davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
ROMAN AT FAULT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Judge TTaCeski Finds for Plain-
 tin and CO-DeIendant

Liability in the accident which in volycd a bus and two automobiles bt Stanley and Pleasant streets on July N, 1929. lies with Anton E. Rom-n. defendant in a $1.5Oo suit. The Mastco Co.,. plaintiff. and Frederick Elton, co-dofendant in the Roman counter action were not responsible, Judge stanley !. 1'racrslli, who pre- sided at the hearing yesterday, rule in d judgment filed in city court to- day.
 Both tn" plaintiff and defendant claimed that the other was driving rccklessly when the accident occur red. The plaintiff claimed the de- f"ndant struck his bus which Wa5 driven hy an cmploye and the de fcndant claimed that he was poWrr- less to get out Of the way of the bus because Elton had cut in front of him.
 According to the complaint thr plaintiff had to spend $193 for re pairs tO the bus and Judge Traceski allowed that much damages. Attor- ncy Albert A. Grooubor& represent ed inc pIaintit and Judge WilIium r. Mansan represented Elton.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Girl Scouts Of the Mountain Laurel troop at ,n- Camp school were hosts to the Girl scout from TT )p l. of the Stanley Memorial troop yesterday after school The party NJs held in the Gasco club house and d light supper was serv- ed. The room was decorated in vel low and white with yellow and white chrysanthcmums A drug store on south Main street donated chocolate candy for part of the refreshments,
 Girl Scout troops throughout the city are performing l'ttIc Thanks giving services in some way, Some troops are giving fruit baskets to invalids and others parts of dinners 10 families.
 The leaders training class held its final meeting in the Girl Scout office last ."ning, at which time Nantica 1'inti and Mary Tint were invested as tcnderfoot scouts,
 The leaders have been meeting for the past six weeks to be trained in elementary troop management and have studied the different parts of the Girl Scout program and how to present it in troop meetings,
 Misses Margaret Bray and Cor rinc Scrayalli have become scouts but they were not there to be in- vested
 The Girl scout office will be clos cd all day Thursday and Friday morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
DEN|SON 0N BAIL IN LIQUOR CHARGE
Held in $500 for Trial in Trunk
 Incident

Washington. Nov - Py-Repre- sentative Everett Denison of llG- nois, recently ind ted on q charge Of illegal possession Of iiGuor, aO- pcared today before a clerk in the District of Columbia supreme court and posted bail of $5U0. John l.ayne, DeniSon's former secretary. who was jointly indicted with him, has not yet given bail. District Attorney Rover said today he was Investigating report that q mistake in identity had been made 4u indicting l.aNnc.
 DcniSon Wa~ indicted after the discovery of q trunk, which prohib- tion agents said contained liquor at a railroad station here, II was al- dressed to Layuc in care of Dcnison at the house office bulldiug
 Laync after the indictment denied he knew anything about the trunk Of liquor and penison asserted that the trunk had been sent in his cart by mistake.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
TRUST AGREEMENT
 FOR BANK PUBLIC.
Text Outlined in Paris Dispatch
 "Details Still Vague

New York, Nov, 97 (P)-The text Of the trust agreement to the bank of international settlements drawn up at the recent conference of cN- pertS at Badcn-Badcn was publish cd today by the New York Herald4 Tribune in d dispatch from its Paris office.
 The trust agreement was moi made public with tn charter and statutes of the bank on Nov. fl be cause it must still be approved by the governments concerned at the forthcoming second Hague confer CnCc.
 Text Is Outlined
 The text. as revealed by the Her ald-Tribunc, contains provisions ro- latinE 10 the issuance and market ing of inc rcparatiou bonds proVid- cd for in the Young plan under which tho bank for international settlements was outlined.
 The principal provisions relative tO the issuance and marketing of bonds are contained in Article NIL. which provides that the intcrnatiou- al bank, as trustee. twill be guided in matters relative 10 mobilization of annuitics "by the provisions of the (Ioung) plan which govern mo- bilization.' The bank will inform the creditor governments when it seems practically possible" 10 pro- CeCd with the issuance of bonds.
 Marketing of Bonds
 Another clause is concerned with tn" marketing of bonds and@ the veto powers of the central banks. This states If one or more uC the governments concerned propose an international issue on other mark than thCW own respective market the trustee, if it considers after OK animation that market conditions justify suCh operation. shall take measures 10 proceed with the issue of these bonds and to determine, after making sure that the central banks concerned have no objection. the markets on which such offers may be made"
 Other Articles On Pr0ccdurc
 Other articles of the draft agree ment provide for procedure in case of pOstponemcnt of part If the an nulty payments by Germany. and also provide for the bookkeeping arrangements Of the bank as trustee.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
SOCIETY PROTESTS
 HAM|LL SELECTION
Anti -ViYiSeCtiOniStS Write to
 Hoover About Doctor

Boston. Nov. 97 (UP)-The New England Anti Nivisection society has asked President Hoover 10 withdraw the nomination of Dr. Samuel McC. Hamill of Philadelphia as chairman of the medical section of the White House conferences on child health and protection.
 The society, meeting here yester- day. adopted resolutions charging that Dr. Hamill performed "cruel" experiments on child inmates of St. NinCent's Home. Philadelphia, in connection with tuberculin research work.
 Declaring that pr. IIamill's rec ord "utterly units him for any such position on any such hody' the so- Ciety appealed 10 President Hoover 10 withdraw his nomination and substitute another.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
SUSPENDED AND RETURNED

The police we notified today Of the susp usion of the ri Int to op- crate an automobile, in the case of pomenic D'Angelo of 2Ol Beldcn street. and suspension Of the l- ccnSos of the tolloWing: Harry T.. Farrell of 29 Pulaski strcte. Bruno PopasIi of 544 Eddy Glove. bouIe- ward, John SokoloWshi. of 9l Sil- Yer street. Arthur E. Curtis of 196 Chestnut street. Walter Wisk Of 62 Miller street, Carl China of 35S Elm street, Andrew Tasilor of 197 Hart ford avenue. George Kalcsinshi Of 2' Washington street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Skunk Pelts Recovered
 From Furrier'S Store

Sergeant P. J. OMara recovered four skunk pelts in a local furricr's S store today and had them turned over to Constable Orville NcntrcS of Berlin and the owner, q boy who lives in Berlin.
 A If year old boy living on EdSewood street saw the pclts dry ing in the owners yard and took them, according to the police The iurrier paid him St each for them. thinking the boy had killed the aui- mals. There being no proof that the furrier knew they were stolen, he will not Do arrested.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
SCHOOL N IE.kI1 KILLED

Lincoln, Ncbr., Nov, - G'P)- The Nebraska university "AWga "an," comic publication. discontin ucd by order of the student board Of publication because some of th" jokes fl contained were "off-color, . will have no successor, the ho0rJ has announced. Raymond IT, Mur- ray, Los Angeles. editor, said slightly obscene jokes were noc",- sary 10 the success Of the publica- ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

dition to the original allegation. The only addition will be one which the amount of the proportionate in tercst of the plaintiff in the real es tate described in the complaint. Other requests were relative to tho means and time when the plaintiff took alleged interest in the proper ty Improvements, what would be asked in case of d sale, taxes, etc The last request was that the Say inss Bank of New Britain be named CO-defcndaHt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
FULL ALLEGATIONS
 IN SUIT ALLOWED
Part Of Motion in Property Par
 titiOn Suit Granted

One paragraph among several which Attorney Arthur W. lpsou included in his motion for fuller allegations in a suit brought by Mary Schneider against Edward lIolcInGcr has hrel allowed by Judge stanley | Traccski.
 The suit was brought 10 bring about H partition in property on KensngtOn avenue, or, if q part tion k not possible, H sale is asked with division Of the proceeds.
 Attorney Leonard $. Appell ap- pcarcd for the plaintiif and argued against the necessity of further ad.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Motorcycle Officer Stops Car and Finds Contain ers-Engages in Arith- metical Duel With Un- dismayed Prisoner.

Had Edward M. Weinstoin. 9. of AZ Walnut street, Hartford. seen to 1t that the tail light of his automo- bile was functioning last night ne might have gotten by with five gal Ions of alleged alcohol which he was transporting, but as it WIS. Motorcyclc Officer William O'Day, who was driving behind him on Myrtle street, halted him and ev- amined his license and certificate of registration. at the same time letting has tlashlight play into inc car, dis closing a containcr which Wcinstein proved to be filled with merchant disc.
 Noticing other containers. Officer b'Day asked Wciustcin what was m them and was told the some thing." but, upon reaching in and tipping one so that il struck the one next 10 it. the officer and Weinstc!n heard a metallic clang.
 Liquid Arithmetic
 "WclI. there's only four gallons" " Woinstcin is said to have declared. but Officer O'Day spotted another container in another part of the car and called Wcinsteins attention 10 lt. That makes five. doesn't it?" Officer O'Day asked him and WciN- stein is said to have replied: "WCll, you've got mo.
 Driving down to the police station, Officer O'Day asked Wcinstcin where he got the alleged alcohol an.l what was his destination, but Wein- stein told ham he would not talk counsel in court.
 Before Judge M. D. SaNc in police court today, Wcinstcin pleaded not guilty to the charge of transporting liquor by means of motor vehicle and on request of Attorney David l.. Nalr. continuance until next Tues day was granted.
 Another Wcinstcin Fined
 Michael WcinSt oin. 55. of 96 W;l- low street, was fined $35 and costs
 
 from q minor. to which he pleaded Guilty. He was represented by At torncy Yale Sable.
 Prosecuting Attorney T. C. Woods who rcCommC ldcd the penalty, said WCinstein purchased metal door stops from q boy who was recently prosecuted for stealing them from +hc Roosevelt school Two oth2t dealers have been fined $35 and costs on the same charge recently.
 Youth shoulders All Blame
 Leo kastonCuk, l9. of 92 Fremont street and Albert Amdrini. F, of 139 laWlor street pleaded not guilty tC the charge ot iniuring private pro- pCrty. c / the former was fined SIC
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Unlighted Tail Light Is Undoing Of Hartford Driver Transporting
 Five Gallons of Alcohol In Auto

and costs while the latter was dis charged.
 kastonCuk took the blame and ex- onerated Andrini. The damaged pro- | pcrtN IS at so LaWlor street and is owned by Mrs, Urban T. Callahan of 5G Hillcrest avenue, who testified that the veranda railing and posts were damaged 10 the extent of $35. Sergeant Fecney made the arrests. kastoncuk coroborated Andrni, who maintained that he was merely watching a football game in the street.
 John Plcstach, 22, of 45 Putnam street pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness and was fined SIC and costs. Judgment was suspended on the charge of breach of the peace and assault
 Detective Sergeant George C. El- finger testified that he arrested Pres tach in a lot on Erwin Place last efeninG Q in a ''crazy drunken" con- dition and G. Dramaigosia who keeps q tailoring shop at 17o North street identified him as his assail- . ant.
 DramaiGosia testified that Pres tach was in the place talking about having work done and before going out he struck him.
 Frcstach admitted being intoXicat- cd but gaid he could not recall any thing about the alleged assault.
 Three Counts Against Hutuist
 Saul Pora, 35, Of Christian Lane. Berlin. was charged with operating an aut utomobilc with defective brakes. without a license and certificate Of re giStratiOn. Officer William Cronlm testified that nc made the arrest fol- lowing an accident at Spring street and Hartford avenue at 7;45 o'clo"N last night. Pera admitted 10 hin that he had been driving for foH' years but had no license. Officer William O'Day testified that he as sisted in testing tho brakes of Pcru s car and found the foot brake us.- less.
 rcra told the court he had in | tended to take out a license today and he had told his brother, Wuo owns tho car. that the brakes wee loose. He did not know where his brother kept the certificate of regis tratiOn, he sad.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods SCOT cd Pcra for driving such q car, ~s- pecialiy without license, and Judge SaXC remarked that q person who had no license so late in the year was not likely to be planning on obtaining one and he did not believe pcra's story in that respect.
 He imposed q fine of $l0 on the defective brakes charge, B for driv- ing without license. and suspended judgment on the charge of having no registration.
 SpcCdcr Assessed Sl5 Francis l.anza, 3l. of Langdon court kcnSingtOn, was fined S1j and costs on the charge of speed = ing. He was arrested about 12:30 o'clock yesterday by Motorcycle Officer W. P. Hayes, who testified that he followed I.anza on South Main street at tho rate Of 4o 10 A5 miles an hour, passing dangerous intersections.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Judge Sake Is Worried Over Thanksgiving Dinner

"Do you TNINk Wo WlTI N0 able to have our Thanksgiving dinner al hourc"' Judge M D. SaNc inquired in police court today as the session dragged on until 12:%o o'clock. Wit uesS"s were taking tho stand in a NoritabIc parade at the tim" and Judge Sg&o was trying to preclude the loss of time to as great an cN- tont as possible.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Mrs. Roche Leaves Firm,
 Plans to Open Business

Nftor SIX Ncars Of sCrviCe With the real estate firm Of George Riley, Mrs. Elizabeth Roche, real estate operator severed her relations with that firm this morning. Mrs. Roche has been working in that field for the past 12 years, the last six yoar> with the firm of George Riley. Sh" plans to open her own offices after the first of the year
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
UNITED AIRCRAFT EARNINGS

Hartford, Nov. v tUP) Earn inss of the United Aircraft and Transport Corporation for the guar ter ended September 50, 1929. were $2,65S.&$1.9S after all taxes and charges including preferred dividend
 The report was made public by Pratt X Whitney Aircraft Co. of this city, q division of United Aircraft.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
CRUISERS HELD UP

Washington, Nov. 27 lP-Secro. lary Adams said today the keels nt tho three cruisers. construction of which was suspended by order of President Hoover last summer. in no event will be laid until after the January.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
SOCIAL CLUB RAID
 NETS TWO ARRESTS
Okula Held on Three ChargeS-
 Police Break in Door

Charged with violation Of tue liquor law, theft of $50. and as sault. Adam Okula. 80, of S7 Gold street, had his trial postponed uu- til next Wednesday. He was repre- Sentcd by Attorney Harry NJ. Gmsburg, who entered a plea of not guilty on all charges. Bonds wer,. set at Sl,0O0, posted shortly after the arrest.
 Okula was in the Hillside social club at 1S2 Broad street about 4:%1 o o'clock yesterday afternoon when Sergeant P. J. O'Mara kicked in two doors and, accompanied by Ser Scants Eeensy and McAvay and Officers Keough and O'Day, enter cd and seized a small amount of alleged liquor which had been spill ed out Of d broken bottle.
 The police had search warrant for the place, but the raid was made sooner than had been plan. ned, on account of d complaint by Mrs. Julius LcWantowicz of II West street, who told Officer Cornelius; kcough that her husband became intoxicated in the club and when she went there to demand that Okula give her $50 which he was alleged to have taken from Lcwan- toWicz, he tried 10 put her off till Saturday and when she insisted on getting 1t at once Okula gave it 10 her but punched her in the face.
 Police Break In
 Officer Keough reported the com- plaint at once and the other off COTS responded. They rattlcd the door knob q few times and demand ed admittancc but OkuH would not let them in. One blow from Ser geant OMara's foot sent the lock on the outer door rattling 10 the floor and the inside door was smashed in several places by the sergeant. With oliula was one man. said 10 be member of the club.
 LeWantoWicZ. who is IS years Of age, was charged with drunkenness and his ease went over also until next Wednesday.
 Mrs. LoWantOWicZ displayed q swelling near the left eye which she alleges Was caused by Okula's fist. OkuIa is an alleged third offender against the liquor law. and some time ago he was in the public eye for asSautinE police "aGcnt' in his former store on Broad street.
 Vendor Escapes Lightly
 I.ucian GaGrr, 23, Of 4U6 Main street, pleaded not guilty to in, charge of violating the city ordi. nance which prohibits vending or Main street and all streets l"adiug from Main street for q distance ot 5000 feet. He claimed that DO liccman told him Monday night that he could pull up to tho curb and sell peanuts and popcorn from an automobile and then move on and make another sale but he could not park for any length of time.
 Another policeman told him he could sell from his car 500 feet from Main street. and Chief Hart told him he could not sell within 5000
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

feet of Main street. He has been out Of work and was obliged to do something for q living. he said to which Judge SaNc replied that to try 10 make living was q com- mendable effort but it must be with in the law. He imposed a fine of $5 without costs.
 Officer Harper testified that GaGne was parked about "a feet from Main street on Church street about 7:30 o'clock last night and was offering popcorn for sale after having been warned by policemen.
 Loses Job, Gets Drun'-
 Henry Gray, j5, of 3G9 East street who was arrested Monday forenoon near his home on charges of breach Of the peace and drunkenness by Sergeant T. J. Feeney ;..d Officer F.. M. kioy, told Judge SaNe he had been drinking for a few days priOr 10 Monday, having become discour- aged by his inability to find employ mcnt since losing his position as foreman in the employ of the public works department Is months ago.
 On MOnCay he had considerable liquor to drink, he admitted. and on Monday morning he saw Sergeant FCcncY a Officer KicIv pull uI in a police car 10 arrest him. He was in a store near his home and before going with the officers he asked 10 be allowed to get his coat but they did not let him 20. II, saw Sergeant l'"ency nudge Officer K;cly and tho latter tackled him by ike legs while th, sergeant loap"d oil his back. knocking him down and handcufrinS him.
 Judge Sax" imposed a fine of slo and costs on each couut and told Gray 10 SC" the probation officer if he was unable tp pay. Gray went on probation. The testimony of Ser Gcant Fccncy and Officer Kiclv was that Gray's "ifc complained of hav- ing been chased out of the house Sunday night hy Gray. who hqd q knife and shotgun with two bull lets in it.
 Case Again Continued
 Tho continued case of Edward Stcmpion. tN. Of II Silver street charged with driving while under the influence Of liquor on Nov. g% OH Main street was continued tc Saturday.
 \ nollc on payment Of costs was entered hy Prosecuting Attorney Woods in th" case Of Joseph Jacob "t. Of @3t MatEor street. Hartford charged with violation Of the rules of the road and driving an auto mobile with defective brakes. At- tornoy Thomas J. Cabvlus rcprcs- cnt"d Jacob.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods en- tered q nollc in the ease of Walt T Szmid, 9l, of S5 Nanblock avenue Hartford who was charged witt ovadiUg responsibility. He was driv. ing q car on Gold street last sunday night when if struck another cal and h" is alleged 10 have driver away. but Mir Woods told the cour it was a border line ease and h, was inclined to give the driver th, { benefit of tho doubt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
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New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
For quick service use Gir mail

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Omaha, indianapolis, Cleveland and Louisville Stano-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Lenten Quiet Notedin City
Following Strenuous Days
Of the Inaugural Period
President and Mrs. Hoover Calmly Take Up Rou-
tine at Executive Mansion and Society
Is Somewhat Inactive

q Washington settled down.
connection with the inaugural ceremonies The President
HGOy taken up the ea nsop Wu
almost small groups Of
he h
things hs yet ehs S aG before hom they e ee @ as Secretary of Com
and Mrs Hoover the Chief Executive and First Lady
take the first month Meanwhile mrs Hoovers
the aey sG ea i he
Me ou se n sa mrs ase tfs ean follow
President the White others will be packed
with other furnishings.
THE first reception of formal nature which President and Mrs
Hoover have planned that afternoon when they will
their Of the
onE oe 1e and s
established in washington II are Whou ministers and unless the
tomorrow morning the number will be H.
THE members of the cabinet busy getting established
Several Of them house hunting and others have found
Secretary State Mrs smson expected reach Wash
ngton before the ED Of the month and Secretary Mrs Kellogg
Nnetenth street and are in an apartment in the Mayaower
and Mrs Robert spoken k Of as POSI-
Secretary Agriculture Hyde only
cabinet girl has also been mentioned although she is student
already
national contest be held here Spring
THE constant in washington society shown last
in the departure Of the Minister OF Guatemala and Sonora
CT the newly appointed Minister the irish Free State and Mrs
Macwh Guaemalsn is returning his home take
succeeds smiddy the first minister from that
republic - .,. -, 49,. g. -, ,..,,.. :,
be S M fq f 95 S eP sd
versy Minister Nine graduated They will be
sdv
m s 5 bis ra h T sa ST. shortly
diplomat whose pSo much o reges tbs h the
Il the week for his post in Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Ambassador to Welcome
Belgian Symphonic Band

The Belgian Ambassador, Prince Al
bert de Ligne, will go to New York to
welcome the Symphonic Band Of the
Royal Belgian Guards, whicn is en-
route to America on the steamship Ma
gantic. due TO arrive Sunday. March II.
He will be accompanied By several col
leagues, including the Ambassador Of
Great Britain, Sir Esme Howard: the
Minister of Canada, Mr. Vincent Massey,
and representatives of the Uni.xd States
Army. Navy and other departments.
The band. which sailed with a person.
mel Of 80 persons. has been one of the
outstanding military musical organizn-
tons in Europe for nearly 100 years.
The band will come to Washington for
presentation to President and Mrs.
Hoover and for concert under the
patronage of the Belgian embassy.
The American tour was arranged -
the Belgian government at the request
of King Albert. and each of the so con-
certs to be given in America will be
ofiicially under the patronage Of the
King.