davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
Execution of Animals

Pigs, cows, horses were tried be-
fore judge and jury for centuries
before Christ and on down through
the Middle ages. Lawyers have
been appointed to plead for them.
If and when convicted, to deprive
them of none of the privileges
granted to human beings, these
four-legged criminals were given
a session on the rack, or some
equivalent torture for the moment
In fashion.
After his turn on the rack, the
animal was escorted to the gallOws.
If small enough. pig or a wolf,
the executiorer would occasionally
dress him up in mems clothing,
pants, vest and headgear; probably
to make him seem more like a hui
man being. Then the rope was
placed around his neck and the
poor animal swung out over the
heads of the jeering crowds.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED
with ambition and industry, to in
troduce and supply the demand for
Rawleigh's Household Products to
steady users. Several fire openings
IN West Cochise County, Lowell,
3isbee and Douglas. We train and
lelp you. Rawleigh Dealers can
make up to $100 a week or more.
No experience necessary. Pleasant,
profitable, dignified work. Write
today. w. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept.
AR-2553, Oakland, Calf.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
Ivy Unpopular

Ivy has so long been used as a
symbol of close and undying affec-
ton that it is uncomfortable to find
a controversy going on as to how
to kill and extermnate this "pes-
tiferous plant" 1t is beautiful
thing, ivy; it's leaves are exquisite
ly shaped; its color is satisfying.
Yet we are told now to look upon
1t as an enemy both to buildings
and trees All the same, know
walls covered thick with ivy where
I used to locate birds nests, which
| shall always regard with affec-
ton. And ! have known trees
smothered by ivy which were far
less pleasant TO look on than the
creeper which deprived them of
life.-Montreal Family Herald.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown of
Syracuse, N. Y, accompanied by
their son and Mrs. Browns father,
j. Morse, are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Gambee on
Walnut street.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Desk space. G. C..
Crenshaw Agency. (10-4 tf)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15

and Constable Fred Wrinkle served
 the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
City Items

The Junior Hadassah will hold its gypsy party and bridge tonight at United hall.
 Cards have been received from Attorney and Mrs. Cyril F. Gaffney. who are in Montreal Canada, on their wedding trip.
 Officer and Mrs. James M. McCue have returned from New York and Washington, D. C., where they spent their honeymoon.
 Co., No. 6 of the fire department responded to a 'stilP' alarm this afternoon for a slight fire in the Atlas Blue Print Service Co. at 3S0 Arch street. The blaze started in a blue print machine roller. The building is owned by Mrs. Concetta Amento.
 Members Of Doric Council, R. &s s. M., and Giddings Chapter R. A. M. will be guests of the New Britain Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, at the Masonic temple this evening.
 Herman Feigenbaum has brought suit for S1OO against Konstanty Mazur of East Granby through At torney Albert A. Greenberg. Dep uty Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz at- tached New Britain property Of the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15

come before me at this term. Some of them involved elements of mis- calculation or mistaken judgment but such elements are absent in this case. Courts have been too lenient In many of these cases. If the ac- cused had not himself been so severely injured the court would be inclined to commit him to state S prison. The court is inclined to be- lieve the accused was under the in fleunce of liquor at the time of the accident. He was speeding through a busy thoroughfare and that is no matter for the court to overlook" McAndrews, on the night of No- vember 24 last, drove past a car in which was David Torrance, attor- ney, and struck Winters as he stepped off the curb.
 Miss Evelyn Coffey, who was with McAndrews, was hurt when the car carecned across the street and was wrecked against q free McAndrews received a skull injury, The student is continuing his studies and he may receive his de- gree in November as he missed graduation in June.
 The administrator of Winters estate has suit pending against McAndrew and the owner of the car.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
GAS CAUSES DEATH OF AD0LPH PUPPEL
Jet in Room Found Open by
 Members Of Family

Adolph Puppel, aged II, of 49S Stanley street, who was found dead in bed by members of the family Sunday morning, was a victim of H. lumineting gas.
 MT. Puppies room was located on the third floor of the home and it was illuminated by gas jet, which was found partly opened. The door was opened a few inches but as the meter was refllled the night before the fumes were strong enough to cause death. Assistant Medical EX- aminer Dr. John Purney viewed the body.
 Mir. Puppel was born in Russia but at an early age emigrated to this Union Mfg. Co, for many years but for the past several years had lived in retirement. He was affiliated with St. Matthew's German Lutheran church of this city. He was grieved over the death of his wife, who ex- pired about year ago.
 Surviving him are six sons Julius. Henry, Albert, Gerheardt, and Louis Puppel of this city and Adolph Pup pei, Jr., Of Cleveland, Ohio; a daugh- ter, Miss Carrie Puppel of this city; brother. Charles Puppcl of this city; a sister, Mrs. Anna Macristy and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2:30 at the St. Mat thew's German Lutheran church. Rev. A. c. T. Steege, pastor, officiat- ed. Burial was !n Fairview ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
Two Negroes Arrested
 In New Jersey Murder

Freehold, N. J., Oct. IS P(-Two negroes were arrested today for tSe murder of Jacob l.. Pittenger, 59 years old, Monmouth county farm- CT, who was shot to death late Sat urday night.
 The prisoners, both captured in bed, are Richard Mccall, 21, of Bennettsville, s. C., and Bernard Ward, alias Platt, of Bradshaw, Md.
 Police announced they had con fessions from both prisoners and that the gun had been recovered. Until a delayed check has been made on the suspects statements the police said they would not dis cuss the manner in which the prisoners were linked with the crime. Neither would the officers discuss the motive which has been mystery since the farmer was shot to death.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
TRESSLER FREED;
 COMPLETES TERM
Watkins BrOther-in-LaW Leaves
 WethersieId Today

Hartford, Oct. 15 Rl-Maynard A. Tressler, brother-in-law of Robert w. Watkins, who fleeced many Connec- ticut people in a stock promotion scheme, was released from state prison this morning. after having served his minimum sentence. He has been placed on parole, it was said at the prison.
 His brother, Guy M. Tessler. was sentenced for d term of from two to four years. Guy Tressler will make his appearance before the board of pardons in November to ask for his release. It will be his first appearance before the board and he will be one of 6l prisoners who will ask for their freedom.
 Watkins is still serving his term of from nine and one-salf to 14 and one-half years. The Tresslers were found guilty of conspiracy, as was Watkins.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
YALE STUDENT IS
 JAILED FOR DEATH Judge Wolfe Sentences MCAn-
 dreWS to Six Months

New Haven, Oct. 15 P'-Peter McAndrews. a Yale student, whose home is in West End avenue, New York city. was fined $500 and costs, with six months jail term, by Su- perior Court Judge Isaac Wolfe to- day after pleading nolo contendere to the charge of misconduct of a mo- tor vehicle which caused the death of John Winters, a preparatory school student here.
 The court said that had it not been for the fact that McAndrews was severely injured he would have been inclined to have sent the student to states prison.
 Addressing Attorney David Fitz- gerald. counsel for McAndrews, Judge Wolfe said in part: T don't know how many of these cases have
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15

London, Oct 15.-(UP)-The democratic form Of government is comparable to "a big balloon filled with gas or hot air released so that you can look up at the sky while others pick your pockethoots,' ' George Bernard Shaw said in q radio speech broadcast from Plymouth last night.
 It was ShaW's first broadcast on any subject. He began his talk on Democracy" by addressing his audience as your majesties, your royal highnesses, your eXcellencies. your graces, your revercnces, my lords, ladies, gentlemen, and fellow citizens"
 Then sailing into some hard facts about democracy" he proceeded to argue that government for the peo- pie by the people and of the people was a, form of government com- plctcly unsuitable to modern civili- ZatiOn.
 Government by the people," said Shaw, "Cannot and never will be . realNy. l am too polite to call the demos a wind bag or hot air mer- chant. I consider it a big balloon filled with gas or hot air released so that you look up at the sky while others pick your pocketbook. The balloon comes down every five years.
 Want Safety From Murder
 "What people have wanted to know was how little governm ent they could manage to get along with without being murdered in their beds"
 As opposed 10 democracy, Shaw strongly urged socialism.
 ,"When Baldwin tried to win the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
Democracy a Big Hot Air Balloon People Look At While Other Men
 Pick Their Pockets, States Shaw

last election by declaring socialism had failed wherever 1t was tried socialism overrode him like a steam roller and the result was socialist premier.
 Where Will Dean Inge Go?
 Dean Inge repeated the asser- ton later, whereupon I asked him where he expected to go when he died. Nothing but socialism can re- pair the ravages of war and keep the pace of the demands of civilization. Our present parliamentary system can no more do the work of the modern state than Caesars galley can do the work of the modern en- zine"
 In conclusion Shaw emphatically called attention to the Soviet experl- ment in government and praised es- pecially the attention and energy which the Soviet regime devoted to the care and education of the youth.
 We must rear our children" :" Shaw said, Ito be better citizens than ourselves. Only Russia is doing that. That's my last word. Go home and think it over,''
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
PROLONGED GRIEF CAUSES
 DEATH OF LONELY MOTHER
Mrs. Bronislawa Sakowitz Never Recovered from Loss of
 Son fin War.

Grieved over the death of her only son, Joseph Sakowicz, who was killed in action at the front in France, Mrs. Bronislawa Sakowicz, aged 65, died this afternoon at the home of her niece, Mrs. Amelia Karmilowicz of 57 Erwin place.
 Alone in the world. she bore her bereavement without complaint and fought her misfortunes with the best of her ability. She was born in Poland but for the past 35 years had been a resident of this city. She was a member of Sacred Heart church since her coming here, but when the Holy Cross parish was established she became a member of that parish,
 Besides Mrs. Karmilowicz, she Is survived by two nieces, Mrs. John Wojtkewicz and Mrs. Alice Stule- mask of Granby. and nephew, Leon Greniewicz.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge of Stanley Borawski, are incom- plete.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15

Just a tasteIess dose of Phillips Milk of Magnesia in water. That is an alkali, effective, yet harmless It has been the standard antacid for 50 years among physicians every where. One spoonful will neutral i2e at once many times its volume in acid. It is the right way, the quick. pleasant and efficient way to kill the excess acid. The stomach becomes sweet, the pain departs. You are happy again in five miu- utcs.
 Don't depend on crude methods. Employ the best way yet evolved in all the years Of searching. That Is Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
 Be sure to get the genuine Phil lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correct
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
S57OO FORECLOSURE SUIT

Abraham Meltzer and Rose Melt ger, executrX of the estate of the late Anna Meltzer have again been made defendants in foreclosure &C., ton. The plaintiff is Louis R. Raphael. Property on North street is involved.
 It was alleged that on December 92. 1924 note was taken out for s5700 and North street property was mortgaged. Attorney Harold
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
THE BEST WAY
 TO WHITEN TEETH

A single application of Phillips Dental Magnesia Toothpaste will bring glistening, white teeth and 8 sweet breath.
 Prove it at our expense. Write The Phillips Co. IT Hudson St., New York, N. '. for free ten-day tube.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
SWeetened instantly

ing excess acids. 25c and soc . bottleany drugstore.
 MIX of Magnesia" has been ths |. $. Registered Trade Mark of Ths Charles H. Phillips Chemical com- pany and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
Ullrich's Wife Refused
 Admission by Court

Washington, Oct. 15 (UP)-The supreme court yesterday denied the petition of John Muncil Ullrich, wealthy New Haven, Conn, man. for a rehearing of the case in which his young German wife was refused ad- mittance to the United States be- cause of alleged moral turpitude.
 Mrs. Ullrich was refused an i'm migration visa by United States of ficials in Germany because of police court convictions for theft reported to have occurred when she was very young. Federal courts, including the supreme court, all rejected Ullrich's 8 suit.
 It is an old custom in Derby shire, England, to decorate bee hives just before a wedding.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15

American shipping through the Suez canal during 1928 ranked seventh in point of net tonnage and eighth in number of transits.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

Home, it's humble origin, and, quot ing Dr. Klingberg, says: q have never solicited money from any one but God to further the work in our home"
 Here one sees the roomy and prac- tical home, situated on the most de- Sirable spot in Connecticut, with ac- commodations for 130 children.
 The history of the Home in New Britain-a budding and progressive town that continues to grow with marked rapidity-is truly wonderful to relate. Its origin twenty-siX years ago had it's inception when a police man happened upon three small boys, half-naked, hungry and alone in an old ramshackle building. What to do seemed a problem until advised by his friend. Dr. klinGberg, that he would take the boys in hand. This he did, renting a simple house for ten dollars a month, and within the week the home was completely fur nished by friends of Dr. Klingbcrg, who at that time was pastor of the Swedish Baptist church in that town.
 Because of crowded conditions, brought about by additional children joining his household, it became nee essary to move to larger quarters time and again.
 During the whole administration of Dr. klingberg to the present day has he at any time asked for aims, always depending upon God to so direct His people to supply the needs of the Home by willing donations.
 The Chidren's Home is a shin ing example of faith-faith in his friends, and faith and love of God.
 From the first little dwelling to the present magnificent house on the hill is a long step, days of toll and worry, wondering if the morrow will bring food to the hungry tots, are now far behind. Gardens surround the building; COWS, chickens and pigs supply various necessities of life.
 One must understand, while roam 9 around in the sunny, beautiful home, with it's friendly and harmon ious atmosphere, that in Dr. King berg the needy youngsters have a friend, a friend whose name and praise is rightfullly in the front ranks of the march through life.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
Husband Who Objects to Advent of Another Mem Der of Family Hears Law Laid Down.

Little beads of sweat formed on the forehead of Mrs. Alex Sumski of IS Noble street as she plodded to- ward the police station last night. The little beads of sweat trickled down her forehead and into her eyes. She did not pause to brush them off. That woud take too much time. She was in a hurry to get to :. the police station.
 She pulled her worn brown plush coat closer around herself. She was guarding something-so she already loved more than she did anything else in the world. Every step she took was a purgatory. She winced and bit her lip. It is long way to the police station from Noble street.
 Almost exhausted she arrived in the squad room. She sank down on a hard bench. Her strength was al most gone. Tears swelled in her eyes.
 Sergeant McAvay looked up from his work inquiringly. AS one in a trance Mrs. Sumski rose from the hard bench and walked over to the desk. Her breath was short.
 Sergeant" she gasped. Tt is my husband. This afternoon l went to see a doctor. He told me that my child would be born before 10 o'clock tonight. I told Alex. He cursed and swore than said he would throw me out So l came here for held"
 Mrs. Sumski paused. She placed her head in her hands and sobbcd
 He is mean to me. sergeant. H" does not feed the children. There was nothing for them to eat tonight Musi this child go through it all too?"
 the desk to help the woman to her seat again. All of the officers were out in police business-she would nave to wait until one of them came back. She waited, twitching with poin. Officer Brophy, in a short lime, came back to the station.
 Mrs. Sumski did not want to go 10 he hospital. There was no money 10 pay to hospitals. Mutely she ap- pealed 10 the sergeant
 Mike, take this woman to her home, and if her husband says any thing, run him in parked the ser geant.
 Officer Brophy came back "No, he did not object" he told the ser geant grimly. He did not object this time"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
Police Arrange Quiet Reception
 For Stork In Noble Street Home

credit outstanding. Most of it has now been discharged, each payment met on the day it was due.
 In acknowledging receipt of the check for Poland's final payment Of S995,00O, William de Kraft, treas urer of the Baldwin corporation, de- clared that without exception eacn payment of principal and interest had been made on or before the day of it's maturity.
 We are aware" said Mir. de Kraft, that there were many times during the ten years of the contract when payments were made under conditions of greatest difficulty 70 your government notably one pay ment which was made to Us on the day upon which the world waite1 with great anxiety to see whether Poland could successfully withstand the drive of the Bolshevili."
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
POLAND PAYS BILL
 FOR ]. 5. ENGINES
Yalclain'S Confidence in New Republic Finds VindiCatiOn

New York, July 30--The faith at an American industrial leader in the ability and willingness of war-torn European countries to pay their debts, expressed at time when both Europe and America were in the throes of war deflation, has been fully vindicated
 In July 2S, 1919. when the repuh- ilc of Poland was only a few months old and before its borders had been finally determined Samuel NJ. Nau- clain, then president, now chairman of the board Of tho Baldwin Loco mo',Ne Works, sold $6, 9G5 GOO worth Of locomotives to the new and strlg- bling republic on credit. Poland was in dire need of railroad equipment. The Baldwin works was in need of new business, since industry at that time was slowing down rapidly.
 They will pay us" declared Mr. Nauclain to his associates. Some Of them made no secret of their disbe- lief that the bread thus cast on the
 
 Mr. Nauclain's judgment has been vindicated.
 Mr. Nauclain's contract, vhich called for the delivery of lcomo- tires of heavy type at Danzig was the first American agreement enter ed into by Poland and was the first on credit basis to be concluded. both aF to performance and as 10 payments of principal and interest. It was one of the first extensions Of commercial credit of. the postwar period. After making the 1919 con- tract with Poland. Mr. Nauclain ev- tended credits to many other for elgn countries in need of Baldwin engines. At the end of 1922 the corporation had $20,000,0 900 of such
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
PAPER DESCRIBES
 CHILDREN'S HOME
"Syenska DaSbladet" Praises
 Dr. KliDSberg for His Work

That Dr. J. E. Klingberg's love for motherless and fatherless children, and those boys and girls who have felt the hand of poverty, is known far and wide, is attested by a news story appearing in the July II issue of "Svenska Dagbladet," a Swedish daily, printed in Stockholm, Sweden.
 The writer, "ASkungcn,' relates the enily history of the Children's
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

The extra large size package - All grades. fine. medium and for heavy duty. A ten cents size. Special for
 Wednesday ........ ON
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30

Novelty cloth, 3 silk frogs. We'll made. All sizes 6 to II years. cc
 Wednesday, pair Oo~
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
Handkerchiefs

Soft silk Handkerchiefs of
 real Jap Pongee, in natural shade with narrow hem in
 contrast colors. For We'd MofniDg Rf5day } for 25c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
Menus
gheDay

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Mexican Rice am Economical DIsk
Breakfast
Fresh . pple Sauce
Ready Cooked Corn Cereal and
Mix
Foached Eggs ON Buttered Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Mexican Rice
Bread Peach Jam
watermelon Coffee
Dinner
Baked Sliced Ham Baked Potatoes
Escalloped Cabbage
Bread Plum Jam
Pears. Bavarian
Lemon CuStard Sauce
Coffee
Mexican Rice, Serving -Four
-Four slices bacon. . tablespoons
chopped green peppers, 2 table
spoons chopped onions. @ cups to-
matoes. ! cup boiled rice. ? eggs, Ia
cup milk. Ia teaspoon salt, Ia tea
spoon nanrikR.
Out the bacon into | inch pieces.
Place I'm "a frying pan and heat
slowly. When a little brown, add
and brown the green peppers and
onions. Add the tomatoes and rice.
Add the rest or the ingredients and
pour into "A huttered pan. Bake In
a moderate oven for 20 minutes.
leaves her whenever he feels like
leaving her.
And when he gets ready TO come
home. husband finds his faithful
wife watching and waiting for him
and all she saws Is:
Darling. I knew you'd come home
what would YOU like for dinner2'
And husband laughs about IL To
his friends. and they laugh ton.
Why shouldn't they-laugh?
But for me. i never hear about
that woman or other women like her
without wanting for some strange
reason or other-to cry, Just a lit
tie.
Queer. how different the same
thing looks 70 different people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
Social Meeting
OF Auxiliary

The Woman's auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church had : social
and study meetin- at the church
parlors on Monday afternoon. The
meeting opened with a devotional
led by Mrs. Howard Cummins. Miss
RANGES Shives led a prayer, and
Mrs. Ava Proctor talked on The
JOY Of Service" Mrs. Order Per-
kins had as her subject. @Our Task"
At the close of the program. Mrs.
"A. T.. Derric... favored the women
with two violin selections. accom-
panied by Mrs. Gracy 1t the riano.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
Comings, Goings,
OF Local People

MI. and Mrs. Gordon Street are
leaving Wednesday evening for Chi
cago and expect TO be away for
about two weeks.
Miss Sarita Conrad Is leayins
Wednesday evening to re-enter the
University of Ohio. at Columbus.
She was n student there last year,
and viii be a junior this term.
Mrs. w. Fl. Gibson Is 10 arrive
Wednesday evening for an extend
ed visit with her sister. Mrs. VI. r.
Jones. Her home is Shreveport, Ia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
McALLEN
PRISCILLA CLUB

PRISCILLA CLUB
Mrs. ~. L. Kreidler was hostess
Friday afternoon at her home on
North 10th street entertaining the
members Of the Priscilla club.
Needlework was enjoyed through
out the afternoon.