davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
GEORGE HENRY DAY DIES
 AT HOnE IN PLAINYlLLE
Expert Cabinet and Pattern Maker Was h Employ of Hart
 q Cooley

George Henry Day. age 56 years. of Westwo0d Park. Plainville, died at his home early this morning. He vas noted for his expertness as a cabinet maker and also as pattern maker and had been employed by the Hart & Cooley Co.
 He was born in Shelburpe Falls, Mass. and had formerly lived in New Britain.
 He leaves his wife, Elizabeth Brewster Hart Day and one son, George B. Day. He was d member of Harmony Lodge of Masons.
 The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at ? o'clock at the Erwin chapel. Rev. William H. Alderson pastor of Trinity M. E. church will 0niciate. Harmony lodge will have charge of the services at the grave. Burial will be in I'airview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

twice the New England champion, and last year the runner up for the worlds championship.
 Dominic who will play with the Nathan Hale junior high school will meet Tontorski some time next week. Keen interest is being shown in this game, and unless either boy is de- feated before they meet . large gall lery is expected. The date of this contest will be announced later.
 In the first of today's games, Colella, the titleholder of the Elinu Eurritt school defeated Charles Alex of the V. E. Chamberlain school in 8 close game. Both had five counts apiece when Alex allowed his agate to stick in the ring and Colella knocked him out for win.
 Colella then took on the Smallsy school champion Puzzo and fell be- fore some excellent shooting which gave Puzzo the game. score 2 to ,.
 Tontorski. who had survived ths previous three weeks elimination then met Puzzo and won. but not without striving as the score was C to at one time Puzzo. fighting al uphill battle anchored his agate in the circle and climbed to four before Tontorski taliied for a game.
 Vosness of the Roosevelt school then arrived on the scene but Ton. torski soon took him into camp by the score 7-2.
 The schools remaining where the school title must be determined are the Washington, Bartlett, St. Mary's, St. Joseph's. Central junior high school and the Nathan Hale junior high.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
Wisconsin Drys to
 Seek New Rum Law

Milwaukee. June ! N-A new prohibition law, even moro stringent than the repealed Stevenson law. will be submitted to the next legislature, officers of the Wisconsin Anti- Saloon league declared today.
 F. Scott McBridge. national super- intendent met with state officers yesterday to discuss Wisconsin's pro hibition status. A campaign would be launched immediately to elect dry legislature at the next election. Rev. Warren Jones, state supertn- tendent, said. After electing dry legislators, Mr. Jones continued, new prohibition enforcement act Will be framed and submitted.
 we elected . dry Legislature In Wisconsin in 1920" he said, "and we're going to do 1t again in 1ssc."
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
GIL Il III
 m z Aulo
Fsaak Nscue anAenae . = pasa~ usuus " raaAg Ms-
 ecaaas vy,asst l,v -

Frenk Nossss s< tAts city wss ssA- tencsd te jail fee e days hg JadQs Avsry h sWDssise cesFt ak MaFtfsrA yesterday oa the charee ef tsking . car without tAe ewpeF's peeuatsa1en. He teok n automobile tsuek from Hartford axeaNs . few wsehs aee and was drsvins t sa Nesth sGEssl when OAioer Dsntal J. Csagtsve sew him and reported him hseeuse hs suspected that NeosEo Aa1 ne H. cense. Later. Ohicer Hafper az rested Noccro. who said Ae knew Nr. Goldberg. whe owned the tfsdk. and thought 1t would b. al isht to take 1t for . while q he wanted te give . boy. who was teasing him. . ride.
 Necero waS represented by Az torney Monroe s, Gordon.
 NrA Helen Namnoun of this city will be tried with two others next Wednesday on the charge of cons spiring to defraud an insurance con- pany. The trio pleaded not guiity.
 Beatrice Fay was lined e1t and costs. pleading guilty to the charge of drunkenness
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
'. s. CLUB IN FAREWELL,
 TO GRADUATES OF 1929
1thering of 200 at Walnut Hill <'hsDa sets New Attendance Rec ord for Senior Club of Institutjo,

A gathering of about 200. setting | new attendance record for the New Britain high school senior club. was present last night at the Walnut Hill school auditorium for the farewell party to the seniors. In the group were members of the graduating class. undergraduates. alumni and members Of the faculty.
 \ program, featuring musical numbers. preceded a dance
 The program follows: Saxophone solos, Dizzy Fingers and "Saxo- phobia," played by Charles Dunn: vocal solo, "Ill Always Be in Love With You" by George Arel. accom- panied by Mabel Steiner; piano solo ''y Mabel Steiner: dance by Arshae E Hovanesian; vocal solo by Hilda '<renn; vocal solos. Pagan Love Song Desert Song and One Alone" sung by Frank McGrath. Miss liza r. Harvey accompanied Nr. Dunn. Miss krenn and MT. Nc Grath in their numbers.
 Refreshments were served at in termission.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

Great changes the domestic and foreign policies of Great Britain expected when the Laborte government full control Ramsay Mcdonald (top, cente leader of the party which victorious in the recent general ection has consented to become prime minister for the second time his career Among those whom he has chosen his cabinet members rst row, reading from left to ngh), Philip Snowden, chancellor of the exchequer J. H. Thomas, lord pvy sea second ow Sir Arthur Henderson foreign ta; John Cynes home secretary; hrd row) Lord San- key lord chancellor Sir Charles Teveyan, president of the board of educaton Captain Wedgwood Ben secretary India and Cat left Miss Margaret Bonded labor secretary The first four served in MacDonads previous cabinet in 1924 while Miss Bondeld is the first ever hold office in British cabinet.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
PATRONS AND PATRONESSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL EVENTS
Arrange n,cnts Made for Sfnior Class Banquet aE1 Promenade On
 JuEe f7.

Patrons and patronesses for the banquet and promenade of the grad uating class of the Senior Hign school were announced today by Miss Ilga F. Harvey. adviser Of the class. Both events will be held at lhe Walnut Hill school on Monday. June 17.
 They will be, Principal Louis F. Slade and Mrs. Slade. MT. and Mrs. Newell $. Ames. Miss MilIie c. Me Auley. Miss Harvey- Miss Adrienne NJ. Raby. and Miss Katherine Grif- fin. MT. and Mrs. Leonard l.. Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer P. Howard Miss Helen H. Stahi. and Mr. and Mrs. David Chase.
 The banquet will be from 6:3o un- til o'clock and the promenade wiIi be from until 1 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
Will of Mrs. Zehrer
 Filed in Court TOday

The estate of Mrs. Augusta Zehrsr is to be divided equally among her four children, according to the will, filed in probate court. today. The children are Mrs Frieda (Zehrer) Carlson, Henry c. Zshrer. Frederick A. Zehrer, and Frank J. Zehrer. Mrs. Carlson was named executrtx and the witnesses were Mrs- Annie Giller, Mrs. Segrid Johnson and Eu- gene Johnson. The will was dated April 13, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
TOT STRUCK BY AUTO

Charles Fahey. 2, of 356 Church street. sustained slight injuries when struck by an automobile owned and driven by Harold c. Wright of 7lS East street about o'clock last night. Wright reported to the police that he was driving away from the curbstone in front of the Skinner Chuck Co. factory and the boy ran in front of his car.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
CARD PARTY AND DANCE

A card party and dance is to be given at the rectory hall of the Sa- cred Heart parish Monday under the auspices of the Misses s. Paw licka. B. RoEalska, 4. Zarecka and F. Kowalczyk. The party will com mence at . o'clock. The proceeds will be given to the Polish Orphan fund.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
PAINTER xUSf PAY ;tN
Joscph LaRocco, CoatractoF, to Ooa- Let Frsa sa~ Fssl for Jos Not Dme wsaI,- Court Ralss.


 Joseph LARecco. defendant ih . e1.ooo action brought by sam Paul for the balance of money for . painting job, was given judgment to recover Sl1y damages in . suit heard before Judge Stanley J. Ira ceski in city court this inorning.
 According to inforniatien brought cut in the trial LaRocco. . building contractor. gave the painting con- tract to Paul whose werk. 1t was alleged, was not satisfactory. IL cost the defendant t13S to have an- other contractor repaint the house. he testified. adding it was unjust to ask him 10 pay the balance on . job which was not done satisfactorily.
 Attorney Harry Milkowitx repre- sented the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
NO VALUABLE PLAYER

Discard Custom of Selecting Man
 For Cash Awards.
 Cincinnati. O., June s (UP)- There will be no valuable player award in the major leagues after the present season.
 National league magnates meet ing here yesterday voted to abolish the custom of selecting man for cash awards as the leagues mast valuable player each year. at the conclusion of this season. The American league took similar action several weeks ago.
 John Heydler. president of the National league was in St. Louis to- day to present Jim Bottomley. of the St. Louis Cardinals with 3l.000 he won as the most valuable player in 1923.
 <. All of the clubs were represented. six of them by their presidents.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
PLANNING FOR TAG DAY

The tag day committee which was formed . few weeks ago to arrange for . city-wide drive for the Polish orphans, met Inst night at the rec tory hall. Frank Zapatka. chairman of the committee, presided. The com- mittee did not set . date for the drive but made final arrangements as how the drive will be conduct oA
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

 Wssss - - . plgnaA x,ls Cllallu Ipalafps VI Veee

seseaiagp
 Lepdes, Juas . (Up.-Wsmea tsaais stsrs wiii nst aDsgt hass Aes tn the annual all BAo1ish chan- p&oasAi11 at Wimhle1se.
 Fsaxe that llias WlliA AMssioes wosaea's champion. Aight sasb tsa- litioM hy appearing ea the Wi0hle- 6aa esaFts ms stockiaas wsFs al- laysl whea shs told ths Lea1ea Evsaing Newx h . loaG 1isteAcs latesvtaw frsm Berlin. that shs AAd AeejAeA te wsaF the dtscuassd and AsaiFeA Aese,
 '.I have dsAnitely decided te wear steckinos st WtnhleAea," shs said. 'As seea as hsard that the .Wtm- bseaoa eutAeeitaas Mlght ebjest to heFs les maAe . Asasnits decision which I shall net ,altss. ! ceald net face aay sert q expedition in such . delicate natter"
 Conservative Hsiteas feared other girls would fs1iow tAs leaA N the American siFi Aec36e1 asaiast hes icry. The objsck ef heFs lSok the stockingisss players iastst, is te in- creass their speed Sa ths courts.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
FIRST REGIMENT REUNION

The annual reunion of tho First Connecticut regiment in tho Span ish- American war will be held to- morrow at the Oasis In Glaston- bury. Dinner will be served at ls o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
PeBce Sce9 It Nut"
 Who Says He's Crazy

Newark. N. l.. June s (UP)- John schlossberg. s4, of Phila- delphia, walked into police head. quarters here today and said: I'm crazy"
 The desk sergeant observed that lots Of persons were.
 Yes" replied Schlossberg. but I'm the real thing. I es- caped from the Byberry asylum in Philadelphia"
 An investigation proved he was correct.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
Big MASONIC EVENT
STARTS TOMORROW
Scottish Rite Reunion Will Con-
tinue Over Four Days;
r. Two Cities in It

The biggest event in Bismarck
Masonry-thc spring Scottish Ritz
reunion--will be opened here tomor-
row and will continue four days
Bismarck and Mandan Masons arc
united In the event, which is to be
IN annual affair here for them.
Tuesday will be given over to the
comforting of the ineffable degrees
from the fourth to the fourteenth
inclusive. The sessions schedule calls
for one session at 8 a. M. the second
at p. m. and the third at 7:30 in thc
evening.
The officers who will function to.
morrow are John o. Lyngstad. ven.
erable master: A. B. WEIGH, senior
warden; Archie johnson. Junior war.
deS; !. N. Stecn. orator; John Park
tnson, almoner; Gilbert Haugcn, sec
retary: Frank A. Lahr, treasurer: r.
q. Plomascn, master of ceremonies
II. NJ. Beall. expert: Lorenzo H. Belk
assistant expert; Forest F. Skinner
captain Of the host: Thomas Nc
Kane. tyler
About ITS to 200 candidates are cx-
pccted to take the work, which will
conclude with the investment OF
Lewis and Clark consistory and the
conferring of the thirty-first and
Ehirty-second degrees Friday evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

river had reached 2O.3 feet. the high
est since 1903. The belief persisted,
however, that the crest would soon
be reached.
Reports from Keokuk. Iowa, that
the river had fallen six inches were
gratefully received by levee patrol
mcn especially In tho Gregory. Mis-
souri,. district. where the fight had
been almost given up as hopeless yes
terday.
. Canton. Mo-. was also threatened
by the exceedingly high stage OF the
river. A hastily constructed Sandbag
crown on the levcc protecting a large
section of the town was within two
inches Of being overflowcd.
Members Of the National Guard
and Naval Militia patrollcd. the flood
ed Indian Grave district near Quincy
to prevent looting when the water
receues and to aSsis the families
driven from their homes. The first
fatality from that section occurred
yesterday at Beardstown when a
youth fell from a dixie and was
drowned
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
TWIN CITY BANKERS
FORM CORPORATION
New Financial lnstitution to
Own and Operate Banks
Throughout Northwest

st. Paul. March 25.-P)-Organ-
ization of new financial jnstitu-
ton with resources Of approximately
$275 100000 to own and operate banks
throughout the ninth federal deserve
district was announced today by st.
Paul and Minneapolis bankers.
Ownership Of one-half OF the new
company will be identical with own
ership of stock In the First National
bank OF st. Paul. the Merchants
Trust company and the Merchants
National company The other half
will be identical with ownership OF
stock in the First National bank Of
Minneapolis, the First Minneapolis
Trust company and the First Min
neapolis company.
The new corporation will be known
as the First Bank Stock Investment
company and its purpose is to pur-
chase and control the stock OF select.
ed banks throughout the ninth fed
eral reserve district. the announce
ment said.
George H. Prince, chairman Of the
First National bank OF st. Paul. will
be chairman Of the board. Paul L.
Leeman. vice president OF the First
National bank Of Minneapolis. will be
president. Vice presidents will be r.
G. Lilly. president Of the st. Paul in
stitution. and Lyman E. Wakefield.
president Of the Minneapolis bank.
Included in the directorate will be
L. w. Hill and the presidents Of the
SIX largest railroads serving the
northwest - the Great Mort h er n.
Northern Pacific. Milwaukee. North
western. 500 Line and the Burling-
ton. Harry J. Harwick. secretary
treasurer OF the .Aayo clinic at
Rochester, also will be q member OF
the board.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
DEEP SNOW COVERS
COLORADO ROCKIES
California Huddles Close to
Fires as Hail, Snow, Winds
and Rain Strike

Denver. March 25-tPa-Thc noun
famous area Of southwestern Colo
RADIO today was buried under another
deep snow following yesterdays storm
that dropped temperatures as far
west as California while the south
west enjoyed spring weather.
Several mining towns III the San
Juan basin. Colorado. were isolated
by slides sha; buried railroad tracks
under 20 to 90 feet Of Snow. traffic
Has paraiy1ed in others, and .ncas-
tries were a. sfandsiill The siorn
was general over the state. but as it
u.ovsu south, increased Id fury.
Silverton. famous mining town atop
the continental divide. was blocked
for the third time this winter by
ayaianci,es t,,a. buried the only rail-
read track 10 the ;own from
Durango. Cinbress pass. storm nd
den many times in the last 5ev
months. and Lizard Head pass. also
were isolated It was estimated j.
would be several days before the
tracks are cleared.
California had tricky weather
which included hail, snow. high
winds and occasional showers. The
temperature dropped to 36 degrees in
the citrus belt and fruit growers were
prepared for smudging should the
mercury drop much lower.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
Two Does Killed by
Lawbreakers to Be
| AuctiOned Tomorrow
Fresh deer meat for sale.

Sam J. King. state game warden,
et the Burleigh county court house
et l p. m. tomorrow. will auction off
Two does. killed over the weekend
by lawbreakers. The animals evi-
dently were shot as they were rush.
ing In herds from the lowlands
Along the Missouri river as the water
mas rising.
No arrests for the shooting nave
oeen made, King announces.
/. Each doe weighs about 100 pounds.
! One was found on the river bank at
6chmidt, IL miles south of Bismarck,
Baturday night. It had been shot
with large rifle.
The second was found this morn
ing by section foreman about five
Elmiles west Of Mandan. This one had
also been shot with large bore rifle.
King says the animal was shot in the
hills west Of the mouth of the !eort
ktiver. He traced 1t to the spot where
lt was found dead by the trail of
blood which it left.
The river is being patrollcd closely
iby state game wardens to prevent
The lawless slaughter Of the animals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
Rum Runner Captain
Admits Business;
Explains Battle

Continued from page one)
Alone staunchly maintains he was
we'll without 1t.
Representatives of the United
States, Great Britain and France are
studying the facts Of the case today
Federal officers say II the sunken
ship was first sighted within IL miles
Of the shores of the United States
coast guard boats were within the law
when they pursued her into the gulf
and sank her when she refused to
stop on command. Captain John
Thomas Randall, Canadian skipper
Of the I'm Alone, Is bitter In his de-
nunciation of the coast guards action
and has likened it unto submarine
warfare In the last war and declares
1t to be violation Of the freedom Of
the seas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
HELP FOR BES|EGED
MAZATLANFEDERAL
FORCE DRAWS near
Government Troops Surprise
a Rebel Force Robbing Ro-
Sario Citizens Of Money

Mexico City. Marcl, 25.-tF)-Help
for the beleagucrcd federal garrison
at Mazatlan was within 40 miles OF
that city today and danger Of its cap
turc by the rebel west coast army un-
! der General Francisco Manzo was be-
licvcd past.
Federal rcinforccmcnts !ndcr Gen.
cral Evaristo Perez. military governor
o. the state Of Nayarit. advancing
northward. surprised the small rebel
garrison at Rosario. 40 miles south CT
Mazatlan. late yesterday and in a
brief brisk encounter captured the
city. Three rebels we're killed before
their main body retrcated.
Government announcements said
that when the federal troops put in
their appearance the rebel forces had
all the citizens lined Up with hands
in the air submitting to search for
money and valusble5. The town was
thoroughly looted.
Its capture was believed here to
have cut short any threat OF a rebel
advance into the state OF Jalisco
where. with Guadalajara in their pos
session they would have constituted a
definite threat at the Gales rear.
5000 Under Perez
The Perez forces were the advance
guard of the army OF General Lacaro
Cardenas, the body Of which was at
Irapuato. en- route here from Torreon.
Coahuila
Advance OF this main body. contain
ing possibly 5000 men. was being
pushed with all possible haste in an
attempt to drive the rebels quickly
back up the west coast where it was
hoped the forces of General Gales
eventually could close On them from
the east.
Meanwhile General jaime Carrillo
commanding the federal garrison at
Mazatlan, reported partial cessation
Of the heavy fighting which contin-
ued for two days there. Rebel reports
of capture Of the city created small
furry at chapultepec castle here but
at midnight last night communication
was rcestablisted with C.rrillo who
reported mo change"
Rebels Gather Dead
This was taken to mean that the
rebels had not advanced after an
earlier reported withdrawal Sunday,
it was said. firing became more
desultory. finally ceasing. with the
rebels gathering up truck loads Of
their dead and wounded and with
drawing some distance from the city.
No estimate Of their losses could be
made but they were believed to be
heavy. No report was made Of federal
losses. but General Carrillo said he
could hold the city against any fur
thcr attack until rcinforcemcnts ar
rived.
In the north General Juan Andreu
Almazan moved his forces as far
north as Bermejillo about thirty miles
north of Torreon, in what was con-
Sidered the first move to purge Chi
huahua of the rebels.
Yesterday marked tho beginning Cf
the fourth week of the revolution.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
CHICAGO FAILS TO
INSTALL. required
!, NUMBER OF METERS
a
Windy City Puts IN Only One,
Tenth as Many as Federal
Permit Requires

Chicago, March 25.-(P)-Chicaso
has fallen far short OF the mark set
by the government in 1925 for water
meter installation, Charles Evans
Hughes, special master in chanccry,
was informed today.
Colonel E. H. Schulz. testified at
the opening Of the hearing. to deter
mine how Chicago may best complete
sewage disposal plants that the per-
NIT called for an average installation
OF 4l,000 meters year The permit
granted Chicago the right to $500
cubic feet Il second of Lake Michigan
water for sewage purposes.
In 1925. 4,437 meters were put in,
according to Colonel Schulz, who is
a member OF the United States army
engineering corps. In 1926 there
were 1885 installed, in 1927, 6,253
and in 1923, 4,74O. The total for the
four years was far short of the re-
quired number, the colonel concluded.
With the exception of installation
Of water meters, however. Chicago
has complied with most # the c,.n-
ditions laid down by the eoyevnM.nt
in the 1925 permit, Colonel Schulz
testified.
There has been no unreasonable
interference with lake navigation" he
said. Government inspection has
been paid for by the district. No at
tempt has been made by the district
to forbid the free use cf the nav
3gablc waters Of the lake.
by the expiration Of the permit
date. December. 1923. Chicago will
have carried out a program for con-
6truction of artificial sewage disposal
plants for a population Of 100000
as required in the permit
An opposing array Of counsel. rep
rcsenting the states bordering on the
Great Lakes. was present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
President Hoover
Orders Hurley to
Send Scout Craft

CONTINUED frcm page 3ne)
the belief that only heavy delayed
action bombs would be effective.
In q telegram to the commandant
Of the seventh corps area they urged
that big bombing planes and heavy
delayed action bombs be used. They
asked that. II heavy equipment Is not
available In the seventh corps area
that 1t be obtained elsewhere and sent
here at once.
This plea was intended as an an
swer to the claim that bombs are In
effective il breaking Ice gorses. which
has been advanced by some egiueers.
IN their joint telegram Lyman ard
Cooley expressed the belief that pre-
vious failures 70 break lee eorges b7
bombing heye been due to the fact
that the bombs used were not heavy
enough end not of the proper type.
The Missouri river at Yankton was
running full of ice today. but had
dropped slightly since Sunday. The
James WAS SIX inches higher and had
flooded nearby low lands with little
damage. A gradual rise Ia the James
river appeared to Be continuing today.
Most Of the inundated region Is COM
prised q hayland.
Mie1seipi ID Threatenine
The Mississippi river still threat
ened To batter down levees and over.
run its hanks today Is patroimen and
apprehetsive reajdents watched
eaeefly tor signs ol relief.
The Quincy. H., di1tTlct that had
- ~.~kN ~ 49, -