davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
LABOR APPROVES
 LEGISLATION 0f .... l@ ASSEMBLY
(Cintinued from First Paye)

tated. the state, through its rehabil. itatien department of the state board of education, will take charge of the
 man and rehabilitate him for some occupation if 1t is at all possible, 70 hs will be in position to earn his livelihood.
 This in itself is | very important piece of lesislation and there are many men who lost an arm or . leg and some times even their eye. sight in the course of their occupa- ten and through proper attention by the state these men can be taught some other occupation that will bring them . portion of what they formerly earned and. in some instances, probebly as much n they ever earned before they were in- jured.
 Many men, due to an injury which made them totally incapaci- tatsd have become . charge upon the community. or their friends, or else have had to 70 out and peddle shoe strings and pencils to eke out live- lihood. The rehabilitation bill will 60 . long way toward correcting that condition. The bill pertaining to the appropriation for . further study of the occupational disease is another biz step in the direction of preventing diseases known as occu- pational disease in industry. If this had been permitted in Waterbury two years ago cases known as radium poison would have possibly been re- ducsd in number and probably even eliminated. However, 1t is better late than never. a
 ''The bill preventing the employer or the employee from using tho svi- dence secured by the state board of health in factories for occupational diseases in compensation cases was . step in the right direction. and now the state board of health has the full cooperation of the employ. CTS and is now permitted to 70 into
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches

Thursday of this week will be ob- served in the Catholic church as As> cension Thursday, cemmsmoratinS the ascension of the Lord into Heaven after his passion and resur- rection. The day is . holy day of ob. ligation and special maases will be said in all the churches of this city.
 St. MAry's Church
 Requiem masses this week as an- nounced yesterday at St. Mary's church are as follows: Monday at z, first anniversary for Eugene Paquet- te: Tuesday at [. months mind for Mrs. Sarah Morley and Tuesday at 7:3o, months mind for John Cronin.
 Masses on Thursday will be at 5:30. |. and ! o'clock. The ! o'clock mass will be | high mass. Mass for the children will be ceie- brated in the chapel at o'clock. Confessions will be hsard Wednes- day afternoon and evening
 Tho Children of Mary and the Im- maculate Conception Guild will hold
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06

pilot. landed at Warwarsing, N. Y.. :7O miles. Army No. 2, Captain E. w. Hill. pilot, landed near Branch. Ulster County. N. Y., 2s4 miles. Army No. 3, Lieut.. l.. A. Lawson, pilot. landed near Roxbury. N. Y.. 29O miles. The Pittsburgher. Dr. G. M. Leaglee, pilot, came down near Utica, N. Y., 2S0 miles. H. F. Honeywell landed his St. Louis Chamber of Commerce entry at Middlesex, N. Y.. 245 miles.
 The Aircraft Development Corpor- ation bag of Detroit. w. A. Kilkoff Detroit. pilot, came down at Slate Rock, Pa, the American Businesi club of Akron entry, A. C. Palmer pilot, made but 32 miles. landing al Mt. Pleasant. Pa. and Navy No. lag, Lieut.. Jack Richardson, came to grief after floating 27 miles tt Apollo, Pa.
 Those unreported were Navy l Capt. T. G. w. Settle. pilot: and De troit Times. E. J. Hill. pilot. Settle was known to have been over Nortf Adams. Mass. early in the evening Balloons also were seen at Brattle boro, Vt., and Shelburne Falls Mass. but whether it was Settle sail ing over these places was unknown
 Lieut.. U. c. Ent, aide on Army No i, which landed near Branch, N. Y. reported he and Captain w. J. Flood pilot, went through rain, snow ant hail, narrowly escaped being strucl by a plane and were nearly dumped out once when a drag rope caugh in . tree. Lieut.. Ent recently re
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
CDPS'j Ex0,||ERA1ED
 .F|)R KILLING D0G
Ust,a ua LlssIkin Jutiasd, DbciDlls Committee Finds

Oatcer Anthony Ustach and Super lusaerary Odlcsr Charles Lessviciua viii bs sxsneratsd by the beard oi police commissioners tomorrow nish4. t il expected. following an investieat tien into the complaint oi Jeha Frits that they clubbed and shet ;his dog on the night of March lk, for which he asked e1so.
 The committee on rules and dis ciplins gave | hearing on the claim ea April :s and it is understood both officers satisfied their superiors that they were justified in killing the animal. which had the appear. ancs of being ugly. if not actually mad. It ts also understood that Of- ficer Ustach made | satisfAct0ry ex- plaaation of his manner of conclud- ing that the dog was mad, Fritz. in his complaint having stated that the eAicer tsld him the fact that the dsRv tail was down and was hii principal reason he used his club.
 Tho board of police commission CTS will consider the matter of pur- chasing signs to be used in connec- ton with the new boulevard traffic plan on West Main street and pos sibly other streets for the next six months, at the monthly meeting to- morrow night. Chief Hart said today. There are signs available at as low . eoet as SS, and others of . better grade at higher figures.
 Supsrnumerary Officer Thomas zocco has been notified to be before the board at 7:s0 o'clock to answes the charge of conduct unbecominA an elIlcer. In view of the fact that the officer has not completed h:s probationary period as | member of the department Inc will probably be dropped from the rolls if the charge is lsubstantiated.
 Mrs. Marie Harrigan. who Is serv- ing | jail sentence for conducting T house of i'll fame and receiving q fc- male for immoral purposes. at bsl Main street, made . statement un- der oath in which she accused or fc4f zocco of visiting at her home It h said hs represented himself al Oilcer William O'Day and also ai OMcsr Edward B. Kiely.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
ID fE7E TWINKLE
 0N ANNIVERSARY
Fri,lb PAl DinBs h Honor
 d Popdir Colstihs

\ quarter of . century in the service of the people of this city aa . public official is the record of Constable Fred Wrinkle, who tomor- rsw evening will bs fetsd by . large numbsr of friends and admirers at . testimonial dinner given in honor Of his continuous service in that of- Ace at the Elm Tree Inn in Farm iAsten.
 Twenty-Five years ago this spring. Constable Wrinkle was Arst elected to the e6tes and each successive con- test found him unanimously re. elected without expedition for . euartsr of . century. Al faithful servant Of the people in the capacity of constable. Mr. Wrinkle gained many friends and admirers. some- thing net eftsn attained by . person In such . position. His earnest serv- tcs was rsvardsd through the lons yeare and he nov commands the respect sf every individual who knsWs him. His popularity among
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06

the members Of the laeal, paoteoiea q we'll as ,budnsss msn serves Vi an example to ethsrs ia public of. flces and is sufticisat proef of the honesty and sincerity with which hs discharees hia dutles- i
 The years Of continuous contact with all types and characters ot human beings, gave him . thorough understanding Of hun,aa nature and unpleasant a the Job eftsn seemed in attaching somebody's property. hs always left the impression eycn among the most prejudicsd. that he was only doing . duty.
 His genial disposition and good nature won him friends through. out the city and the state. It Ii even known that on many occasions he would rather help . victim oi circumstances whose personal prop. erty was about to be attached, than to bring the person additional trou. bles and worries over matter often trivial. yet requiring legal dispensa- ton to bring about settlement. In many cases the aid was never re. paid. Such instances were usually forgotten by him and he held nc grievance or animosity towards the person.
 Constable Wrinkle was born ir 1873 in Austria and came to thil country in 1887 making his resi' dence in this city. He had no rela. tives in America and had to c about seeking his livelihood in thu best way he could. Possessed of gri and perseverance. he set about tt work and save and in few year. accumulated . little money witl which he went into . business part nership with J. Miller. Together the! conducted . clothing store in tn, old opera house building on Mali street for a number of years. In tn, spring of 1so+ Constable Wrinkle rar for the ofiice he now holds ant after being elected discontinued hi business. giving up all of his tim, to the discharging of his public duties.
 Through the years of service h, had occasion to come in contac with various nationalities residinl in this city and through conscien tious study mastered several Ian guages. among them German. Pc lish. Russian and English.
 He is active in Jewish affairs ant at one time was chairman of tn, Hebrew schcol on Stanley street. H' is president of the Crandall RsaltI Co.,, director of tho New Britain In vestment Co.,, president of the Betl Alom Cemetery association and 1 trustee of several financial ant other organizations. .l Tomorrow's testimonial dinnel will be attended by many member, of the legal profession and . mum ber of his close friends and business associates. He will he presented witl ! suitable gift in cominelnoration o the quarter century of servics in | public office. -aa
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06

their annual reception aad erownins of the statue. of the Blease4 Virgin on May 10. 'R !. | The men of the parish and mem- bess of Court Columba. Catholic Daughters of America, will receive communion next Sunday at tho : o'clock mass.
 May dsyetions will be held every evening this week at 7:3o o'clock with Bensdiction on Wednesday and Friday evenings.
 St. Jolan's ChuFch A ninth annivsrsary mass of re- Quiem was celebrated this morning at the church of St. John tho Evan gslist for John NcGrail and . third anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated at the church Wednes- day morning at 7:3o o'clock for Mrs. Elizabeth Hart. I Masses on Thursday will be at 6:30 and o'clock. Devotions will be held Thursday evening at 7:so o'clock. Confessions will be heard Wednesday evening.
 The women Of the parish will sponsor card party tonight at the Hotel Irwin for the benefit of the church building fund. ... %. A meeting. of the parishionera will be held Thursday evening 10 plan for future socials. .... | s. Peters Church ... | The Forty Hours devotion open. cd at St. Peters church yesterday morning at the l0:3o o'clock mas. It will come to . close tomorrow morning with | high mass at : o'clock.
 Masses Thursday will be at S:30, |7 and o'clock.
 The German St. Anne society will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and the French society will meet Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06

csivsd the distinguished serttee fly. ing cross for his heroisrn in last years race when he piletsd to the ground the blazing balloon in which his pilot. Lieut. Paul Evert was kill ed by lightning.
 Hoaeywellh Tale
 Honeywell said that although the barograph showed the St. Louis to be up 2.ooo feet I've suddenly damned into mountain side." He added that "quick ballast hsave prevented serious damage and got us over the top" He reported that the balloon collided with tho mountain about II o'clock last night.
 The Clayton. Mo. veteran of the air. said his balloon was nearly grounded at o'clock this morning when 1t rain into . terrific rain. storm. followed by snow and wind. At one time. he said. 1t was believed the bag had drifted over the ocean. but later 1t was found to have been lake. possibly Lake Canandaigua. We saw our 800 foot drag rope trailing in water and we worked like the devil to get back up to safety" Honeywell telegraphed.
 Airplanc Very Close
 Army No. and the airplane came within 500 feet of each other just be- fore dawn somewhere near Lock Haven or Wiliiamsport. Lieutenant Ent said. "He didn't see us until the last minute. We had heard his motor and kept waving our flash light until he saw it and turned on his ground lights to let us know. It was rather close"
 Lieutenant Ent also said his bal loon hit the ground in Sullivan county, N. Y.. and was dashed against biz rock in the side of the hill, smashing in one side of the basket. Neither airman was hurt.
 The first and second place winners in the elimination will participate in the Gordon Bennett international race to be held later in the year. The United States also will have ono other entry in the international this year-Captain w. E. Kepner. army pilot, who will act as defender. Cap. tain Kepner won both the elimina- ton and the international in 1923.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
FORMER LOCAL MAN
 KILLED BY. TROLLEY
Rane kaikl, $, Isss Dslth
 oa nlnChestH fllcks

Bruno Keriski. age s years. of Rockville. formerly of New Britain. was instantly killed yesterday mern- ing In Buckiand near Manchester. when he was struck by . Hartford bound trolley car. Motorman Gcorg~ Tedford stated that he did not sec keriski on the tracks until 1t was too late to avoid hitting him. The body was dragged about As feet after being hit.
 Identification was made by Mrs. stephen Suravski of 3l3 High street. this city.
 Keriski had been employed as . tobacco worker on the plantation of the Hackett Brothers in Buckland and was on his way homo 1t the time the acci lent happened. An ex- animation by Dr. Leverne Holmes, deputy medical examiner of Man. chester. revealed that Keriski suf- fered . fractured skull. broken hips and legs and internal injuries.
 New Haven, May 6 Lp = Several deaths from accidents over the week. end but none from automobile fatal. tiles, were reported by police today. A man was drowned at the mouth of the Housatonic river at Stratford. another was killed by . trolley car at Manchester. and . boy and . man died in . hospital from injuries re- ceived . week ago in auto accidents. Frank Marafin. 25. was drowned at 6tratford Sunday when . boat in which he was rowing overturned in wind squali. His body was not re- covered. Bruno Keriski,. 36, of New Britain. was instantly killed by Hartford bound trolley while walk ing on the tracks at Manchester. He died of . fractured skull and other injuries. George KostulaA, il, died at Stamford hospital after | weeks fight for life. He had been ordered on . coal truck on which he had "hitched" ride and stepped into the path of an automobile. Meningitis induced by . fracture of the skull was responsible for death.
 James w. Griffin, +8, died at Mer- iden hospital from injuries received q week ago when he was struck by . hit and run driver.
 While working on an automobile In his garage Sunday, Bruna Schulz, s5, was asphyxiated by carbon monoxide gas. His wife found the body four hours after he started to work on the engine.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
Birth Record

A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Harold Bassette of 46 Home- stead avenue. ..
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Frank Silluxio of <70 Arch street at New Britain General hos- pital today.
 A daughter val born last night at New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Fred Preisser of Trumbul( avenue, Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
BUSSEY RELEASED
 IN LAWYERS CARE
Continued from First Paee)

paper photographers for contempt of court. A group of photogra phers outside the courtroom door let go blasts of flashlisht powder as the youth emerged. Judge Tompkins dispatched five court. bailiffs and the court clerk to capture tho pic- ture makers but all except the un. lucky three escaped. Two of these pleaded that their flashlight "guns' did not work and that they did not participate in the incident. which blew open the courtroom doors and filled the court with smoke. Judge Tompkins, however. ruled that this was merely a mechanical failure and the intent was there. He directed them to return with counsel tomor. row to face the contempt orders.
 The new grand jury which is to consider the Peacox case was sworn in by Justice George H. Taylor.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
Two Are Cnreportetl

lWU hTC NhCkNUAtN
 Pittsburgh. May 6 R1Victory In the national elimination balloon race which started here Saturday. rode today with the bags represent ing the Detroit Times or the Navy No. 1. reports from which were be. ing awaited.
 The ten other entries have report ed landings at various points in Pennsylvania or New York. Six oi these landed after having battled cold winds and rain.
 Lieut.. T. c. w. Settle, pilot of Navy No. 1, dropped note as he passed over North Adams. Mass. last night. The other two failed to report.
 Ward T. Van Orman brought his Goodyear VII to earth at Keeseville, N. Y., after travelling 405 miles.
 Army No. l. Captain w. J. Flood,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06

Approximately one-third of Ha- waii's s4s.167 population lives in the city Of Honolulu and one-half re- sides in the country of Honolulu.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06

Chief Victor Griffin Is the first short haired chief of the Quapaw Indians in Oklahoma. He visits the barber regularly.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
TWO BALLOONS ARE
 STILL UNREP0R7ED
Continued from First Page)

sunk to the level of tree tops and narrowly avoided striking them. Rasmussen said he descended at
 Camden to make observations and was unable .,s to rise after he had neared the earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the po-
lice as stolen belong to:
w. A. Murdoch, 1874 Arrow ave-
nue., Ford roadster, 717-398, from
Market street and Capitol avenue.
Clarence Huffman, 412 East Tenth
street, Nash roadster. 712-397, from
Delaware and Washington streets.
Sherell Duckworth, 1886 Tallman
avenue, Chevrolet touring, $3.50,
from Capitol avenue and Market
street.
IL. Hitzelberger. 5307 North I'LL
nois street. Chevrolet coupe, 1858,
from Maple Road boulevard and
Boulevard Place.
Mon Powers, Indiana Blind
School. Ford touring. 748-663, from
Blake and Kinney streets.
Lewis H. Miller, 1925 Barth ave-
nue., Lexington coupe, from Barth
avenue and Sanders street.
Joe Potrope, 1882 North Riley ave-
nue., Lexington sedan, from garage
in rear of 1892 North Riley avenue.
Philip A. Williams, 500 Suther-
land avenue, Pontiac coupe, from
Court and Pennsylvania streets.
Paul Walker, Rural Route Z, Box
165, Candy, Ind, Ford roadster,
from Riverside park.
w. Philip Bohnert, 2o35 North Me-
ridian street, Ford coupe, from in
front of 20S5 North Meridian street.
Irwin Bowlers, 1927 Vanderman
street, Ford coupe, from Illinois and
Forty-second street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
ZioniStS Stand Pat
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Sept. 9.-The Daily
Mail today printed a reassuring in
terview given to its Jerusalem cor
respondent by Colonel F. H. Kisch,
acting chairman of the Palestine
Zionist executive committee.
In the interview, Colonel Kisch
declared the ZionistS would not for
sake their aims and ideals because
of the recent troubles nor did he be-
lieve the British people would re-
nounce the Balfour promise to main
tain Jewish homeland in Pales-
tine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
WOMEN HELD
IN PANTAGES'
BRIBE CHARGE
Offer of $4,000 in Note to
Assault Witness,
Is Alleged.

b. q n press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1.-Two
young women accused Of attempting
to influence states witnesses in the
pending trial of Alexander Pan
{ gss on a charge of attacking IT.
yes--old Eunice Pringle. were held
in s25O-0 bail each today.
nancy Lee, Is. sculptress. and
Jnice Hill. stenographer. were the
to held District Attorney BurOn
7 rs CHI rged they took up residence
IN a Hollywood rooming house re-
CITY 10 be near two states wit
Res and proceeded to attempt
friendship
When Fits and police officers ap-
peared. Miss Hill assertedly hurled q
bottle of absinthe through a window
and Miss Lee was accused of at
tempting to attack the landlady. one
of the states witnesses, with knife
AS a result the two women also are
charged with suspicion Of assault
with a deadly weapon and possession
of liquor.
Fits said the girls are half SIS
tiers and that. after taking rooms
in the house. they repeatedly asked
the landlady and a male roomer,
the two witnesses, to drink absinthe
with them. They met persistent re-
fusal.
Fits said that the man roomer
found a note under his door Satur-
day telling him that IF you will
testify that the girl bruised her
self there might be $25,OOO in it for
you"
Both women denied they had any
Interest in the Pantages case. Fits
said Miss Lees handwriting was
identical with that in the note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
EXTEND PHONE SERVICE
Messages to Europe Will Be Avail
able Twenty-fOur Hours Daily.

Twenty-four hour trans Atlantic
telephone service will be available to
indianapolis patrons starting Tues
day, Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany officials announced today.
The new service will provide
round-the-clock connections with all
points in Europe now connected with
America by oversee circuits. In the
last year the daily service has been
limited to between 4:30 a. m. and
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
ARAB OUTBREAK
AROUSES FEARS
Standings of Jews Cause
New Vigilance,
BIZ United Press

BU CHtted Press
JERUSALEM, Sept. 9.-Many
quarters of Jerusalem were in high
state Of nervousness today as the
result of another stabbing near the
wailing wall. A Jew, on his way to
the wall to pray, was stabbed by an
Arab and seriously wounded. He
had to be removed to a hospital.
A similar occurrence took place on
the Jaffa road. A trooper fired on
the Arab assailant, and both the
Arab and the Jew whom he had
stabbed we're taken to the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police belong to:
Lewis P Judd, 1908 North Capitol
avenue, Whippet sedan, found at
Eagle Greek and West Vermont
street.
Budd Anderson, rural route II, box
2S6 F, Chevrolet touring. found at
Senate avenue and Fifteenth street.
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
Secrets of Nature" Is
Novel Film at Little

Secrets of Nature" is the cur.
rent feature at the Little Theater.
This picture consist Of series Of
the best UFA subjects with scenes
from the hidden life of animals,
birds, fishes and reptiles; the cam
era in each case having been
manipulated by adventurous and
scientific explorers using q new
microscopic photography which
permits the most minute forms OF
animal life to be shown on the
screen. The wiles Of the cater
pillars, ants, birds and fish and
their efforts to evade their enc
mics and capture food are shown.
The intimate life of the title
back fish and the caddis fly.
larva Is revealed. 1t is of fea.
ture length and reveals the myr-
lad forms of plant and animal life
that make up this planet. 1t is
a UFA production.
Robert Florey's modernistic
screen experiment. Loves Of
Zero" Charles Chaplin In The
Count" News and the Little
Theater trio complete the program
of silent movies.