davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06

Raskob" leadership Of the national
party OF State leadership supporting 1t.
Others Share View.
The conference itself did not con-
slider this phase in its formal state
ment, but expressions from several anti
Smith officials indicated that this view
was shared by number of those par
ticipating in the conference. A. ].
Dunning, jr., of Norfolk and Frank
Lyon of Mclean, the latter named
chairman of the convention committee.
were among those who had indicated
that they shared the view entertained
by Bishop Cannon.
Frank Lyon. one of those calling the
Lynchburg conference of district. county
and city chairmen, was charged with
the duty of calling together a commit
tee of 10. one from each congressional
district, to make plans for the anti
Smith convention. This convention. 1t
was said, would nominate, 'if deemed
proper" State ticket for election in
November j. Calvin Moss of Lynch
burg was named as vice chairman and
L. F. Powell of Richmond, secretary
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
HIGH SCHOOL BURNS.
Ial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EARRISONBURG, Va. February 6.
The Centerville High School Building,
located in Northern Augusta County, Is
miles south of Harrisonburg, was de-
stroyed by fire of unknown origin
shortly after midnight. The loss Is
estimated at $4,000.
The building was a mass of flames
when first noted, and being located in
a purely rural section, no means OF fire
fighting were available. The blaze is
believed to have started in the labora-
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
Fall on Ice Kills Man, 70.
snatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, February g.
John M. Gellner died yesterday at his
home here as the result of injuries re-
ceived in hard fall on an icy pave
ment a week ago. He was 70 years old
Mr.. Gellner was for many years sexton
of SIS. Peter and Paul Cemetery. Two
sons and two daughters survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
UNION VETERAN, go, DEAD
Christian J. Lichty Of Grantsville,
Nd, Was Married Last June.
apeciaI DIspatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, February g.
Christian j. Lichty, who served in the
Union Army in the Civil War, having
been a member Of Company I, 22d
Pennsylvania Cavalry, died at his home
here early yesterday, aged 90 years. He
was a native of Salisbury, Pa, and came
to Grantsville soon after the war.
He was member of the Grand Army
Of the Republic Post at Meyersdale and
was one Of the remaining Of Sc who
enlisted from Salisbury. Last June 16
he married Mrs Annie Wegman Muir
ply. a widow, here and a parade was
held to honor the couple. A military
funeral will be held tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06

sluggish, take only candy Cas-
caret. Delightful to the taste,
sweet and acceptable to any
stomach, and just as efficient as
the powerful purges that fairly
paralyze the peristaltic walls of
ones intestineS. The only habit
you'll get from Cascarets is the
one of going weeks and months
without ANY help of the kind.
And when you do invoke their aid
again, the same small dose suf-
fees. Any doctor can tell you
about cascara; and any druggist
has the candy Cascarets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
Del Raw M. E. Meeting Called.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POTOMAC, Va, February ga meet,
In of the board of stewards of Del
Ray Methodist Episcopal Church South
has been called for tomorrow, at 1850
pm, at the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06

suitable for an airport and
within ten minutes of the bust.
ness section of the City.
Owners and fliers can land
their planes in Washington and
be in any of the downtown no
tells, theaters or banks in ten
minutes. Meanwhile tn cir
planes will be housed in well.
equipped hangers, cared for by
expert mechanics and will be
ready for the return trip when.
ever needed.
Hoover Field during the past
Is months carried approximate.
ly $1,000 passengers, and enjoys
the distinction of conducting
one of the most complete flying
schools in the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06

This country is exporting $250,000
worth of flashlights every month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06

WASHINGTON, d. c., I'M
surpassed in every respect save
in airport facilities, is now es.
tablishing supremacy there also.
Hoover Field, owned and op-
Grated by the INTERNAL
TIONAL ANYWAYS, INC,
is located just across the beauti.
full Potomac River, only ten
minutes from the White House.
The beautiful proposed Mount
Vernon Boulevard will border
on Hoover Field.
This airport is built upon a
tract of land regarded as the
largest single piece of unob-
structed property in or around
the Nations Capital, which is
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

maximum of mental and physical fitness at it's termination with the reward of well baby. and the knowledge whereby mother and baby may be kept we'll.
 ?. To teach this technique to nurses and medical studentA
 3. To teach the community the value of and need for such care for every mother"
 Miss Ferdman. who came to the Visiting Nurse association from the Yale school of nursing, Is also a graduate of the Maryland State Tuberculosis sanatorium. She has been with the Visiting Nurse asso- citation one year and during a part of that time has had special charge of the We'll Baby conferences.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
5000 OWN BUILDING
San Francisco WoNen's Club Mem- bcrs Have Valuable Holdings in $3,OO0,OOO Structure.

San Francisco, April 16 R@Nin- thousand women own a $2.000. .00o enterprise here. It is the San Fran cisco Women's club 12-story building an income property.
 The club Is declared to have the largest membership of any in the country. Life membership values have increased 500 per cent since it's founding in 1922 when a number of units merged to found central home for clubwomen.
 Contributing and trustee member ships, originally $20 and $50, re- spectively. have likewise mounted in value. Life memberships. sold at s100 each at the inception of the club, now are worth $500.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

Rose Ferdman, member of the ton, left today for a three months period of study at the Maternity Center association. New York city.
 The association has developed this program:-
 l. To study the technique neces- sary to assure each mother the minimum of mental and physical discomfort during pregnancy, a
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

Five years will be needed for the restoration of Williamsburg, colonial capital of Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
In Our Store

you will find wonderful new fabrics, beautiful in design and in a veritable rainbow of colors. aAcon- serpattpely priced.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

1 rom these you can select just what your heart most desires. whether for the adorn- ment of yourself. your famil y. or your home.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Captain Displays Courage

New York. Dcc. 1 lP-HoW cap- tain \. F. Francis ol the rammod steamship Fort Victoria and her pilot walked down inc ships side IS ihr vessel sank was told today bE !. r l.. EuStico. senior radio operator
 E.usticr Was on" of 12 m"miers of 4 skeleton crew who with rlI. captain aad he deck officers re- maincd aboard in" ship in hope Of boachinG her.
 The ship, however, turned on her starbourd side and sank. the crew having just time enough 10 get away in life boat, Tho deck off ccrs turriod q while longer and then plunged overheard. With the water swirljng over the deck to their knees. the captain and pilot. said Eustco, walked down the side into +the water They and tbo deck officers We're picked up hy the tug Columb,nr.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

e. E. O, M., G, L." oMcaniug good. by. old man, good Iucl).
 4:5o, from the Fort Victoria: "Au passengers safely transferred to pilot boat. Skeleton crew only on board ship. Ship taking a list 10 starboard.'
 5:gn. from the Algonquin 10 the Fort Victoria; Algonquin coming mp alongside. w. see you uow."
 Sees Pilot Boat
 5;2l from the Fort Victoria lo the Algonquin: Do you see the pilot boat, too"' The Algonquin: "Y,s."
 5:9e, from tho tug Columbinc: w" are passing No. gas buoy"
 5:&5, from the Fort Victoria: I've have a 19-dogr"e list to star hoard, Making water slowly. Wo are hit amidshIps. post sidn. CSignel) Captain Francis"
 G:o5. from th" coast atiarI ship Seneca to Inc Fort Victoria. "plcasc keep us informed"
 G:o5, from the Fort Victoria: "TuG relief is in sight now"
 G:2S from ,h" Fort Victoria: I've are listing further 10 star board and making water"
 G:%5. from rhc Fort Victoria: "Wo are from a quarter to half mil" south of Pathway buoy"
 G:%7. from tho Algonquin 10 the Fort Victoria: "We will take pas Son@rrs fl th" pilot boat wants Us to have them"
 C.47, From tho For, Victoria 10 tho tug Relief; "One tug is towing HIS from the Pathway buoy toward the channel buoy. We require you as soon as possible"
 700. From the Fort Victoria. "No injuries. Pilot boat standing by until tug Relief arrives. Now l5 de 9rcos starboard ljst--captain Tran- cis."
 >:%2. From rh" United States naval communications: "Thc Fort Victoria sank at 7:%0. Further de- nils not known. Crew believed all @aVrd."
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Low Readings in West

Denver, Colo. Dee. I9 lP While the middioWcSt and South made T hugo aGo today over near zero trm- pcrdturos, residents Of Saco. Mcu,.. yaWn"d in rnnui as they went about their business while specially con Structcd thermometers registered 36 degrees below zero.
 X larS" part of inc state report cd temperatures nearly as low, ul- though at Kalispoll the mercury stood at 70 above.
 Wyoming. Colorado and New MrN- leo capitulat"d slightly to the storm which swept the plain region cast of here yesterday, and today reported temperatures of from r 10 u de- @r'os,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Radio Messages Graphic

New York. Dee, 19 tPr-Th" story Of rho sinking of the Hcrmu,4n- bound steamship Fort Victoria in Now York harbor as told in radio messages follows:
 4:1o D. un.. from 'hc Fort Njc- rorja: sos"
 1:%o. from tho Fort Victoria: "t'ort Victoria in collision with s. $. Algonquin near pilot boat. Tug Colurbino on way 10 assist. Pas sen%ors being removed"
 4:to. from tho Fort Victoria, snip is listing, May have 10 ahan- don ship any minute"
 t:t1, from th" Fort Nictoria' "Captain is ordering II, of. G. E. tGood-by).'
 4:to, from several ships nearby:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Spu.,I Sbi\rr., in tD,I

NlIanra. Dee. 70 P.-AfD"r u Wr,':, Of unusually warm weather q tri@jj wave swept into the south todr> and sub-frro"in& temperatures wrrt in prospect for tn" W"ch-rud.
 snow, unhno"u iA New url"au; for years. fell early 1hiS morning uJ the upper section of tn" city, Tn" flakes were very fine and melted al- most immediately.
 The Wintry winds brought their full fore" 10 bear on tn" western half Of DiNio. Gales wrecked farm homes near Oakdol". I.a. Columhus. 'li"s.. and in Lawrence" county, ,Iasjssippi. An electrical store, preceded q furry of snow at Gro"n- Nood Miss, and light snow f"E in Nighstur@. Miss. \ dozen persons suffered minor injuries in in" hjgh winds
 In Kentucky temperatures dror- ped swiftly through tn" low tw"u- ties. In Arkansas a reading oc twenty wjy reported last mjdui2Hr at Little Rock. where snow w,~ falling.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
static Delays Radio
To rplunI Passage None,

N.w Norn. Ice. I9 ,PD-Arraug"- m.utS urr" being mad" today to refund ,H" passage money or pro 1ldr other transportation south for tb" 1\9 passengers aboard tn" rlNj. liner Algonquin
 Herman G Wru@,L pusstngcr traffic agent o' the Huy. said 1G1 o' ja" uasS,n2prs had been booked for Slium and the others for Gal >rstou Ill., said tn" 'horolor, sail ing at noon for Jacksonville, I'Ia., had accommodations for 900 more passengers and those who desired io sail on her would b" transferred d. tn" pier Ii~ said In" line would pay railroad transportation for in, passrnarrs from Jacksonville to Hlum.
 TuoS" booked for Galveston vjI hat" their far,~ refunded. I'. said. as lh, next cIyd. line ship for Gal >cs'on does uot sail until p.c,mb, r.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Gales Lash Chicago

Chicago, Dee. l9 tP,-- Wiu,c~ with singing gales. snow and zero tom- rcratures had the middle and norrh- west in its grasp today.
 Ten persons were dead in inc Chi ca@o metropolitan area, the d"aths being Nariou%iy attributed To ,N- posture. falls and accidents due to the binding blizzard.
 Hhicago's storm harHssrd lake front took another pummc}in" from the pilc-driving waters. Motorists, brave enough 10 challenge Inc storm | talternatply had 10 contend with glas-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Polish Orphans Party
 At kacev Home Sl,n:'ay

sunday afternoon at ; o'clock. tho "nnn"l Christmas party with a 'h1S'ma7 free for tho Polish ornh"nS sponsored hy Daily Couucil. h- of =. will hr held at tho in- Siltnlton. Th" free will be laden %Hh gifts fruit aud candy. rlnaI ii"ns "rr" mad" last night al a joint meeting of connuftrco of K
 or (. members and Catholic women.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
irai;i"e I.a~hrh H, Wind


 l>ansus City, n"c. l9 Np,-Thr fierce pr.jri" blizzard which lashrG the plains of tn eouthwrSt lrst"r. day swept on 10 the south and "nst todar II left in its wak, an iu- croaSin@ cold which brought new low temperatures for tho season to virtually tn" "n,ir" region between inc Colora:Io-Nrw Mexico line and ih. Mississippi Fl 'r.
 Two deaths W,,' caused '.r.c)ly h% thn intense rold and several other flt~I;ti"s. inrmdirG traffic 9ccidynts w"r" charged J~a-rSt lhr storm. Air mail l,ncs hoped 10 rrsumv ech"duIcs today "s the sun broke through inc cloud5 for the first tim" in II days auI ,'' powerful gal" suh%'d,d.
 Tn" lowest m.'rrrlur~s. sIghl> lrloW zero in Nar.,s City and "d- joining portions ,f \IissoHll ami Kansas. were ..-"..lorrl this morn tug, hut th" W'l',r' bureau predict cl tbc worst or l., cold WaNr would he past thiS tt .j, "Cn.
 iy,n colder ao.thor however ~as forecast for "e Guf coast of Texas aa the etoru. hor" soujhWari. Ia uorth TrXa.; li" thcrmomrtrr yesterday dropped 4o degrees. ho>- "rin- between lt ,ri 20 throu4hout the mGht. ON'I.rma and Kansas reported readings oi only few d"- "r,u-. .MnAl- H.rl.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
-O fNitt,,B N Npti\

Barcelona. Spain, Doe. I9 u'rD '''nlN persons W"r" killed and ten r3ju"d today when an express, train "'f""H "" omnibus carrying "o pas S"h@"rH near G"Ii'ja, Is miles from N"rrrlpua.
 Tn" bus WIS shattered and ,h, >"ljm~ Sc"''"rrd over )h" right of ""t.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
4l5 LIVES SAVED
 IN HARROR CRASH
tContinuod From First rasy)

sunk ot ibc fog-htdden entrance or New York oay, 21o passengers O. the Fumcss- Bermuda steamship Fort NictorIa vH- +afa ashore to- iay. lncludu- ,h. ,ge,v. 4l5 per- sons were sayyd without loss ol dtc or iUIurN
 The Fort Victoria was lamm"j amjdsmps by Jhr Clyde Huu At2on- Quiu It p. u,, yrslrrday as the -hound ship stopped ot. Awtros" h.mSur to drop n1 pilot, Tn. DSouqtn N,aS "lt- vmd hound for Miami &nu GalNes- ton with 1>a pas5yn2rrS
 The pilot boats Sandy Hook auo H"w Yorker. t.. D.rst vessels Io rr- spond to 1hr sos. sIgraIs of tn. two ships. picked up 'nr Ite5oats of 'n. Fort N}oloria AI;h her passvu-rrS ant most ot her crew or tG-.
 Captain X. E. Francis a@d ? of his crew u,muiucd unoar3 th" rou Victoria until i, sank at 1."o D. ul. They 1,"rn rescued ny one "t iH. tugs ~hI.H were i"&lns 'o l.."p her &rogr.
 CT ra" passyn&rrs. NHn lost all tbrlr ua-=a2r vub th. sinking ot inc ship. IA were Iandod aI SrarIr- ion. staten Island by 'hr pilot bcai sandy Hook and trans, erred n> Perry 10 Manhattan. TuaS landed tho others a' Inc North river rr3 ot th" E'urn,ss-Bvrmuda Hu". The steamship company obbanrd hol,o accommodations for tn" pas-rnE,rs.
 Algonquin I> Anchored
 Tho Algonquin. with her hoWS stove in. but no' dangerously dam- aged, anchored near the scene O, tn. collision 10 wait for the 10. 10 i0ir before returning to her pier today. lior passengers remained aboard
 Despite the thick fog which had hme over tho harhor aIj week the Fort Victoria lcl' her pier on -ch"d- ul" at II a. m. with her rog siren sounding. she rrrpt down in" ba> al reduced speed feeling her W@E.
 Most of the passengers Wrr" be- low decks when the engines were stopped just outside the lower bay to permit the pjlo, 10 % oN,r 'h, side This was F miles from Man. haitian.
 Without warning 'ho h.ork loo" O. tho Algonquin cloy" The fog and sia2h,d through Inc plates of 1h" Fort Victoria just forward Of amid ship. tearing a gaping hole in h,r port side.
 The Fort Victoria rapidly d"NrIop- cd R list. as water poured into her forward hold and flooded tn" fire and engine rooms, stopping the generators. An emergency dynamo was started to furnish pouer for the radio and q few lights.
 Captain J. W. Mackenlio Of th" Algonquin. aSccrtaining that his ship was in no danger. stood by, joining his $ . <, calls with those ot the Fort Victoria The Algonquin he ing Il coastWise boat. had no special pilot, as was required for th" Fort Victoria ,n the bay.
 No Panic. Passengers Say
 Passengers on landing said thvr" was no panic or confusion, although many were badly frightened when ordered to don life prescrNcrs and 90 10 their boat stations. Th" Fort Victoria carried l2 boats, on" Of which was stove in by the crash.
 The passengers praised th" con duct of the officers and crew. saying that they appeared to know just what to do and went about the task or abandoning ship calmly. The rule Of women and children first Was strictly observed in filling the boats.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
HEADS COMMISSION

Washington. Dee. 19 r'rauN &rManamy today Was elected chair olan Of th" interstate commerce commission Tor lo&o. succcodin. commissioner Ern, st |. Lewis. The 'hairmanship rojat"s from year to year.
  In MozamhiQ3c. pineapple Dibr" is to b" used in making artificial silk
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
" irr> Down in Canada

Toronto Dee. l9 lP} Snow. Nlry.. rain and gales combined in q weather mixtures which played havoc in Ontario todu..
 Hundreds of miles of telephone wires wcr" tangled mass in western Ontario. Light and power service was disrupted.
 Blizzard conditions made pracIi- rIiiN all highways almost iupass able to motor ears. Western On r'~io cities Were isolated as the storm still ra2od
 NIlh 800 poles and ioD miles oc lon" distance tc1cphoun lines down. London. Ont.. lost t"l.phonc con tact with both north and south. A rhrck-up showed thai con telephone lines were out Of commission at In ""rSoll.
 Al Windsor snow drifts wor. ihro" a"d four feet deep. The Sandwich. Windsor and Amhrry. burg railway was out or commission
 In tn" Niagara peninsula heavy d"ma%" to fruit trees was feared from SIo"r. Many trees in the <. rMhmfnr's district were broken down.
 Motorists wrra forced 1o surl,q der 10 tn" weather lraying then. ears abandoned in fine 2. ow-drir,s \"ropIon" schedules were canrcIIo
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

were off, the Algonquin was lashcd 10 one side O. the Fort Victoria aud four salvage tugs to the other in an effort to tow her to drydock or into shallow water, but the stricken vessel continued to list to sturboard and finally went down.
 The Fort Victoria wa~ vessel Q. 1.7Nl tons register 4ll feet long with &t feet hram. She had a speed Of If knots She was built al GIas- @ow in 1913 and was valued at S1.- 5oo. .ooo.
 The A}sonqD,n h.< a gross ton. na2c o+ a.3ou
 static Delays Radio
 Although the first < c <. Was sent oGt as soon as thc crash happened. radio hroadcas;ing from stau,rs in the New NorI, area was not sjjpnccd for 2o minutes. Officials said static inrorforvd with their operators hear ing ta" raI
 |, was no, until radio hradquart. rr~ ol the third naval district srut out orders )o clear the air. in ac. cordaur" with radio regulations. that tH" hroddcas,ine Of programs was halted. Eroadca%ling stations Were siI'u, thereafter for more than three hours while messages telling of the shlpWrern and rescue were flashed
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Ni.Ni tIlS SNOW CAPPED

Naples, Italy, Dee. I9 l9t-Tn" volcano, N"8Wius. was auowcappcd today for tho first tim. during tHc present fall and winter.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
SEVERE GALES HIT COMPLETE NATION.
 SlEET TOLL HEAVY
,conjnuod From First Pagr)

land and northern New York today. disruptinG transportation and cut ling of many communities from telephone and telegraph communica- 1ion.
 Warmer temperatures along tn" coast ports of New York, Boston ami Providence resulted in heavy fogs which hampcrod shipping and com plotcly shut flown the port of Provj- dcnco.
 Large sections of western and northern New York were cut off from ou1SiG" communication as mil ., of telephone and telegraph wires snapped beneath the weight Of heavy ic" formed hy sudden freeze after nearly 24 hours of rain. Repair crows worked throughout the night 10 restore sorvicg.
 Automobiles in many places Wor. abandoned hy the occupants who turned pedestrians 'as a slower but safer method Of reaching their dr:- tn@tons. Thousands of trees Wor" broken down by the weight of th" ice.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
.lJiTONOTINE
sAutu and Truck AyunrIrs

ALTpMOrIVG SALES x SERVICE New liIlaIn'. only Authou4ru Tod
 t"aie1 Iurd Cals, SeI>re and PaGs
 @iS ELM ST Ae AECu ST HEEI.lN AUTO rAi.Es CO. Aullu"tI@,d l'oIH In,aIors EEEIIN. rnNN TtLEPUONE 5I.a HuIcN MOTOR CARS. sales and -crvlca
 tartm Bu,k Co. ll59 StaHloy st Telephone 2Go7
 GlU;> Sl.EI and PLYMOUTH MOTOR 'AE6. FARGO TI;ltNS. Sales auo
 Srr>'re- E"uh Mot"r Car Co. l%9 AteI
 srrorr rel,I.D,our hIo Hm.VEULrT SALES x SGEVIC E, Pat
 l"rs"u Cue>r"lrl. lur"tporaI,,L lln
 I'au'y St. and IS Mam St roL 2Il pE SOTO SIX "A MHr,tlu,ll Car." Co,us
 H. and ore u li. M"rau M"tot Sales
 &jj'e cimrh St Telephone 2at2-W. DunGIt RNrrIjGEsS Moror Gas aun
 Dodge Bros TrU"hs I'"uts and Slxea
 < r. Nctut savs Cmp. ll2g Stant,y
 S,rcri TclgrloUe 1@l Dl EANT r"t"t 'HI and l;u2hy trrrk
 R. C. Eudolnh. 125 Cherry sic,t Tee phone ""5l ;.
 Sizes X Flights Foul
 ~peedS forward. S995 upwards. lIoward W. Whtmrro. @a0 Arch st. Tel. 2&1o NASH m"idr rr-. SC the new lin, Sales and Sri,,c. A C. liawhet. a< Elm St Telephone @I9f. 'ONKI.AND AND PuNTIAC--V nu, shoWtu"m aud inspect these very fin, automobiles C. A I;vnrc. uHkland aa,' Puut.ac Itcalcr. 50 Chp>tuur St. tnox' to rar harul TeIcUhoue 93la. 5TIDEBAEGE MOTOR CARS sales auc SrrNICc- Alhrn Motor Sales Co.,. 225
 Nrrh St Telephone "fU
 nlpSNORlLE and Viking. New urautifuI
 models III siXcS aud ei2hts. Sales and
 S"rvire. I'omUan Motor Co.,. llotel But vU GaIage. IS6 Washington St. Tele
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 PN'kAED-IiUI'SO ESSEN Sales anf S"rytce IloncymHU Auto Sales, 2U' ' East Man St. Telephone @5f2
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
LEAGUE GROUP TO MEET

New Haven, Dee. l9 LP, -- I he Connecticut committee for the l0.iI "nnlvcisary of the League of N1- lions VIII Eo,d a public mass meet iHS in Woolscy hall on January The speakers will include: rrcsi- Gont Jdnos Rowland AO@"ll oI Nal"; General Jan Christian Smu;s. Henry Morgenthau, former United States amhaSaaGor 10 Turkey aUd "IIs. Mary Agnes Hamilton. novel, iSt and mDuhor of parliament it. England.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

T.Imo@sc" also rNprrj,n, Il q 2uG- den change in weather. \ hIanhU O. snow. an inch and a haf deep "nvcIoprd Nashville. Snow also WAS failing at both Memphis and Chat tanooGa Alabama vas favored with clear skies, but tho m rcuHy WIS near the freezing point
 Georgia Was prepared for mini mum of 70 degrees oday. A wind. storm struck at SiploY last night and demolished garage and m roofrd dozen or more houses anI barns. There were no fatalities og sever" injuries reported.
 'n th" Atlantic scaboarl th' Carollnas and Virginia enjoy 1 comparatively mild temperatures,