davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

quire five hours in view of the ad- verse wind.
 When Lindbergh arrived here, 15 planes swung out in a fan-lille for mation from the National Air Trans port company's field here in the search for Nelson, who was known as the King" of air mail pilots fly ing the route between Cleveland and Bellefontc.
 In addition to Llndbergh. Pau! Collins, general superintendent Of the Transcontinental Air Transport, New York, and Phil Love of the St. Louis mail route were expected to join the forces directed by Wesley L. Smith of the N. A. T. Love was fly ing the St Louis route with Lind bcrgh and Nelson year ago.
 In the search lay special attcn- ton was to be given the region around Stoncboro, Pa. where there were no reports thGt q plane was heard to crash during the storm carly Monday.
 On the slim chance that Nelson might have been blown out over Lake Erie a plane vas sent 10 Pclce island yesterday. Resident | there reported, however, that they had neither seen nor heard plane. Because of Nclson's courage and dar- ing, fellow fiiers were confident he would not have tried to dodge the storm. but chose to try to fight his
 way through.
 This was not the first time that Lindbergh has flown on wings of mercy. When F. A. T. plane 1 crashed in New Mexico last summer, the Lone Eagle and his wife flew thdTc from New York. arriving just before the wreckagc of the transport ship and the charred bodies of its
 passengers were found.
 In the spring of 1928 Lindbcr3h i flew through q storm from New York to Quebec to take serum to Floyd Bennett, Commander Richard | Byrd's pilot on the flight to the North Pole. Bennett contracted l pneumonia while attempting to res
 cue the crew of the German plane ' Bremen from Crcenly Island and | died in a Quebec hospital.
 Lindbergh's start west last night from the Long Island airport was
 unexpected. He had ordered his
 plane 10 be ready at q. n. Late al ! night Mrs. Lindbcrgh called the field
 and asked for weather reports. Then
 Lindbergh suddenly appeared at the 1 airport at ll:G0 and said he would start at once.
 He wore q business suit, heavy ! boots, a helmet and a face mask to | protect him from the extreme cold.
 His own parachute did not fit welt,
 so he strapped on Mrs. Lmdbergh's S.
 He tossed two suit cases into the
 open cockpit of the plane. climbed i in and taXied across the field by the
 guidance of an automobiles head i lights. Then the flood lights were i turned on and the Lone Eagle took the air.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 0F CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says. Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause. %
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Or derlcs has been discovered This tablet attracts water from the sys- tnm into the lazy, dry, "vacuatins bowel called r. colon. The wat r loosens the dry food waste and lauscs q gentle. thorough. natural movement without forming Il habH or Cycr increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation Chew RcXall Ordcrlic at night. Next day right Get 2f for @3" today at the nearest I;cXalI or Lig sctt Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

promise to keep the aged man for the remainder of his days. This promise, he said was broken, re- quiring him to accept charity from the town.
 He was taken to the. office Of Welfare Supt. John l.. Doyle who will communicate with Sewington authorities.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

The newspapers at once adopted
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

ing apparel. including shoes, new or used, will be called for if the headquarters of the association is communicated with, it was announc- cd today.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
IinJy Joins Search

Cleveland. Ohio. Dee. UP)- Col. Charles A. Llndbcrgh flew alouc today over the most dangerous air route in the nation, through dar%- ness, bitter cod and snow, to join a host of other alrmcn in search for a missing buddy
 Flying again as a Lone Eagle in an open biplanc, he arrived ct the airport here at S:.G a. m, after dramatic flight over the trcacher- ous mountains of western PennsNi- vana-the same storm-swept noun tains which hold the fate Of Thomas P Nelson, wuose mail plane WAS swallowed up in blizzard la st Monday. Nelson was one of Lind- berSh's flying comrades several years ago,
 Overdue at Cleveland
 As Lindbergh circled twice ovrr the field here, anxious watchers brcathed more easily, for he was slightly more than two hours over due on his flight from Curtiss Air port, Valley Stream, l.. l., and had not been reported since leaving Bcllcfontc, Pa. at 4:02 q. m.
 Lmdbergh left New York just be- fore midnight, soaring straight into the winter night despite adverse winds and reports of snow flurres along the route. Passing Belle fontc, Pa. he encountered low hang ing clouds and' turned back there for more fuel and detailed weather reports. At 4:02 he took off again. He vas forced to make wide de- tours 10 cvade the cloud banks along the rcgualr air lane.
 Nelson was q flicr on the Belle fontc-Cleveland section of the ar mail route and may have been forced down in western Pcnnsylvan- ia. Weather conditions when Nai- son disappeared were much the game &s those encountered by Lind bcrgh.
 When he stopped at Bcllefon'e LinGbergh reported low hanging clouds over the mountains between tlAtlt ellId NltN tItilu DtNduSC Ci these adverse conditions he sought more complete weather data thln he possessed when leaving Valley Stream, |. l. He was assured from information available at Bellefonte that there was ceiling of 5000 feet and that the weather was fair.
 The danger in the clouds lay ln the fact that freezing temperatures would cause ice to form on the wings of a plane, spelling possib,c disaster to any one who attempted tc fly through them.
 Flew Mail Together
 The noted aviator had notified airport officials here that he would come later today to join in the search. But he could not wait. Nelson was an old buddy In tne days when Lindbergh was a little known mail pilot, they flew the St. LouiG-Chicago route together.
 Lindbergh's fast. open biplane- the ship in which he and the formar Anne Morrow took their honeymoon, had gasoline capacity for five and d half hours flying and he cstimal- cd before leaving Curtiss airport that the flight to Cleveland would re-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
CHILDREN NEED CLOTHES

A campaign has been started by the Welfare association in the inter- est of school children whose cloth ing needs cannot be filled by par ents who are without work. Wear
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
MISSING AIR MAIL
 PILOT AND PLANE
 FOUND IN VALLEY
(Continucd From First Page)

NclSon'S home was in PlainfiCld, x. J. He was employed hy the Ma ttonal Air Transport company and was a regular pilot on the Belle fonte-t Cleveland run.
 Officials said he was about 29 years old and had been an aviator nearly 1U years. He was not married.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

From Bcldcn street to Black Rock, from Sand Bank Hill to Bclvidcrc, thcyll come to buy from the Gu@- gcstions for Xmas printed in the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

Merchants ucc them because they like thcm-The Hcra1d's Xmas gift suggestions.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-14
TRIBUTE TO SEN. BINGHAM
Financial Digest" Praises Aetivitie.
OF the ~ A. A.

A handsome tribute is paid 20 Sen
a'or Hiram Bingham by the 'Finan
cial DIGEST" In the annual review OF
the publication for 1929.
Senator Bingham Is one Of The
most active members Of the Senate ~
the present time He is also presi
dent of the National Aeronautics AS
ISOLATION and one Of the leading fig
ures in America in the development Of
our important aviation industry" the
Digest declares.
Senator Bingham is rapidly win
ming the reputation here in Washing
ton Of BEING one Of the hardest work
ers in the Senate. competing for that
honor with Senator David |. Walsh, in
whose Office the lights burn long after
the moon shines on the darkened
windows Of other offices in the Senate
office building.
When the senator first came 60
Washington he excited some FEELING
Of resentment by his active participa-
ton in affairs and by his refusal to
fade into the background. but he is
now being rapidly accepted by the
Capital City with expressions Of pleas
ure.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-14
SCENES IN ALASKA
Senator Bingham Succeeds Late Sen.
ator Willis in Ownership

An unwritten last will and testament
has placed Senator Hiram Bingham in
possession of fifteen large framed pic
lures of various agricultural scenes in
Alaska.
Last year. the late Senator Willis Of
Ohio then chairman Of the Senate
committee on territories and insular
AFFAIR.", requested from the government
some picfures Of Alaska. A few
months later, Senator Willis died and
Senator Bingham succeeded him as the
steersman of the territories and in
sular affairs committee.
After a delay of MANY months, the
pictures requested by Senator Willis
were delivered 10 the Capitol, and sent
to the office Of Senator Bingham as
chairman of Senator Willis committee.
The Senator hasn't yet decided what
TO do with the pictures, but it is prob
able that he will hang them in the
large committee room of the insular
and territories committee.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-14
Ladies Auxiliary VIEW.
Install New Officers

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Albert
~. Breault Post Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, was instituted and installed Of
ficers recently. The installing officers
were Miss Helen Shanhhan. State
President Of the Ladies' Auxiliaries
assisted by Mrs Ryan, state senior
vice president; Mrs. Rose Langley
past state president; Mrs Rosamond
Jacques. county president; Mrs. Agnes
Peloauin, president Of the Ladies' Aux.
;liafy OF Norwich: Mrs. Hunt, Nation
al council woman. and Mrs. Connorsi
president ~ the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
New London.
The officers Of the new Auxiliary
are. Mrs. Georgianna Flagg. presi-
don't. Mrs. John Simonzi senior vice
PRESIDENT Mrs. Ann DOninn of Pom
fret Junior Weep president; Mrs. vii
Ham MAYHEM, treasurer; Mrs. Mary
Yates. secretary; Mrs Dolores Lus-
sier. chaplain; Mrs. Williams. Mrs.
Jnlia ESourauc and Mrs. Joseph
HUGHES, trustees.
Tho charter viii remain open until
March 18th. The mother. wife or sis
ea IL eng paiernn who has seen for
cien service may become a charter
member
hnxiliaries from Norwich New
London. N ddlcfown and Hartford
were present. Also Sat- Department
Commander James Daley and suite.
Refreshments were served after The
meeting.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-14
Condor Tribute For
Camp Woodstock Boys

The tribute 20 the memory %
Frank B. Condor. which was written
by Rev. Georxe S. Brookes and print
ed in the journal AT the time, hoe
been attrlctive'y printed and copv
win be dst~ibuted 70 the Y. NJ. G. a
boys in Holland. Hartford and Wind
ham counties.
All hovs who ever attended Camp
Woodstock and those who hecame
acquainted with Mr. Condor in his
work with the boys Of this county.
viii appreciate the beautiful tribute.
The poem can be hung on the wall
in the boys room and viii be re-
minder Of the friend whom they Tort
by death in December Tho poem ha'
been printed through the generosity
Of John c. Talcott Of Talcottville who
is active in Y. NJ. c. A. work. Rock
Vile Journal.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-14
Authorizes Leave Of
Absence For P.O. Clerks

Washington, d. C.. February 18th
Postmaster Archibald Macdonald
was Informed today by First Assist
ant Postmaster General Bartlett chat
he may authorize leave of absence to
those clerks in his postoilice who are
members Of the National Federation
of Postoflice Clerks so that they may
attend the convention Of the Con
necticut state federation at Hartford
on February Z1nd.
Leave Of absence may be granted
only to those members. whose service
may be spared without detriment to
the service. This absence is TO be ap-
piled 10 the employees annual leave,
or if necessary, leave without pay
may be granted.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-14
Connecticut Third In
Number Active Spindles

Connecticut ranks third Of the New
England states IN the number Of spin
ming spindles active during the month
Of December. according 20 the report
inst made public by the United States
Commerce Department There were
! l2i AGA spindles In place in the state
during the month Of which ! ,04i 1853
we're active. making a total Of 2i9.-
2Ia 7ff active spind'a hours or 1916
active hours per spindle in place. ac-
cording 10 the report.
The number Of active spindle hours
In the other New England states fol-
low. Massachusetts. G,G09 .332 I;
Maine. 750 los; New HAMPSHIRE. 993,-
900: Rhole Island. 1900 ,99s.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-14

Mrs. Asia, on Christmas eve-Ah
Mrs. Cazonda. am surprised that you
are buying so many things on Chist
mas eve. Why didn't you do your
Christmas shopping early?
Mrs. Gazonda That's just what
am doing. I'm shopping for next
Christmas now.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-14
MOTORISTS BEWARE

Mike Gearshift was being tried for
violating the traffic regulations at
Souashvile.
'The court has taken your case into
consideration, Mr.. Gearshift.' said
sae Judge, "and in view Of what we've
aid and with some trewth, about the
badness of our roads hereabouts in
your sworn testimony, I've decided
not TO fine We $500, as the law per
mits.p
That's very square Of you, Judge"
slid Cearshift
ave try TO be square, Mr.. Gear
SHIFT" said the Judge, and inste all
o the 5000 fine. we're goin' 20 SEN
tence ye to work on them roads for 10
a in the hope that your sooperior
wisdom as q road expert will make
cen d'rpblv better. Next easew
The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-14

Sap-Did Jack Rounder turn over
new leaf on the first of the year?
Olio-H He intended TO, but he found
he had turned over so many before
that there wasn't one left-The Path
finder.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-14

AT last | have written something
FOR the Love Story Magazine that has
been accepted"
what is it,"
"A check for a years subserip-
ton. THE Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-14

McGoof-How are you making out7
McNutt--Well. we can get one that
don't want, and one that she doesn't
want. and one that neither wants, all
for S2.25.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-02-14
ON WEST INDIES TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert J. Smith sail
from New York Saturday the 10th
for Cuba and Central America. They
viii be away four weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-18
workers Saved Lives
Says Louis Mclaughlin

Continued rom Page One)
remaining bail bond has been raised.
"It's been harder to stay in Jail the
three weeks since we been convicted
than the six months before. We kept
waiting every day to be bailed out,
you see," he said.
With intense feeling, he declared,
"Yes, if it wasn't for the LID. and
the Daily Worker getting workers
all over the world to protest, we'd
all of us been in the electric chair
before July"
at was like walking on air." he
said, "when got out. I walked
across the street to the LID. office
in between lots Of cheering workers
and it was sweeter'n music to my
ears he said.
IL Years in Mills.
Mclaughlin is a veteran of the
cotton mill having worked at the
looms for twelve years-entered the
mills at IL.
"When we went out on strike
April O." he said, 81 was working
72 hours week and getting about
the best pay in the mill-$13."
81 am going back South to organ
ize the workers into the National
Textile Workers Union just as soon
as I cam" said Mclaughlin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-18
TRY TO FRAME z
OHIO STRIKERS
Cleveland Truckmen in
Murder" Charge

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 17.-An
attempt to frame two striking truck
drivers of the F. H. Scott Trans
portation Company is being made
b. the Cleveland bosses and their
courts, as result of the death of
Theodore Knill, a scab, aboard a
Scott truck which the scab was
guarding" last Wednesday night,
near Ferry, Ohio.
The two workers held are. Henry
Euler, 81, of 6712 Kinsman Ave,
and Frank Giovan, of 1919 Detroit
Ave. A third is held as a innate
rial witness"
At the same time as the arrest of
th> two, the Scott Company filed
an injunction petition in federal
court, naming locals of the truck
mems and teamsters' unions as the
defendants, and asking that they
"be restrained from assaulting or
interfering with Scott employees"
Hearing on the injunction has been
set for next. Thursday.
Euler and Giovan deny they had
any part in the killing, although 10
cal papers, such as the Cleveland
News, ran Haunting headlines say
my that "two admit part in labor
killing"
The strike has been on since Sep
TENDER. The Scott Co. runs trucks
between here and Erie, Pa. Among
tn, tricks adopted against the strik-
ers are alleged bombings which the
bosses have blamed on the workers,
and assaults.
Not only armed police conveys
but armed thugs have been used to
accompany the scab-run trucks, in
order to attempt to provoke the
strikers. Knill was such a spe-
cially hired armed guard"
The misleaders of the A. F. of l.,
teamsters' and truckmen's locals
here have been thus far unable tt
sci. out the strike due to the rank
and file militancy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-18
Defendants Hit JamisOn.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. IT,
William McGinnis, and Louis Nc
Laughlin, Gastonia defendants. just
before their release from Mecklen-
burg county Jail, Joined with the
other three still there in a state
ment sharply condemning Attorneys
Jimison and Neal for their action in
Selling the $4,000 bail fund, and
compelling these workers to re-
main in prison until the |. L. D.
raises further money for their re-
lease.
The defendants point out that
Jimison was betraying them by his
unity with City Solicitor Carpenter
o. Gastonia, and Major Bulwinkle
one of their prosecutors, and at
torney for the Manville Jenckes Co.
The defendants expressed utmost
confidence in the International La
Dor Defense, and also condemned
Jimison's raising the issue of Com
mnnism to make a smoke screen
around his attempt to keep their
bail money.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-18
Fascists and Social
Democrats in Austria
FraterniZe at Meet

VIENNA (By Mail)-The social
democratic organization at Grohl
near Krems, in the Lower Austrian
forest country, held a meeting yes
terday, at which the whole Home
Defense League of the place ap-
peared. The Craftsmanship was di-
vided between a social democrat and
Home Defense member. The So
cial democratic leader, Karl Renner,
stated that Austria can only reach a
sound condition by coming to an
inner understanding and by inner
disarmament. The Home Defense
members declared themselves in full
agreement with Renner's address.
This meeting signifies further
stage in the development of social
ism fascism: DECENTRALIZATION of So
cial fascism and Home Defense
fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-18
Militant Chinese Are
Arrested In Cuba By
U. S. Puppet Machado

HAVANA (By Mail)-Keechang,
secretary of the Cuban Branch of
the All-American Alliance to Sup
port the Chinese Worker Peasant
Revolution, was arrested on Octo-
Ter % by the secret police of the
American imper!alist puppet, the
Machado Government. The secret
police searched the office of the
branch OF the Alliance and also tho
residence of some militant Chinese
workers prior to the arrest of Kee-
chang. This terrific persecution is
!! direct result of the close cooper
alton OF the Machado Government,
the Marking Government and the
local Kuomintang in Havana, all
tools OF American imperialism.
They made no charges at the ar
rest, but it is plain that the mill
fancy of these Chinese workers and
their close cooperation with the
revolutionary Cuban workers to
fight against both the imperialist
agents, the Marking and the Ma
chado Governments, and for the real
independence of the Chinese and
Cuban masses were the only and
real reasons for the arrest.
1t is also believed that three more
militant Chinese workers of the AL
lance in Havana have been arrested
secretly. The arrested are held for
deportation which means to hand
the mover to the reactionary Nam
Ling Government to have their
heads chopped off.
While the international Labor De-
tense is taking up the case, the
working class organizations of
Cuba, the branches of the Alliance
throughout the continent and also
workers organizations in the United
States will launch a wide campaign
for the unconditional freedom of
their arrested comrades and expose
the white terror of the Machado
reaction, and the Kuomintang in
formers VINO are under direction of
American imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-18
JAIL TWO At
MT. HOLLY, N. C..
Saul and TetheroW Are
Arrested in Terror

Continued from Page One)
$4,000 cash bond; Louis McLaugh-
lin, $4,000, and "Red" K. Y. Hen
dryx, on $1,000.
Mother Faints.
McGinnis walked out of prison
and down the treet to the working
class section of Charlotte, where his
mother, Mrs. Callie McGinnis, So
year-old striker, blacklisted in the
South, now lives.
Mrs. McGinnis, who had been
severely beaten Up on the picket-line
the afternoon of June 7, was not
aware that her son would be out
of prison, and tainted in his arms
When she saw him.
81 reckon if it hadn't been for
the workers protest I'd been on the
electric chair by now" McGinnis
said. In this statement he joins
with Beal, Mclaughlin and Hen
dryx, all of whom strongly feel that
their lives were saved by the mass
pressure of the working class in
the United States and throughout
the world.
First Time Out of South.
McGinnis declared this was first
time that he Ea' ever been out of
tn Southland that he would learn
to read and write while N the
North. 81 never got no schoolin',
he said, "And I would like to be
able to read and write. It'll help
Nc when I 90 back South to organ
ize."
The striker, who is 26, has been
in the mills since IA. Although of
sturdy build, his face is wax-pale
d. to six montl S in prison. Be-
siGes that, he had been working 60
hours a week, fer $12 a week, be-
fore he went on strike, he said.
"The National Textile Workers
Union is got great future in the
South" he stated. "The -vorkers
have just opened up their eyes to
What it means, ard they are joining
it and the |. l.. D."
McGinnis will. tour the Pennsyl-
v.nia district spe king before work
ers on the necessity to raise bail,
and mass protest for the freedom
of the seven G.stonia strikers. He
will afterwar turn South for or
ganization.