davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
The Once Over


PROSPERITY DRIVE
Copyright. 1929 by The Associated Newspapers)
Elmer TwitcheII today announced THAT he Is out
to do his part in the Hoover drive TO keep the wheels
Of industry moving. Il have wired the President
assuring him that I am going ahead with q big ex-
pansion movement" he said this morning.
"Of course I can't promise TO spend millions like
those railroad and industrial leaders, but I am going
full speed ahead with expenditures just the same.
I have placed an order for two new bridges, work
to begin at once. This order is with my dentist and
not the United States Steel Corporation However.
1 want to help the steel company avoid a slump. too.
and I intend to order one steel rail.
Have you ever stopped to think what 1t would
mean to the steel industry if every person ordered
one steel raii?" demanded Elmer.
Il have no use FOR q steel rail- and don't know
what to do with It when It is delivered, but I am
going to order one as q national duty, and I urge
every red-blooded American to do the same. You
can put it in your back yard to arouse neighborhood
curiosity II you have no other use for it. Think Of
all the fun you can have keeping the neighbors
guessing whether you are going to build a spur track
"A nice shiny new steel rail dumped in your yard
VI nave them thinking Iii SOTTS OF Things. L urge
every citizen to order one steel rail at once. and.
II he has the money. q ~bar-plate and a couple Of
ingots. If you can't afford a steel rail all to yourself
get a friend to go fifty-fifty.
Il am taking UP with Washington the matter Of
striking off q badge or medal to be given to every
citizen who buys q rail-. This medal will be inscribed
with the buyers name and the words. I've Bought a
Steel Rail. Have You?'
you can say FOR me that I'm going ahead with a
big program Of spending" continued Elmer. II am
having all my shoes soled and heeled, although they
do not need II at this time. and / am going to get
shaved every day instead Of four times q week. I
am also going ahead with d tonsil operation which
I intended to defer until next summer"
0oLFING HATES
A man 7 loath
Is Winthrop Venny:
It's just the way
He asks How many?"
Another wretch
Is Cassius Volk:
Il thought" he says.
You dubbed one stroke
And then there's J.
Elmer McGrew:
When you say Four
He pipes says who?"
THE mi PLUNGER'S PRAYER
Now I lay me down to sleep,
I know some stocks I think are cheap;
II / should buy before I wake
I hope twill not precede q break.
sss
FEE
Customer: That stuff you sold me last Saturday
wasn't so good.
Bootlegger: What was the matter with It?
Customer. When I went back into the stadium
after the first half 1 could still follow the game.
NOT TOUGH ENOUGH
Three fun -blooded Indians drank the anti-freeze
solution from an automobile radiator IN Minnesota
and died Immediately. The Indians haven't become
accustomed to the white mans ways yet.
THE BIC SOFTIES!
LOVE BRDS-Male. trained, shake hands, kiss
you; SIS pair. Fairbanks 1627."-New York Herald
Tribune.
Not II we can help IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Lore
IF A ZEPPELIN COULD FLY TO
MARS.
BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter.

By Arthur Dew. Carpenter.
AT the present writing Commo-
dore Eckener's splendid feat OF
guiding the great German Zeppelin
around the world. Is on the lips Of
everyone. IL truly is a great ac-
complishment to safely navigate an
airship $1,000 miles. And yet u Is
a very small experience as compar-
ed with an imaginary tour to Mars.
The dirigible made a little better
than a thousand miles a day in cir
communicating the globe. AT q like
speed It would require $4,000 days
to journey from the earth - Mars
when Mars 4 at its nearest. or IN
other words. about 90 years.
More tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

gy sheep dog. faithful to his mas
ter even unto death. AZ the Ahul-
tain mine, eight miles from Cow
ganda, he was found stretched
across the body or Joseph Fletcher,
veteran prospector and caretaker,
TO keep him warm. Fletcher died
a few hours later or pneumonia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

Give y0w Don tho b@Mt nc M1 CO GfEaF
One of the encourRging signs mf the tMnmA
40 the increasing interest I'm sunlight Ne
longer does anybody doubt its healing qualities.
Oppenheim makes one Of bis characters say
"a drop of good rain water does do good t@
che slfn and bcdy-freshens things up like.
Too much dry sunshine breeds disease they
do say"
In reply, another character, the loeal butcher
agreed, "Sun makes dust and all The doctor
folks say that when there's dust there dc be
germs"
Wen, Il shall not dispute Chm fact that dust
IN dangerous. Indeed, it has IN double danger.
First, the particles Of matter ~irritate and actually
wound the tissues of nose, throat and MrgMI
In this manner they prepare openings Ter The
dirnrf entrance Of yarns into thu hndR-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

DETROrT-Henry Ford Is TO re-
reive a gift. and Il win be an auto
mobile 1T IS one Of his own models
In which Aloha Wanderwcll, lee
turer and explorer, ard her hus-
band Walter. wandered i'm seven
years through AZ countries. AT
times It was creased with crushed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

NEW YORK--Santa Claus IN 70
ing across the pond in the fastest
ship. The Bremen, which holds the
transatlantic speed record, will
leave Dec. Il with the last gifts
that will reach the other side by
Christmas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Ansurrs fn FOREGOING QuestIons

Amswers 20 Foregoing QUESTIONS
1. DR.. Florence r. Sabin; Johns
Hopkins university medical school;
Rockefeller Institute.
2. Thomas r.. Nautilus.
3. Luxor.
4. Romans, v, s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Flashes of Life

GL AZ A1NW&A1AG4
NEW YORK-Hatless and coat
less in weather below freezing.
Mrs. William Fl. Vanderbilt, has
been seen strolling on Park avenue.
My philosophy is one Of simpli-
city," she explanct. to a shivering
curious person.
NEW YORK-EvidentIy the vogue
for longer skirts Is 70 affect the
beaches In hot weather. Palm
Beach modes displayed az q society
charity affair include beach PAL
amas SO wide that they look like
skirts and tennis dreSz@< with de-
creased sun eackA
-
COBALT. Ont.-Boxer Is q shay
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

Who am I? With what insti-
tuition am I connected? OF what
staff am I the first woman to be
appointed q member?
What English economist originat-
ed a theory regarding the growth
OF population?
Near what village in Egypt were
the excavations for the tomb Of
King Tutlnkhamen made2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Health and Right Living
BY ROYAL 8. COPELAND. vi. ID.
IL. =. Senator from New York.

TN An EnREsh newspaper ths ether day 4 mw o mHmb@ & inter-
esting advertisements One on them had a ecuvenfaonal picture
= Of the sun with is radiatng stream Of light But = was ts head
Ing that caught my eye:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
THE GRAB BAG

But God commandeth his love
toward us, In that. while we were
yet sinners, Christ died for US"
Where Is this passage found In the
Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Answer TO Health Queries

r. r. w. Q.-what causes me to
be sick 10 my stomach after eating
BREAKFAST / feel very weak NIL over
ana my heart palpItates at times and
often feel faint.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

POTHBOOKS FOR COPS
SHEFFIELD. Eng Members OF
the police force, numbering 600,
have been informed they must
learn shorthand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are per-
sIstent and stick to their charted
course although others try TO dis
suade them. They usually are
rrrsnt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

bananas and elephant fat. Tha
Wanderwells bought No second hand
for $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

A-No.
2.-This IN often due 60 nasal
.atarrh which has extended 20 the
middle ear.
II. M. M. Q.-Are ripe bananas
easily digesttd?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

Second the bfH OF gubsEance net N VehUgNT 10 b0 speak W@
carry the germs through the air. Infection and disease are scattered
with the dust
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

A.-You may have low blood pres
sure. 10 would be wise 10 consult
your doctor and have your blood
pressure tested.
". r. II. OF have u scar on my
lace: is vanishing cream harmfulG
2.-What causer head noises2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

A-This may ba due Co worry
lack of rest, anernla cr constipation
c0ryriEhL 1919. Esvspspsr Feature UavtsA ha
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

J. n. N. o-what causes aarh
circles under the eyesf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

A-ThIB trouble in quo tn lmr
proper diet and constipation. tn Some
instances an infection IN the system
ls Responsible
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

COBALT. ont.-BOxer Is a shay
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

A-Yea. Ior further Y~axtacs1imrn
send aelf-addressed stamped enval0pa
and reprak your question.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
City Items

Moody secretarial summer school, July sth-August 18th. Phone 2O7- advt.
 A regular meeting of Royal Ar canum will be held tomorrow eve- ming at o'clock at the Red Mems hall on 277 Main street.
 An apron social was given Mon. day at the Trinity Methodist church by the w. c. T. U. Several piano solos were played by Mrs. Fred Carter of Waterbury and Mrs. Ham, tlton rendered vocal solos. Games were played and refreshments serv. ed.
 Let . Hoffman wedding cake adorn the brides reception table, advt.
 Attorney Charles w. Tamulonis is about again after . short illness at the New Britain General hospital.
 Artistically decorated wedding cakes are . Hoffman speciality advt.
 Co. No. of the fire department responded to call at 1901 this aft. ernoon for fire in an ash box on property of Mrs. Josephine Betten- court, 103 Columbia street. There was slight damage.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
TEACHERS APPOINTED
 FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Supt. Holmes Announces Selections to Places h Elementary aAd
 High Glasses

Announcement was made today by supt. Stanley H. Holmes of the 3D. pointment of teachers to the elenen. tary grades. junior and senior high schools in this city. Misses Lily Calmback and lngeborg Johnson have been named for elementary school places but as yet they have not been assigned. Miss Irene Weich, graduate of Dr. Arnold's School vf Physical Education, is named for physical instructors place in the Washington school to succeed Sally Waskowitz. .&
 Miss Katherine Kenney of this city, New Rochelle college gradu- ate. has been appointed to the Cen tral Junior High school to succeed Miss Thelma A. Moss. C. Herbert Cochrane has been appointed to a physical directors position at the Nathan Hale Junior high school. He is graduate of Springfield college. Miss Ruth Virtue, . graduate of Boston university, has been appoint ed to the Central Junior high school English department.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
HlS p1)IEST l b1Nb STATE BAR
Gllul 4 In(u DsInd
 fWdhn LlU Schod

S Prediction was made today by At.
 terasy Harry Ginsburg that the pro- N peesl of the Connecticut bar to dis . approve all students who are gradu- y atss Of Fordham University. New \ York University. and Brooklyn Law
 school will meet with vigorous pro- . test from the many lawyers here !. who have graduated from the three = schools
 = In an interview today Attorney
 Baxsearg said he wSs confident that tho record of Fordham university
 kraduatcs in pasaing the bar conl-
 bAres with that of any other law r schools in this section of the coun- = try. including Yale University. which . he said was the only Connecticut law \ school.
 . He said that criticism of men who . received diplomas after night school
 work is not we'll founded. According ! to Attorney Ginsburg the night = school students have the same in- . 1tructors and spend the same S amount of time in the class rooms. = This is the case not only at Fordham = university but also New York Uni
 Nersity. he said. Judge William F. : Mangan who also attended Fordham . University law school, agreed with . MT. Ginsburg in this respect.
 @ Attorney Glnsburg named nine - prominent New Britain lawyers who = attended Fordham university law school and held them up as ex- \ amples of the type of student grad --Saating from the school. He also
 named as many prominent lawyers
 Who were New York university } -graduates and there is at least ope graduate. of the Brooklyn law school -Who enjoys a wide practice in this
 city. Hartford also has many law ~ yers who were graduated from these = schools, Mr. Ginsburg said.
 = According to the new policy of
 the Connecticut bar, students who = enter the school after January II, . 1880. will not be approved for ad- = mission to the Connecticut bar. This N announcement was made by James S E. Wheeler of New Haven, treasurer = of the Connecticut Bar Examination - commission. Because of the fact
 that these three schools have three . year courses they do not belong to ' the class which the American Bat association sives grade A.
 None of the New Britain boys = TOW in Fordham university are af. = tected by the rule. John Grip has @ already entered the law school as
 has Elgert Politis. Maryau zaleski ' is 2 second year student but he IS
 Taking an academic course and is
 hot concerned in the new rule.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
Man Who Stole Auto to Give Girl
 Ride Sentenced to State Prison

in superior court teddy to the charSe Of theft and waS Elvsn . suspeadsa jail sentence of thrse months, with six moAths' probation. He was rsp- resented by Attorney Andrew l. Aharonian.
 The cass of 0erhart Linn of this city, charged with indecent assault. h scheduled for trial to the court Friday. Linn has entered plea of not guilty and Attorney Harry N. Ginsburg represents him.
 George Sadis of this city. who was bound over In Berlin town court was sentenced to hve months In jail on the charge Of improper conduct. The girl in the case was Sadis' niece. He pleaded guilty and waa represented by Attorney Albert A. Qreenberg.
 Thomas Yopp. colored, of Berlin. pleaded guilty to the charge Of ins- proper conduct and was sentenced to five months in jail, Attorney Flood of Middletown represented him.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

senate and hcuss farm hllls AAvIng been adjusted by the jSint cenfer- ence c6mmittee. only the ferHeP chambers export debenture pre.t- sion remained for furtAsr ceasidsra- tion teddy. Tho outcome has beeu regarded n certain for some dave. with the senators considered ready. after a final effort to bring about . vote on the proposal in tho house. to yield the point and recomm msnd elimination of the propoaal from the farm legislation to their own col. leagues.
 Soe Dehentare Eliminated
 Confident that the debenture plan will be eliminated. with support drawn from the ranks of its advo- catcs who are unwilling to delay in. al action on the general farm legis- lation. administration supporters sra already prepar ring the way to enable the proposed federal farm board to function by providing 1t with the $500, 100000 appropriation author. ized in the pending bill.
 Republican and democratic lead CTS of the senate finance com mitte., meanwhile, have increased tke chances for an all-summer recess Of congress by agreeing on . plan call- ing for . senate agreement to take final action on the tariff bill by Ns- vember Is. The program calls for . vote on the bill late in October. al. lowing at least IS days for nesotia- . ton between the senate and house to adjust differences which develop in the legislation
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

A states prison ssntens of ons to tAres years was imposed by Judgs Christopher L. Avery tn superaor court today in the cas-, of Leo Lewis. .::. of 5is Stanley street. on the charge Of theft Of an automobile. second o6ense. He was bound over to the superior court after . hearing in local police court on April 3a, by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in t?.6o0 bonds
 Lewis was arrested by Officer Thomas Tierney the night of April 2s near John and Whiting streets after Charles Farmer had reported to the officer that . .notorist was htaving difficulty starting . car. Farmer recognized the car as hav- Ing formerly been his and on in- vestisation the. police established that M was owned by Vincent Har- riander Of 10s Sexton street.
 Lewis admitted in police court that he took the car in front of the Elks' club on Washington street on April 2S. T wanted to give my girl ride" was his only explanation. Ac- cording to the police, Lewis at one time was under trsatment for mental ailment at Norwich sta'e hospital. His wife left him several years gro.
 Edmund Zaleski pleaded guilty tn the charge of attempting burglary at tho Rlalto theater on Broad street and was given suspended jail sen- tence Of six months and placed on probation. Attorney Harry N. 0ins- berg represented him.
 Michael Michaeis, Joseph Petht- day. Joseph Matulis and William Villa. each le years of age, pleaded guilty to the charge of theft Of pigeons and were given auspended jail sestences of 90 days and placed in charge of Probation Officer E. C. Connolly. Judge W. r. Mangan ap- peared for them.
 Raymond Lowrie. who broke in:o . workshop in New Britain. last April. and took some tools in order to support his yife and family vas given . jail sentence of stx months, suspended; probation for one year.
 Andrew Dobeck, 1s. of 7S Oak street and Frank Rabis, IT. of sS3 Elm street. who were bound over in local police court on May for burglary. were sentenced to jail fo- six months each. execution of the sentence suspended. with probation, Attorney B. J. Aonktewics appeared for Dobeck and Public Defender John F. Forward represented Rabts.
 Dobek and Rabis were seen in the Racklifte Oil Co. filling station at East Main and Stanley streets 5y Officer John Smigel early in the morning of May :. Dobsk eacaped and Rabis was taken at the point of a revolver. Later Dehek was ar- rested at his home. Questioning by the police brought out that the pair were implicated in four "breaks."
 Joseph Nsvickas, also known as Novicki, of 27 Devens street, who stole drills and other tools. includ- ing an anvil. from the Cremo Brew cry on Belden street and the city of New Britain to gratify his ambition to be blacksmith, pleaded guilty
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
Adam. Czarnicki Missing
 From Home Since May 4

Captain George J. Kelly was noti- fled at police headquarters today by Attorney Martin F. stempien that Adam Czarnicki of 31s Pennington avenue left home May { and has not returned. He wrote one letter from Poughkeepsie, N. Y. since leaving. but did not give any address.
 Cxarnicki is 45 years of age and is described at s feet 6 .1-2 Inches in height. weighing 1S0 pounds. He had $l50 with him when he left and was wearing dark suit. light brown overcoat and . light soft hat. Att torney Stempien was doing legal work for the family at the time of Czarnicki's disappearance.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
Roses From Children
 On Their Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hickman of 149 kensington avenue, celebrated their 3Oth anniversary at their home yesterday. They were given 80 roses by their children in ob- servance of the day. Mir. and Mrs. Hickman were married at Tompkim Cove. New York. and have made their home in New Britain for the past 2s years.
 They have nine children. John. William, Charles. Joseph. Harold. a married daughter. Mrs. George Fournier. and two daughters at home. Miss Irene and Miss Gather inc. All children live in New Brit ain.
 MT. Hickman is employed at Landers. Frary and Clark.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
WHITE CHOSEN PRESIDENT
 OF LOCAL BRANCH \. 1. B
Bristol National Bank Employe Hon. ored By Associates At Their
 Annual Meeting %

Melvin E. White of the Bristol National bank was elected president of the local branch of the American Institute of Banking at the annual meeting held last evening in the New Britain National bank. The chapter embraces employees in banks in this city and Bristol.
 President White Will be assisted by the following officers: vice pres. ident, Leon H. Hunter, New Britain Trust Co.,; secretary. Leroy w. Greene, Northside Bank and Trust Co.,, Bristol; treasurer. George Frey, New Britain National bank; execu- tive committee, William c. pease. Commercial Trust O., Frances Hef- ferman, Bristol Trust O.. John Kiernan, City National bank. and Anna Mae Bonney. Savings Bank of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
Real Estate News
Warranty

Warranty
 Benjamin krupiwicz to Frank Vadviiavicius. ct us, Rocky Hill avenue.
 Sadie Dworin to Teofil Bonzek, Oak street.
 Rheinhold C. Rudolph to Evaleen E. Eddy. Monroe street. Louie 8. Jones to Carl Christen- son. ct al. Elbridge road. Victor Thorin 10 w. R. Ross berg, Commonwealth avenue.
 Mortgage 2 Frank Vadilavicius. ct ux. to Benjamin krupowicz, Sl,400, Rocky Hill avenue.
 Elmer Brainard. ct ux. to New Britain Savings and Loan associa- ton, 5000, konstin place. NJ. J. kenney to First Baptist church, S7.500. High street. NJ. J. kenney to Savings Bank of New Britain. $500, High street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
STATE OFFICE PLANNED

Hartford, June 5.-lH-As soon as suitable rooms can be secured. the United States Geological survey will open Connecticut district here. it was learned today from Deputy Attorney General Ernest l.. Averili and Brigadier General San ford H. Wadham., director of the state water commission. B, l.. Big wood will be sent here from Wash inston to take charge.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
Silver City to Have
 Memorial Boulevard
Especial to the HerAld)

NSpeclaI lo tne TeTAlu)
 Meriden. June 5-Broad street. from East Main street to Curtis street has been officially selected as the site for World War memorial by the ub-committee to select a site. The highway. a quarter of 2 mile long and situated in one of the most historical sections of the city, will he called Memorial Boulevard.
 A memorial. perhaps . monu- ment. will be located at some spot along the boulevard. The highway recently was made a part of the state highway system. The boule- yard and memorial proper. it Is hoped. will be completed by Armi. stice Day. 1880.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
-kIWANIANS TO PROVIDE ;. OUTING FOR BOYS CLUB
June is Date Selected for Auto Trip 
 and Day of Real Sport at -- HugStns Gorge.

At . business meeting of the Xxi. wanis club held this noon at the Purritt hotel, it was announced that . the annual outing for the Boys club : would be held on June Is at Hug gins gorge in West Granby. Tran portation for the boys will be pro- vided by the club cars leaving for the grove about 1:30 o'clock.
 .a The club received an invitation : from the Eiks to attend their Flag Day service. on June 14 at s D. III. President Hugh Mckenna announc. ed that there are now 7s kiwanis clubs in New England. 4 drive is being made 10 reach the 100 mark.
 stanton Ashley, Morton Mag and 4turman Dyson gave fashion show -for the members of the club. They exhibited the latest styles in morn- Ing. afternoon and evening clothes using weird ensembles.