davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22

of the Rebekah Guard team. Re- treatments were served and 2 good time was enjoyed by all.
 Remove Snowfall
 A large force of men were out on the main streets in the center of the town this morning removing the traces of the heavy snowstorm which fell yesterday. In spite of the se- were storm, traffic was able to pro- ceed as usual throughout the day. The work of removing the snow went on rapidly and cars were able to park on the main streets before nooa-
 Tickets For Entertainment
 Tickets are now on sale for the entertainment. Daughters of Re- bekah, which will be given by the Martha Rebekah lodge No. 45. at Odd Fellows hall on Monday eve- ming at o'clock.
 Dancing will be enjoyed from g to 12 o'clock. Music will be fur- nished by the ''Siiver Slipper" or- chestra. The public is cordially in- vited.
 Town Court Plcases
 Many town officials and local citi- zens expressed themselves today as we'll pleased with the action of the house in Hartford yesterday in pass ing the Plainville town court bill. It is understood that the senate and the governor also favor the bill The court bill was presented to the house yesterday afternoon by the judiciary committee, which had voted favoraply on the proposition after listening to delegation of Plainviile ct:zens two weeks ago.
 The court will be allowed to handle all cases where sentences are less than $e08 fines or six months in jail.
 To Hold Party
 Plans have been completed by the Wcmens Benefit association for a ''binso" party to be held Monday at 8 o'clock at the American Legion hall on Whiting street. Legal Notices A hearing on the last will and testament of Hattie A. Temple will be held in probate court on Feb ruary 27 at one o'clock by Probate Judge M. o. Ryder. The application 1 for the hearing was made by G. Fred Lyons.
 John Gabes of New Britain has sold to Joseph Ziegner of New Britain a piece of land with all buildings thereon located in the dis. trict of the old Northampton canal according to a warrantee deed filed at the office of the town clerk. Special Matches
 The Plainville High school de. feated the Jolly five by total pin. fali of 1,o4S to 1,470 in a three. game match at the Hart alleys yes. terday.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
BERLIN DIGS OUT
 AFTER SNOW STORM
Heaviest Fall of Winter Delays
 Buses-T Trains Unhampered
D, X. R. HEARS ADDRESS
state Officers Present at Meeting Legion to Meet Tmight-funera' os Mrs. St, John-School Children Having Long Holiday-Itcms.

About seven inches of snow cov- cred Berlin today. Yesterday was by far the largest fall of the winter. the most ever falling previously being slightly over two inches. At 2 o'clock yesterday morning the temperature was 1t. and at 1880 last evening 1t had climbed only to .S.
 According to reports. yesterdays snow storm was the heaviest In three years. It crept up on the unsuspect- ing New England states and com- pletely blanketed them under mantle of white snow flakes.
 Drifting steadily downwards for 2 hours, the white blanket impeded traffic along the state highways and country roads Incoming and outgo- ing trafYlc in Berlin and Kensington was greatly hampered due to drifts piling up on the roads. and buses were not able to make their runs according to the time allotted. Most residents in going to their daily duties were forced to dig" their way out and were grately delayed in reaching their destinations. Automo- bile traffic was checked to great extent all during the day and late into the night. Many car owners who parked their machines early in the day were compelled to seek the as sistance of others to disengage their autos from the clutch of winters worst henchman. snow. Train service was not seriously hampered.
 State snow blows that had been i rusting during the balmy weather Of late were called into service shortly after the storm took on blizzard proportions and were in constant use up to and long after the time the last flakes drifted downwards. About $40 yesterday morning the first in- dication of the approaching storm made itself apparent by a fine , fiimsy snow fall. At o'clock an honest to- goodness snow storm was . in progress with no signs of an im- mediate let-up. By 10 o'clock the |, storm settled down to the biggest in : three years and by noon there was between five and six inches on the ground. At ! o'clock seven inches had fallen and the sun was making heroic attempts to disperse the snow laden clouds. and at 5 o'clock the setting sun cast it's rays over the white snow covered ground.
 
 ID. A. R. Meeting
 The Daughters of the American Revolution met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leland Gwat- ] kin. An address was made by Miss Nettleton. state regent of the ?. A. R. NIiss Street. also state officer. was another speaker. In spite of the storm. about IS members of the organizat tion were present.
 nOitnM- K ash,a
 A meeting of the Bolton kasica post. American Legion. will take place at Legion hall. Kensington. this evening. A Washington's Birth- day program will provide the en- tertainment.
 SshOOls Closed
 Due to the severe snow storm of yesterday and the bservance of Washington's Birthday today. the local public school children are hav-
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22

The more important markets for German watches and clocks are Great Britain. the Netherlands. Ar Rentina. United States. Canada China and India.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
Johns Hopkins Gets
 S3,OOO,OOO Donation

Baltimore. Feb. 2o P>-A gift of $3,0O0 900 for the medical and sur. gical clinics coming from an anony- nous donor. was announced by Dr. Frank J. Goodnow, president of Johns Hopkins university. at the commemoration day exercises of the university today.
 The gift was limited to mainte- nance for the medical and surgical clinics on the Johns Hopkins hos pital grounds.
 Just ask anybody who has used 3 Herald Classified Ad.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
rcrry,ille

Score at half-time. Bristol 19. Ter eight minute periods.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULT
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
schools Closed

Due to the severe snow storm Of yesterday and the bservance of Washington's Birthday today. the local public school children are hav-
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
Rhttsl.kNit-a

A meeting of the Bolton n-kasica post. American Legion. will take place at Legion hall. Kensington. this evening A Washington's Birth- day program will provide the en- tertainment
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
Holds Military Whist

Mrs. Clarence Gustafson and Miss Doris Tanning gave a military whist at the home Of Mrs Gustafson on Wednesday evening for the benefit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
'GAS' TAX
UNDER FIRE \

The proposal Of Increasing the
gasoline tax of the District from 2
to 3 cents per gallon and devoting
the added income to the care and up
keep Of public parks and parkways
within the District was placed under
fire yesterday afternoon at an emer-
gency meeting of the committee on
District finance and taxation OF the
washington Chamber OF Commerce.
The meeting was called by Rudolf
Jose, chairman. II was announced,
because Representative Frederick N.
zihlman Of Maryland declared he
would introduce an amendment at
the special session that would make
the tax the Scent limit, II 1t gained
passage.
Jose declared the tax raise would
not be an aid to the parks as Zfhl-
man claims, but would merely be an
equalization measure that would cut
the competition of Washington deal.
,ers with those OF Maryland. The
State has the same tax that the pro-
posed measure would give the Dis
trict.
The committee also declared 1t did
not want the tax, and that there was
already sufficient money available
for parks. They also voted to inves-
tigate license fees in the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
GEN. FOULO|S IN
ARMY SHIFT

The War Department announced
yesterday that Brig. Gen. BENJAMIN
d. Follois, one of the three assists
ants to the chief of the Air Corps
in charge Of training and operations
division. will be transferred after
June / to Wright Field. Dayton.
Ohio. as chief Of the Air Corps
material division.
General Foulols viii be succeeded
here by Brig. Gen. William e. Gill.
more, now in charge Of the material
division at Wright Field. He viii
arrive for duty June 80 and be in
charge OF the training and opera
lions division.
Brigadier General Gilmore was
commissioned in the Regular Army
from civil life as second lieuten-
ant of infantry, February 2. 1901.
The shift in command Is a part
Of the Air Corps policy to rotate
general officers among the three
assistant positions to familiarlze
them with all phases Of Army aviar
ton activities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
c. AND ?. Phone
LINK RAISED |

Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company engineers are per-
forming a major surgical opera.
ton in charging the underground
nanhole serving the Main-Franklin
central offices in front Of the
Twelfth Street telephone building,
which will serve the new dial sys-
TEN plant.
The old manhole, 5 by 16 feet,
with 8 feet headroom. and cbn . a.
Ing 81 cables, s5,S62 wires, war r.
ribly crowded and the eng ers
are making the manhole 10 By 26
feet with headroom OF II feet. II
viii connect the new and old build.
ings until the dial SYSTEM is placed
In operation, sometime during the
early summer OF next year, at
which time the cables entering the
old building will be removed.
Gables in the enlarged manhole
will contain at the time of the cut.
over to the dial system, 1880
wires. The ultimate capacity of
these cables will be $4,000 wires,
or $4,000 more than are now con.
nected with the n-Franklin of.
fees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
Dirty Trick Sets All
in Town Searching
For Gorilla

CLIFTON, N. j., April 11.-All
Clifton was searched for a gorilla,
Citizens peered furtively out Of
doorways. police vanished their
apprehension with nervous brav.
ado, children were escorted to and
from school and hedges or other
vegation wherein so terrible a
thing as gorilla might hide.
were carefully avoided.
And all because some one liter
ally played dirty trick with Mrs.
]. Donovan's wash. When Mrs.
Donovan went into her yard there
was, on one OF her newly washed
sheets, a very large impression
OF a palm" It was, Mrs. Dom
ovan decided. too large to be a
human palm. 1t was. per Sc, the
imprint OF a gorilla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
New D. C. Police Boat
TO Try Out Here. April Ia

The Charles Evans, new police
boat, recently purchased in BaIti-
more by the District Commission
ers. win be placed in commission
Sunday afternoon, Commissioner
Proctor L. Dougherty announced
to9ay.
The vessel will Probably make
her maiden voyage down the Fo
tomac on the day of her arrival
The vessel is equipped, IN addition
to all facilities for police work, as
an auxiliary for tie fire fighter
used on the river.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
Rains Keep Mercury
Low Through Friday

Occasional rains throughout to-
day and tomorrow are expected to
keep the Thermometers around the
SO degree mark, rising Saturday
when the sun is scheduled to come
from it's hiding behind the clouds.
The thermometer dropped to AZ
degrees shortly before midnight last
night after establishing a thigh"
for the day at 5S degrees at noon.
Weather Bureau officials expect
the weekend to be flair" and
warm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
Maryland University
To Hold Annual German

COLLEGE PARK April 1.-THE
annual junior-senior german of tle
University Of Maryland will be held
Friday evening. April 10, officers Of
the class have announced. The
dance, which will be formal, win be
held in the gymnasium from 10
p. m. until q. m.
Members of the committee on ar
rangements are: James Chapman,
Eleanor Freeny, Everett Mcmahon,
George Aman and William Watcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
OPEN NEW CLINICS

MARLBORO. April 1.-Two new
anti.typhoid clinics will be opened
next week at the Upper Marlboro
and Oak Grove colored schools,
County Health Officer Keister an
nounces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11

PART OF THE POSTAL PLAN
FOR QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE
Every telephone is Postal Telegraph
station Ask the telephone operator for Postal"
Dictate your message direct Tt is flashed
Immediately to it's destination charges recorded
your monthly telephone bill Quick convenient
courteous service
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Monte Carlo, Oct. 4.-Womcn have always had a ham in the play at this celebrated center Of gam hling and while some have made d killing the honor Of the biggest win must go 10 the beautiful Charlotte, Crown Princess Of Monaco
 Instead of sitting at tho green cloth table and watching tho wheel go around Charlotte sat in council with duly appointed repre- s@ntatiyos If the priur.I-ljry an3, Us mediator. succeeded in adtu+t- ing tha serious Gi.Ear.nr.s br- tween the T.opls and hor father, Louis the rgf=u'ug pmu"..
 Th" sympathy, diplomacy and W.sa council of this very modern woman Of roy"l llood has lroA- ably saf-guord.I for Monaco, not alone it's economic state and ro- lirical position but its romance. + sh" had faibl in her nogo.ja- tions the proud people of the rrin- cjra,ty surely world have arisen against the rpi@njnr hoWsn and proclaimed a republic, aIi@nod with France. And no onn who has loved Monte Carlo could jmaalur it a regular republic stripped of its rc- gal trarpiugt and mam4ric sway.
 .in 0ld-N;yl" Monarch
 Prinn" Louis II has boon in bad with his people for 8 lon~ lime because he has royalty refused to grant thrn certain conc ssions which they considered u,cessary for the prosperity of Monaco. Louis is very much of tho whjto- plumoa. hrtstlinS-moue,a.h"l rul- Tor Of tho good old d,ys when a king could do no wro0r
 While h" sat srrcn" in his rtn- turnsquo palace overlooking the Mrdtprranr;u his interests vor, rcPr"s. ntod, ty cone sion. uv tho Soaicto d"s Tam dc Nor. which controlled the Casino, tho Sport ing Club. tho Opera and other amusement c"ntors; in short, the gambling and in" lif. or tho r"- sort, upon which the people of tno rrincipality largely depend fer their prosperity.
 Mont" Carlo has not hcrn doing so well during th" pest few sra- sons and the uaople have hamrd the combine h"bjal the Socicto for neglect. lack Of enterprise and srlfishncss. Loujs was "";isticI, because he was getting his. but when his rnonl" complained he refused 10 negotiate. Finally things got too hct with threats of a rcfcrcndum and q republic, and
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

USE HlEA:.D C 'N~'''''-'N lD.
 TOR BEST RESULTS 4
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

d to collaborate with him in all questions of importance conccrn- ing the welfare of the Prinrtrali;y of Monaco. The question of de fining the exact extent Of State domains and tn" private domains of the ruling house is also to b. settled by arhttr4uon.
 Crisis at an End
 Tine rapIy Of the Prince is sat isfactory, and it is believed ,ha, the crisis may be considered as ended HOW, thanks to inc initia- tive of the Princess. Prince Louis ended his letter with the a.Sur- anre or his 'at.reUonat. soliri- tude' for his subjects and with an expression of his earnest desire to restore tranpuilNty with a "happv reconciliation" So thr only knit ted brows to he found h,ro now
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
COMMITTEE ENDS
 FARM BOARD QUIZ
Executive Session Next Week to
 Frame Recommendations

Washington, Oct. -UPD-Tx- animation of federal farm board members in preparation for a vote on their confirmation was completed today by the Senate agricultural committee.
 Chairman McNary announced the committee would meet in executive session next week, probably Wednes- day to decide on its rocommenda- tions 10 the Senate
 This is expected by administration leaders to be favorable, William F. Schillins of Minnesota, representa- tive of Dairying on the board was the last member questioned. He testified cooperative marketing would prove the farmers most ct- fective wedge to prosperity.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

NE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

it's side. injuring FanelH about the head and face and also injuring his companion, Anthony Fricarico of 73 Church street, iA much the same manner.
 Sergeant ?. J. OMara and Officer F. l Iliely who were detailed by Sergean; J. J. King to investigate the acc.1gut, found no cause for po- lice action. Both vehicles wera trave!.u- at moderate rate o@ speed, according to the drivers, and tho accident Was unavoidahln, Th" coach WAS damaged where it Was struck and also where ic hit on be- ing overturned. The front part of ,bo trunk was slightly damaged.
 FaneiI who is 2o years of age,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
USED WIFE TO CATCH MICE

Trenton, x. J., Oct, i CuPD - Her husband construed love, honor and obey to include pinch hitting for the cat, Mrs. Elsie Hudak of Newark complains in | petition for divorce filed today.
 "On March 30, 1923" the petition Says, "my husband set me to watch at mouse hole in our home in Newark, stating that he wanted me to catch the mouse. l let the mouse get away and he beat me severely with a broom handle."
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Louis took up more or .rss stable residence in Paris,
 In the crisis the fairy princess. Charlotte, so becoming to Monaco, stepped in. She studied the erirv- ances Of the people and became conyneod that there was mucn justice in their case, Shn took I'D their cause anl convinced her rathor who is devoted to her. tha. much mi-ht lo, done Ky n. Eotia- ton. So Ae named her as his rep- rcao ntauvp.
 Answered. People, Demands
 Attr" discussion between Prin- cas5 Charlotte and representatives of the N&tionaI Council and the communa, Fo"ncih sha met Louis t Na~sril.as and laid tho case h. fore him, offering suggestion anI &dv.cH. He drow up and cntrust- cd with her 8 letter in answer to the d"manIs of the people.
 Etur0}a- t0 Monte Carlo. Princess Charlotte WAS taken ill and her condition was reported as grave, hut she quickly rallied and. although still weak. she read tn reply to q delegation consisting Of tn" Mayor of Monaco and two members of the National Council.
 h his Litter. the Prince. after co"sratol.t.@r tho Princess for har auomta".ous moIiauon, de- elar1t that he had decidcd to adopt the suggestions for reform advanced ty his subjects. II, promised that a permanent su- rorior council would be cstahlish-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
AUTO, YOUTHS UNRURI
 WHEN STRUCK BY TRUCK
Coach Overturned By Impact But No Glass iS BrukCn-poliCc Find
 No Cause For Arrest

A coach owuyl and driven ly Vito I'an4lu Of II Pheasant street. Thomrs0uyAl", was overturned rt the intersection of Putnam and W-n- low strrrts shortly before noon to- day. but not h.. of glass in ii w~s hroN.o. Faorua WAS drN.a- east on Putnam street and a truck owned hy the General r." Cream corporation of 5& Woodland street and dri>"D ny Andrew Eoa,la of la9 Willow s,r.at, was going north on Willow street. The truck struck
 the coach @ul turned it over onto
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

and Fricarico, who is IS, did not appear to be seriously injured. They told the police they crawled out Of the coach after it landed on it's side. and, except for q severe shak- ing up and the slight cuts and bruises they sustained, they were none the worse for their experience,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Officers Car Parked
 Near Station Robbed

Supcruumerary Officer Henry ZaikoW ski parked his automobile lew steps from the police sta ton on Commercial street last night and when he went 10 get f this morning he discovered that someon" had removed the spare tire and rim. He reported the theft to Sergeant J, J. King at headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
HEARING ON BUS FRANCHISE

Hartford, Oct. f GqI-The Connec- ticut public utilities commission to- Jay held a hearing on the petition Of the Port Chester Gjenyille Bus corporation for a transfer of fran chise to the County Transportation company
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

arc seen around the green tables. The roulette wheels that contu- Ugd 10 spin during the World War have k'u' on going through tho local crisis
 Princess Charlotte, now &1. has always rvrn popular With te. boo Il2 of Monaco. Sha is the off sprlng Of a mor2@13tic unrrluac contru,ad by Louis at Con stan'iuo when h. was an officer in ta. French Arm:. The mar rjagc .v.nt"aiy vas rcco@ui&vd. and tn" child acknowledged as heir to iii. 'hron@. Iu lF2a she mar ried Count d. ro1@nJc. HON know a~ Irjnoe Peter Of Monaco. and rHcy have son and dousn- ter.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

 The hopes of Thomas A. Edson the eecIica viza1d were with these three boys they enrolled the Nassacu- setts Institute of Technology Boston, launch their scientific careers Winners of the Edison prize scholarships awarded last summer Tn nationwide search for young scientific genius pictured right to left Charles H. Brunnssen West Read ing Conn.,. Wilbur B. Huston first prize winner of Seattle Nas and Ivan G. Getting of Pittsburgh Pa At the extreme left Dr. James L. Tyon chairman of the admissions the
 Institute.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
BACk.I-I ASEOWI IOVrNt,I

hatan Backcl of this city, and Catherine 1askowlowski of Ansonia were married in Ansonia on Sep 1embcr 23 by Rev. J. Janowski. ac- cording to q certificate returned 10 the office of the town clerk today. Backel is Widowcr and his bride is q widow.