday, held long passing drill vest crday. The practice was a secret session, Passing was given exclusive attention.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Applications for marriage licenses have been filed by Stanley J. Ulias Of 1G3 Miller street and Catherine Hamila Of 329 Washington street. Stanley T. Karasicwicz of 1n2 la sale street and Stella B. Koziatck Of 17 Horace street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
Reports $40 Stolen
 By Nocturnal Thief

William Haslip of 10 Center street reported 10 the police today that someone entered his bedroom last night and stole q bag containing $40. The bag was in his pocket, he said The detective bureau is invcstigat- Inl,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
Sugar Rates Touched

Washington, Oct. 1G Up)-Hav- ing established the existence Of q fairly extensive organization Of leg .slativc agents for various Am.rI- can manufacturing interests, the senate lobby Investigating committee sought today 10 ferret out what in Nucnccs these OrEanizatiOns have wieldcd in the present congressional tariff fight.
 Pressure over sugar tariff rates in tcrestcd the committee today. II. A. Austin Of the United States Beet Sugar company seeking q substan- tial sugar duty, and H. C. Lakin Of the Cuba company, New York city, whose forces are reported 10 have been protesting against an increase In the 2.20 cents d pound sugar rate in existing law, were among the wit nesscs called.
 Tomorrow the investigators will go into the employment by Senator Bingham, republican, Connecticut, Of Charles l.. Eyanson, secretary of the Connecticut Manufacturers as apclation, and his private tariff sec rctary at government expense, dur ing consideration Of the tariff bill.
 EyansOn Summoned
 The committee has requested that EyanaOn, and the president and treasurer Of his Connecticut or ganization, be present.
 The difficulties which the com mittee will encounter in it's inquiry into the agencies which have been influencing legislation in Washing ton were manifest in the cXamina- lion Of five witnesses during the opening day of the investigation.
 Both Chairman Marvin of the tariff commission and William Bur gcas, representative Of the pottery, electrical, Woolcn, tile, vclvctccn, greeting cards and toy industries, told Of their employment by private concerns, Marvin by he Home Mar kct club, q protcctiOnist organiza- ton Of Boston, and Burgess by the industries named.
 Marvin insisted he had done no . legislative work, and Burgess con tended he could not be called q lobbyist because he is interested in the pottery industry and did not di- rect legislative work for any Of tho other concerns. He represented the others in the customs court, he con . tended. His aggregate salaries from all would amount 10 about $15,000 Il year, he indicated, the largest con tributou being q $7,50O salary from the L.. $. Pottcrs' association. In Work Since 1891 Scventy-threc years old, Burgcs, ] had been appearing for American i industries before congressional com, | ,.,t,,.,, ,j,,u I{o g.JJ,I h tt,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
NDIID HOTEL EIK\N

Sholb= .. r. r)u' tt rR. Fire last night dn-'roya5 tlr cl.srland Springs ho''l noted North Carolina resort hostelry near hrrc. ~ith q. loss cs'imatel by r% owners at s125.- H1J. All guests escaped.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
EVIL EYE SLAYER UNDER 'DELUSI0N'
Continued From First Page)

when they imagined it was causing chronic illness Of thcir daughter, ! Mrs. Marian C. Ring, Christian Sci encc practitioner, testified.
 Mrs. Ring declared the frantic mother came 10 her a few hours after the staying and confessed she and her husband had invited Mrs. Fairchild 10 dinner and killed her in their home.
 Mrs. Burgess telephon"d me two hours before she arrived" said Mrs { Ring. 'l asked her who the Wom-
 an was and she said Mrs. FairchilI | Then she said, Mrs. Fairchild is no more. The body is at my house. Then she asked me if ] would stand | by her in the matter, Admitted Killing
 1T asked her if she killed Mrs. , tairchild and she said that she ! did, with the aid of Mrs. Burgess" :" Relying the comparison of the ! ignorant peasant women who have 1 stood trial for similar crimes for | hundreds Of years Mrs. Burgess ! looked like a prosperous club wom-
 an She wore mourning for her . husband.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
SOCIAL WORKER ON STAFF OF HOSPITAL
Continued From First rago)

her new duties within short time.
 Thee new social service worker has had IT years Of experience iH this type Of work. She is q gradu- ate nurse, having finished a course in the Connecticut Training school now the Yale school Of nursing connected with the Ne" HaveA General hospital. She entered that school in 1908 and vas graduated ill 1911.
 While attending that school Mrs Kitson vas given q three months opportunity 10 do field duty in pub lie health nursing. Sh" came 70 New Britain and worked under Miss Jennie HiI one Of the city's first public health nurses. for three months, leaving 10 return to school. She WAS graduated in June, 1911, and q month later returned to New Britain as a sumner substitute in public health nursing, the forcrun- ncr Of the Visiting Nurse assoct-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
In Work Since 1891

Scventy-thrcc years old, Burgess had been appearing for American
 industries before congressional com mi,tces since 1894. He called him self an observer, investigator and adviser and the scope Of his work indicated he had built up profit
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
COOLIDGE, SMITH
 AND R0SENWALD
 LUNCH TOGETHER
Continued From First Pagc)

gone out upon Wall street mixing with the crowds which mill all day long in that narrow olI lane and have been recognized by few.
 Business Not Finished
 Their business is not finished but the story as yet unConlIrrned which is being told around New York as the reason back Of this extraordinary association is that they are "ngng d in the administration ot a huge philanthropic fund,
 A man living in the vicinity Of New York whose name no onr has as yet announced is said 10 have established fund of millions 10 h" used for the public good. Either this man Or the Bankers Trust company. with which the money is saiI to have been deposited sought d repre- seutativ" trio of uan "hosv standing would be lrreproachahlr, 10 control the expenditure of the fund, the story goes. Mr. Coolidge Protestant, former Governor Smith Roman Catholic and RosrnwaId, a Je", noted for his philantbrorics, as well as his skill in business, agreed, i' ls said. to accept the responsibility.
 Before very long an announcement is expected t0 reveal the for. going 10 be the correct, or approximately the correct. version Of what has brought these men together, For the moment, however, none of the prin- cipals will talk.
 Find Each Other Congeniul
 IL is related that Governor smith and NIT. Coolidge have found each other quite delightful people and that none finds irksome the Iuuch- con engagements they are said to have had frequently at q private dining place in the financial district,
 IL IS further told that they have spent social half hours together rid ing about the city in smiths auto mobile.
 And it is even rected that one afternoon not long ago Al Smith took Calvin Coolidge 10 tn" famous "tiger room" maintained by Will liam F. Kenny, millionaire friend of Smith IL is q private lair fr"qu"ntcd only by the inner circle of Kenny's friends and in it many stroke Of statesmanship upon the part Of Smith or Tammany is said to have been conceived.
 Be all t.at as it may-the fact re mains that Calvin Coolidge, Al Smith and Julius Rosenwald have strollei Wall street together; have talked man 10 man around the conference board; and together have broken bread to the enjoyment Of all.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
served in Health Department

 on October ]. 1911, she became a regular on the staff Of the Visit ing Nurse association, remaining there until forced by Illness 10 re- sign in Noyem bcr, 1913. She di ] private nursing for three months after which she worked for six weeks as a substitute for the Tu- bercuioss Relief society. March lJ, 1914, she entered the employ Of the board of health, where she did commun.c3 bIe disease work and served as a technician in the la boratory until she entered the en- play of the hospital as record clerk October 20, 1919. Sunday she will have completed 1O years with the hospital.
 Dr. Rccke Praises Mrs. Kitson
 In his letter to MT Crona, Dr. Rocks refers 10 the selection O. Mrs. ki'Son as follows.
 My Dear MT. Crona:
 "FrOm our verbal conversation you are aware Of the difficulty en- cDurtered in trying 10 obtain the services Of a social worker to do t"ld work and establish such de parfmrnt in connection with the hospital work, It has therefore sr,m,d wise 70 obtain the services Of some one in Ne" Britain who has had experience in similar vel fare work
 After going over q list Of people in Nc" Britain, the choice seems 10 ba Mrs. Kifson. She has had r years contact ~i'h the New Britain pgbjic, three years as q visiting nurse, six years as 'he board Of health welfare nurse. and eight >"ats with rar hospital as record aaI #..m,'iu2 r,rrE.
 "EE,r sine. she has been with 'a' hospital her hap~ledge Of the aow. conditions Of q great many ot rue pa'I'uts of tHe class with @tl.4 'aa social worker would re"o4aartIy be in contact has been ..Idaur.
 'I' .s ur personal belief that we Are probably dolug wisely in taking nH B. person who has such intimate EaraIodg" 0, the >arous welfare "g.no."s ,n far city, and whose work .a t" past several years has been -.g.2 -ta.ar ltnr-."
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16

gone out upon Wall street, mixing with the crowds which mill all day long in that narrow old lane and have benn rccognized by few.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
Q Evidence of Struggle

According 10 the police, there was nothing in the room to indicai" that q struggle had taken place. Cigar and cigarette stubs fairly Uttered the bureau and the table. There vas no sign Of liquor. Apparently accord ing 10 Police Lieutenant Richard Barry. the couple had quietly talked things over before deciding 10 die.
 Identification of Mrs. Ayres was made late last night hy J. W. Wheeler of New Haven. The body Of Gaylord was claimed late last night by his wife.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16

had been fired at close range, Crumplcd at her feet on the floor,
 sprawlcd the body of Gaylord, a bullet through his temple. Nearby vas the revolver, the mute witness 10 the double tragedy. In it were two
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
@&h4s~s--,

Suppose you had to start all over
again." asked the persistent inter-
viewer, minus friends, without
money or influence, how would you
go about it!"
"Probably the same way I did
before" replied Mr.. Yocum, 81 went
to college out in Ohio where I come
from and started work on the col
lege paper. Then | Joined the staff
of the Ohio State Journal in Column
bus-then came the war. volun-
teered, but was prevented from
fighting by contrary-minded ap-
pendix. At that time l was an
editor of a trio of farm papers.
President-elect Hoover somehow
heard about me, sent for me and
put me in charge of the publicity
his Food Administration sent out
to the farmers of the country. Then
/ came to New York and became an
editor for a farm paper published
here. Next, the same firm named me
managing editor of Golfers Weekly.
There is nothing startling in that
record and I do not know whether
any young man could draw use
ful lesson from it. 1t was lot OF
hard work--some iuck--morc hard
work, but above all, knowledge of
human nature and its proper appli-
cation"
Nogales international., 1929-01-08

II suppose, in general sense, |
have made some snail degree Of
success" said Mr.. Yocum. "But
there is no one reason to which | can
attribute anything I may have ac-
complished in this direction. There
have been many platitudes written
and spoken ON how to attain success.
Frankly, / do not believe that any
one knows just what brings success.
There is hard work, popularity
alleged to be the basis of all success.
But many men work hard and yet
fail, so you see, the hard work
axiom is not always applicable. Per-
haps chance has something to do
with success. But if there be one
definite factor, / think it is knowl-
edge of your fellow man. Under
stand him and you have won por-
tion of the battle we call life"
"sAnd the college man? Is col
lege education an advantage in the
battle?"
''Yes, in that it trains the mind
and provides background. Of
course, college is absolutely needed
for specialists, such as engineers.
But for general work, / think high
school education, backed by COM
mon sense and a tolerable love of
work, will accomplish much.''
Mr. Yocurn has proved by example
much Of what IS printed above. III
has. been unusually active for his
wears: he has accomplished much
The mere fact that he heads two
organizations Of national scope, is
proof Of lis success.
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
Dr.. Caldwell's 3 Rules
Keep You Healthy

DR.. Caldwell watched the results
of constipation for Al years, and
believed that no matter how careful
people are of their health, diet and
exercise, constipation will occur
from time to time regardless of how
much one tries to avoid it. Of next
Importance, then, is how to treat it
when it comes. DR.. Caldwell al
ways was in favor of getting as
close to nature as possible, hence his
remedy for constipation, known as
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a
mild vegetable compound. 1t can
not harm the most delicate system
and is not habit forming prepara-
tion. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant
tasting, and Youngsters love it. II
does not gripe. Thousands of moth
ers have written us to that effect.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve of
drastic physics and purges. He did
not believe they were good for hu-
man beings to put into their sys.
tenn. In a practice of At years he
never saw any reason for their use
when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin
will empty the bowels just as
promptly, more cleanly and gently,
without gripping and harm to the
gyste:--
Keep free from constipation It
Fobs your strength, hardens your
arteries and brings ON premature
old age. Do not let a day go by
without q bowel movement. Do not
sit and hope, but go to a druggist
and get one of the generous bottles
Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Take the proper dose that night and
by morning you will feel like diff
Aacsat psEsoRs Use syrup PsQsiR
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
ccw 1 EMBERS of the Oil Heat
XH ing Institute and the
Axoar;oo,, niI p,,rpar A g.

American Oil Burner AS
sociation believe, as do all modern
employers, that high pay for labor
means satisfied workers and con-
sequentiy better work done. You
cannot get work out of man who
worries about his income, or is re-
hellious because he thinks he should
ret more pay. Our employers-and
they have on their pay roll more
than 00,000--believe in profit-shar-
ing for theNworker, who in the last
ANALYSIS Is at least partly respon-
sible for any success a business may
attain. The day when the employer
paid labor as little as labor would
accept under protest; when the en-
ployer thought only of profit-that
day has gone, I believe, forever"
Mr.. Yocum, as head of the Oil
Heating Institute, and the American
Oil Burner Association represents
the best-kncwn manufacturers of oil
burner and accessories in the
country, as> well as affiliated trades,
such as twenty-five major oil COM
panies in the United States. The
Institute does not sell anything ex-
cept knowledge. Tt issues booklets
and statements froro tirne to time,
explaining the uses OF Gil heating in
homes and schools Ii.c Institute
is really clearing house for The in
lustry, which. though young, COM
urises q caDital;za tion of billion
dollars, at a conservative esti1nnic
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
NOTICE TO sTOCKMEN

Applications for permits to Craze
cattle, horses, goats and swine on
the Corodano National Forest dur
ing the grazing year beginning
April t. 1929, will be received up
to and including January 10, 1929.
The forest officer authorized to
take applications in the Huachuca
district is Robert Thompson, whose
postoffice nddress is Elgin, Ari-
zona. This district covers the for
est reserve in the Santa Rita, Hua-
chuca and Patagonia mountains
and surrounding territory.
Application blanks and further
information may be obtained from
any forest officer or from the for.
est supervisors office in Tucson,
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
NogaIes, Sonora
Going Dry Seeks
Sister City Aid

Nogaies, Sonora is going dry
it's water, however not - -
The sister city has appealed to
Nogales to relieve a grave water
shortage which has become acute
With recent lack of rainfall. The
natter was brought before the city
council last night and plans were
made to connect water main a.
cross the international boundary
line.
The councilmen heard a request
that an additional connection be
made to the sister city to supply
the western section with water.
One main is now passing water a.
cross the line.
Regular routine business faced
the councilmen in their first meet
ing of the infant year.
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
Marsh Home Is
Purchased By
A.E. Aviles

Acquisition of the $4,000 home
of Mrs. Theodore Marsh at 112
Sierra street and &c acres owned
by Mrs. Marsh on Morley avenue
containing two large dwellings, by
A. E. Aviles, assistant cashier of
the First National Bank, was an
nounced Friday.
The Marsh home, one of the
finest in Nogales, was erected 10
years ago by Writ G. Bowman,
San Diego capitalist formery of
this city. 1t was later purchased by
Mrs. Marsh who is the widow of
the late George B. Marsh, head of
the Marsh Furniture company. Mr..
Avilas plans immediate occupancy
of the Marsh home.
Following completion of the deal
Friday, Mrs. Marsh left for New
York City where she will embark
for tour of Spain, Italy, France,
Egypt and the Holy Land.
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
7lks Meet Tonight
In New Quarters

The first meeting of Nogales
lodge No. 1897 B. P. o. E. will be
held in the new hall on Grand ave-
nue. at 8 o'clock tonight, Exalted
Ruler M A. Wuerschmidt has ask
ed that all members make spe-
cial effort to be present.
Plans will be made for the re-
ception of Grand Exalted Ruler
Murray Hubert of New York City
who will visit Nogales January FL.
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
Narcotics Found
In Room'ng House


An alleged dope addict who gave
his name as Ralph Unger was ar
vested by Officer George w. Par
ker at a local rooming house Sun
day night after neighbors COM
planned of disturbance. Search of
Unger's room revealed about two
grams Of narcotics, officers said.
Walter Ryman, special agent of
the treasury department, acting
in cooperation with the customs
service, questioned the prisoner
yesterday afternoon. He is being
held in the city jail.
Nogales international., 1929-01-08
NOTED GEOLOGlST

R. J. Coleman, widely known
geologist, left on the train Satur-
day night for San Bias where he
will inspect a promising copper
property. Mr.. Coleman, who has
made his home in various parts of
Mexico for the past 25 years, has
just returned from Boston, Mass,
where he was the guest of his
daughter.