davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05
London Press Comment

London, March R}-Stories on
the inauguration of President Hoo
YER fill a big space in London morn
ing papers today. Most papers de-
vote their leading editorials to the
event, with frequent reference to the
new presidents vigorous PERSONAL
ity, capacity for organization, and
the like.
The Times says, "When nations
and governments approach each 9TH
er in the cordial generous tone of
Mr.. .HooNer's commentary, the nego-
tlators VIII find themselves half way
through their business at its be-
ginning"
The Telegraph remarks that all
the world halls the Hoover admins
tration with sympathetic expectancy
The Post, while designating his in
augural address as eloquent, digni-
fed, enlightened" says. THE outer
world won't find much in the new
presidents policies to satisfy its own
hopes and conjectures" regarding
peace.
The Daily News says Mr.. Hoover
is the ablest American president
since the war and declares his ad-
dress WAS worthy OF the great occa.
sion of his Inauguration. The PAPER
which Is a StaunCh advocate of the
League OF Nations, says the new
presidents unavoidable rcpudia ton
of the league could hardly have
been more temperate. and says the
situation is such as to prove the
adage, that he who is not against
US is With us"
The Mail says, Tie tone Of the
speech is one Of lIoalism without IL
luSion."
The Express Says. "In Great Brit
am where Wc are confused With ak
Of socialism, Mr.. iIoo>e r'.s ringing
pronounce 1urnt is a first class cam
palgn document for conservatism.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05
Holdup Man Says
Candy Was "DOped"

Bridgeport. March 5 Rp-A piece
of 'doped" candy. given to him by
young woman who occupied a seat
along side of him in a New Haven
road train en- route from New York
TO bridgeport yesterday. is blamed
by Rocco Donnelly. alias Jack Dom
nelly, so. of 729 Quincy street,
Brooklyn. n. Y, for causing him to
suddenly so dizzy" upon his arrival
here. with the result that he turned
hold-up man.
Donnelly. when arraigned in city
court today charged with holding up
Manager {. W. Baker of chain
grocery store with a toy pistol. and
taking more than $50 from the cash
register shortly before noon yester-
day. waived exami1dtion and was
bound over to the superior court.
Bond was fixed at $4,000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05
City Advertisement

Sealed bids for furnishing the fol-
lowing labor and materials for tie
City OF New Britain for the season OF
1929 will be received at the office
of the Board of Public Works, Room
SOC. City Hall, up to 1880 y. m.
Tuesday, March 18th, 1929,
Proposal blanks may be obtained
and specification may be seen at tho
above office.
Furnishing and delivering riain-
Vile sand.
Furnishing and delivering crushed
stone
concrete sidewalks and curbs.
Ee-s"ttiug blue stone curbs.
The City reserves the right 10 re-
i"Ct any or all bids or to accept any
bid. whether lowest or not should
the Board deem it to he for the w.
forest of the City of New Britain 10
do SO.
BOARD or PI BL1C WORKS,
Thomas L. McGrath, Sccy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05
HOME TOWN GIVES
Coolidge WELCOME
Continued from First Page)

reception committee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Coolidge stepped TO the rear platform
of their private car and received the
applause of more than 1000 citizens
who had been standing in the rain
for almost an hour awaiting their
appearance.
Mr.. Coolidge was wearing a silk
hat and black overcoat with fur
collar. His wife was becomingly
dressed in tan. With her was her
chow dog, one of the White House
pets which she brought home with
her from Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coolidge smiled as they stood on the
platform to receive the greetings OF
the crowd and to permit camera
men TO make pictures.
AS they stepped from their car to
the station platform, Mrs. Coolidge
greeted Mrs. r. j. Hills, who was
waiting to meet her, with a kiss. The
American Legion post band played
Home. Sweet Home" as Mr. and
Mrs. Coolidge walked to closed
automobile to be driven to their
home on Massasoit street. Frank w,
Stearns, intimate friend of the for
mer president. and Major James +.
Coupal. who served as the Coolidge
physician during their stay in the
White House, followed an another
car.
During the journey to their home,
both Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge fire.
quently smiled acknowledgment of
the salutations of crowds that lined
the streets. AS their automobile
passed Smith college the entire stu
dent body was lined up to Nave a
greeting and the strains of Amer
lea" We're played on the college
chimes. At the Clark School for the
Deaf, where Mrs. Coolidge was once
a teacher. their automobile paused
for moment while she waved to
the children.
Reaching Massasoit street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coolidge found many neigh
hors and a troop Of BOY Scouts as
S"ubled TO greet them. They posed
on the steps of the house W lille pho
'ographers made more pictures be-
fore going indoors. Both came out
again a short time later at the re-
qucst of tho pilot osraphers for addi-
tional shots Mr.. Coolidge appear
ID TO ho in high spirits ana sluilingly
cracked jokes with the new spaper-
men.
After they had satisfied the de
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05
Mexico Will Seize
Property of Rebels

Mexico City, March 5 Ry-The
Mexican government announced to-
day that steps would be taken TO
confiscate all property of the rebel
leaders
This announcement made clear
the decision of the government 10
enforce previously existing order
that the property of persons rebel
ling against the government will be
forfeited 10 the government.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05
SENATE confirms
HOOVER'S Cabinet
COMMUNICATION First Page)

master general.
Charles Francis Adams. Massa-
chusetts. secretary of navy.
Ray Laynlon Wilbur. of Cali
fornia. secretary of interior.
Arthur NJ. Hyde, of Missouri.
secretary Of agriculture.
Robert p. Lamont. of Illinois,
secretary Of commerce.
Hoover Makes Larry Start
President Hoover made an earl,
start on his first full day as chief
executive, arriving at his office at
the members of his staff and the
White House force.
He switched on the electric lights
TO Danish the murky gloom caused
by lowering clouds outside and
plunged Immediately into work. HIS
morning was flee of formal engage
ments so that he might be unnter-
ruptcd as he examined a mass of
data which had been prepared for
him.
Mr.. Hoover arose at his usual
hour, a. m, and had breakfast
with Mrs. Hoover and members OF
the family. The menu consisted of
grapefruit, bacon and eggs, toast
and coffee, which is standard with
the president.
The Chief executive and the frs;
lady are occupying The presidential
suite used by Presidents Coolidge
Harding, Wilson, Taft and Roose-
welt. 1t consists of two large bed E
rooms With dressing room and
sitting room and is located in the
southwest corner of the building.
Guests At White House
! Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, j..
and their children. Peggy Ann and
Herbert, III, have their suite in tn
northwest corner of the mansion.
They will remain at the White
/ House only tcW weeks. returning
/ then 10 th"ir homo IN California.
| Mrs, Mary l.cavitt of Long Beach,
I Cal, sister Of Mr.. Hoover, and Mr.
and Mrs, Mark Eoqua Of San iran
cisco, arc guests at the White House
Tor a week or more. Mrs, jean II.
l,arg" OF ralo Alto, Cal. sister ~
anu ~ y VI
lady, remained overnight at tho
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Gf 1rDn1n IN .t,rt.1I
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,.an go, ,.-. ..I, -.
,,,,,,.1,, .,t,.,,-.I .,,..;... =,
.,.,.. 1870 -
u-ii. I,- a.. ,1
NV, ,,,''. .i..- t,,',.
,',:.-.; .,.,..
,,.,...'-. ''''
~, .
.,.' go, A..
,'''', g.. ,,,t '''' y ~ Wv
~, ~,
w ~ A..
,, III
''|0'''' n,
'"@
1''"f' n" group arrived "l1'' IL
'7li"rn'"H' Representative roe
gave 'he pf'S'd' NJ STAT nag - III &c
MN hy me ialI>e Sons OF oFnl'
= frat"rnal organization. Free said
the president placed the flag b'sid
his d SIX and expressed a desire &c
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05

edition Of a South American drama.
OF a Spa nish novel.
us with a great Spanish daily paper
in this country. or weekly or
monthly magazine for Spanish stu
dents or those who send us matter
about the Spanish speaking coun-
tries are contributing more than
they can realize.
I believe also that two years Of
Spanish in high school is not
enough. it should be taught three
years at least.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05
Prof. GuillianO's Greed
in Things Hispanic

tf5E AlC rev GuilllanC. leacher OF
Spanish at New Britain High SCHOOL,
believe there is beauty in the
strains OF music in the language.
Beauty in the blue sky, green pepper
trees. soft adobe walls. and Spanish
songs from an open door, which al
fords glimpse OF whitewasheG
walls within, d picture OF the Virgin,
and a family portrait.
I believe there is supreme beauty
in the fragrance OF the cafes from
the garden at the Spanish homes,
along with the strains from the
Spanish guitar. magic OF Ell Nino
de Cadiz" wizard Of the strings.
believe there is beauty in those
ancient patios Of Seville, Granada.
Cordoba. Malaga and other Spanish
cities. Beauty in the gaiety OF the
crowd In the Cafe de Ambos Mundcs
in Cartagena, singing 'Nenga Ale
gria" and if not beauty. at least
charm and plCturesQueness, Beauty
in that afternoon at the ranch, IN
Ctltbldtloll vi q NedAlis' N4'' II t'''
groom would call out; Otra canclon
para Ia senorita.
l believe in the beauty of Spanish
and things Hispanic, In this Ian
guage was painted Murlllo's Chill
dren Of the She'll" In this language
three ships once SET out from Palos
10 discover America. In this IAN
suase. three hundred years lates
aviators left from the same port for
Argentina.
l believe that this is the age Of
internationalism. of awakening wot 4
thinking, that internationalism. like
the Virtue charity. should begin, at
home, that therefore. the first duty
OF the United States is 10 be on
happy terms with its neighbors in
this hemisphere.
| believe that some OF the eighteen
Hlspanic nations in America are
sparsely populated, some have great
need o, educational and economical
leN clopment, yes-but they live
and live and groH-indlNduals in
the great family OF nations. each
with a tag and national song, a
capital, a law-ma king body, a voice
in tho affairs Of the world, and a
national soul
I believe that ,arylns in size and
characteristics they VIII all appre-
Ciate their own saiutation in The
-, ~ Tt1l o11l I ~ q @ =
ayiators. who may lack the Lind
rrreh smile. vet-Carrv their greet
irss in kindly words expressed il
the language o. their hosts,
believe that il should become
Impossible. and IN. day not faI
commercial attache. or minister hr
cannot speak in The language of til,
country 20 which he goes
7 believe that our mosr vivid pic
tire viii come from study o.
Spanish. indifference is Impossible
or stupid.
7 believe that Spanish is rclatll ely
Easy and that teachers " no pettish,
" clamor 10 disprove II are cutting
of their own figurative noses q
course Spanish offers difficulties
hut ] believe that given equal stu.
dents and equal teachings. some
what more power can he gained il
Spanish than in the other modern
languages in a given home.
! believe for us it is enough Il
know that Spa nish las a great liter
! believe. OF the language that i
is beautiful. entitled TO he honore'
as A diplomatic language. to he r.
spected as a great language of com
mercc; that the relative case Will
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05

friends from his West Branch. Iowa.
birthplace, and delegation from
California. including officials and
residents OF Pa1o Alto. which he now
counts as his home town.
With practically all members of
the republican national committee
here for the Inauguration. the chief
executive intended to avail himself
of this opportunity to confer with
them on a number of political ques-
tons. both national and as affecting
their own states.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05

sci enaded at the executive offices.
the president asked that it so oNeT
to the residence section of the
White House and play for Mrs.
Hoover.
Picks Up Threads
President Hoover gathered up the
threads of federal governmental ar
fairs where they were laid down
yesterday by Calvin Coolidge, thus
making complete the continuity OF
the two republican administrations.
While many matters Of major
policy soon will press upon the new
chief executive. his immediate con-
Germ is that of getting his own cab
met into office SO that he can have
smooth functioning machine at the
earliest possible time.
Two departments. the treasury
and labor, are going ahead under
the men who have conducted them
for eight years--Andrew W. Mellon
and James J. Davis. The president
has decided against sending their
names TO the senate, as there is no
| requirement. 'li"' 'e w 81 S''.ee 'iie''
'1oill ihat1ols We're eoli'lI"ieu d. 'he
''ille VI '"''' ON ''al appointments
The nominations Of the other eight
iiau 'eeh pi'Poi eu io' 'i"'9i''i'o'o''
" '''o ''ha'e quay anu Pio'ipt az
| tIo'i ny t"a' p'os vas eApeo'.u' al
'io"e '"''0 '''' 'o'', ",'i''''s VI
oPp'''''o'' ~ 7''''o ''o'' WI
''oo'' - ''''' A' us
' " ''i''''" ''o''
"''''' du'i''s
"a ''oee @'l'N "i''''
III H. ''''I'''i' VI ~" VI NJ az
o''' -"'''''," ''.e ''',
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05
YALE BEATS HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass. March (UP)
A sturdy defense enabled Yale to
nose out Harvard, 80 to IS, in the
opener of their basketball series here
last night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05
<eirhhnrhuo1 PRAYER Meeting

The weekly reishporh God PRAYER
1noctIu. piI1 he bold al 50 O'Clock
tomorrow morning A. tho home OF
Mrs. 4. &; Nearing, so Woodland
street. Mis-. Ida n. Clark will BE- the
fo1ftr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05

n 7:Sn o'clock Friday evening
.nsra viii hr. services consisting OF
the stations Of the cross and bene-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05

East Main St. 74-One or tue
furnished rooms. Private bath.
Separate entrance. Tel. &3.-aiyt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08
'TWI-LITE" SYSTEM
ON new WHIPPETS

Among the numerous OUTSTANDING
mechanical features incorporates -
the 1929 Superior Whippet presen'G;u =
nv the Willys-Overland company, -
ti,e adoption of the new lighting sys,
ten designated as the "Iwl-Llgnt
system. This lighting arrangement
is entirely new to the light car leu
and i another indication of the marx
ed advancement made by the loieuo
manufacturer to provide a car tna'
will set a new idea of value ana uii M
ing convenience in the law prlceu
car class. 49, 10
the "Twi-Lite" system is said TO pc
the most satisfactory solution OF tne
lighting problem ever developed anu
provides a distinct advantage to the
driver in night travelling. Its adop-
tion marks a forward step to increase
safety on country highways where
drivers, temporarily blinded by tne
bright rays of oncoming cars, have
often become the victims of serious
accidents.
Double filament bulbs are employ
ed. thus providing a double beam
The upper beam is bright and is use'
for fast driving, which necessitate
the light being projected along tn
road for a considerable distance. In
lower beam is not "dim" arrange
ment but a turn of the light buttol
throws the bright beam downward in
sead of forward, without reducing tn
candle power volume of light produC
ed.
Where an oncoming driver signal
for a change of lights, the Whippe
driver has merely to turn his "finge
tip control button on the center 9
the steering wheel, and when he ha
passed the other car, switch back t
the long, bright rays again.
The lamps themselves having chrC
MUM plated doors are in keepin
with the other exterior parts of til
car similarly finished besides bein
larger and of more attractive desig
than the former design.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08
c. N. TO SPEND TWO
MILLION in MONTANA

st. Paul, Feb. 23.-More than ST.
100000 of the Great Northern's $780,
100000 budget for 1929 will be spent
in Montana, c. o. jerks, vice presi-
dent in charge of operation said Sat
urday in announcing this years i'm
provement program.
Most of this amount will be spent
in double tracking the stretch between
Williston and Snowden on the Mon
tana division. While this is only a
Is mile strip the 100000 item in
cludes maintenance expenditures all
along the division, Mr.. jerks explain
ed. The most important item listed
rncTuues 5Io,UUU,uUU Tor maintenance
work, which will be distributed all
along the line.
The following are principal expen-
ditures listed:
New locomotives $4,000, 900; freight
cars $S,500,000; work, equipment and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08
BULGARIAN PRINCE
VISITS AUTO PLANT

Toledo.-American "mass produc-
tion" of automobiles, which best typl-
flies the highest development Of guam
tity output at lower costs in all the
industrial world, is so Fascinating 10
made two trips through the WHY'S
Overland plants at Toledo to complete
his impressions and ideas.
Prince Cyril, who is the younger
brother of King Boris III OF Bulgar-
ia. is the second son of the late King
Ferdinand and is related to the roy
al families of Great Britain, Belgium
Denmark, and the former imperial
families of Germany and Austria ano
is a direct descendant of Charlie
magne.
In his trip which covers many OF
the larger cities of the United State;
Prince Cyril is seriously studying the
industrial system and methods while
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08
HIGGINS Is new HEAD
OF SALVATION ARMY
Selection Follows Second vote OF
High Council in Declaring General
BramweII Booth Unfit.

Sunbury-on-Thames, Eng, Feb. 10.
Edward J. Higgins of England was
elected commanding general OF the
Salvation Army's worldwide organlza-
ton Wednesday night succeeding Gen.
Bramwell Booth.
The high councils choice of a new
general followed action earlier In the
week when General Booth was adjud-
icated unfit to continue as head of the
army. The vote against General
Booth was So to 5.
The election of General Higgins
heretofore chief of staff, marks a new
phase in the long struggle to release
the organization, with its property as
sets, from control by members of the
Booth family. Four members of the
Booth family were included in the
five minority votes Wednesday against
the act depriving General Booth OF
office. They were Mrs. Bramwell
Booth, her two daughters, Catherine
and Mary; Mrs. Lucy Booth-Hellbere
and Commissioner Allister Smith
made the fifth.
The high council numbered 61' dur
ing the vote on deposition. Four re
Trained from voting, one of whm wal
known to be Commissioner Albin Pey
ron, the father-in-law of Genera
Booths son, Wycliffe.
The councils action puts the mex
move up to General Booth. He ha
already filed proceedings questioning
the legality of the 1904 deed poll un
der which the council functions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08
$69i5
AND up. At EdCfOry

Coach, $685.; 2-Pass. Coupe,
$685.; Phaeton, $695; Coupe
(CVith rumble seat, $725;
Standard Sedan, sos;
Town Sedan, $3.50; Road
ster, $3.50; Convertible
Coupe, $685..
Standard Equipment Includes
4 hydraulic shock absoTbeTs-elec.
sric gas and oil gauge radiator
shrtters-saddIe Iamps-sVindshield
sViper rear ViesU mirror electro.
IOck-contTols on steering sVheel-
starter on dash - all bright parts
chrosnissn>blated
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08

AS you see it out-perform cars costing far
more, remember that exactly the same
performance ability, quality, economy
and riding ease are characteristic in the
Essex the Challenger which you buy
And In Value-compare it part for part
in every quality particular of appearance,
finish, comfort and easy riding to those
costly cars in which you pay the higher
price for those very things.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08
N. E. MONTANACITI-
ZENS SEEK HIGHWAY
Cooperation Between Sections Ol
Two States Is Aim of Meeting at
WilIistOn.

Williston, Feb. 23.-Important steps
toward cooperative efforts for the
promotion of the interests of eastern
Montana and western North Dakota
were taken here when delegation
representing Sidney and Fairview met
with directors of the Williston COM
mercial club to suggest cooperation
in highway development and main
tenance.
Some of the men in the party had
lust returned from Helena where they
had appeared before the highway com.
mission to ask for the designation OF
federal highway east to Sidney and
ON to the North Dakota line and for
construction of bridge across the
Yellowstone river. They reported the
commission friendly to the Suggestion
but that to get such construction i
would be necessary to arrange VIII
North Dakota to guarantee contlnua,
ton eastward, which in this case VII
connect with North Dakota state high
way No. is south of Alexander, an(
thus get into touch with federal high
way No. IS.
1t is probable that the Montan;
commission will be asked for high
way east from Wibaux with Nortl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08

the automotive industry has appeal
ed to him more strongly than any
ether, he indicated. In his trip tnIu
the Willys-Overland factory Prince
Cyril showed his greatest interest IN
the production lines where crews OF
men work rapidly assembling the WI
lys-Knights and Whippets as they
move forward slowly on the lines.
Accompanying Prince Cyril We're
Prof. DIR. Max RABIES of Charlotten,
burg, German, celebrated continental 1e!
painter; William, Baron Won Elnen
and Baroness Won Einen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08
MINOT AUTO SHOW
DATES ARE CHANGED

The Minot Automobile show, which
was to have been held March IA, 10
and 10th, has been postponed and Will
be held March %, 20 and Both.
The change was made because OF
the roads being quite likely to be
blockaded on the first set dates ac-
cording to present conditions and SO
the later dates were set, at which
time the Show promoters hope to
have the roads in better condition.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08
Disincorporation Granted
Town of Lambert, Mont

Sidney, March County Commits
sioners of Richland county have dis
incorporated the town of Lambert,
81 miles west of Sidney. A census
of Lambert gives the population as
800 and move has been on foot for
the last year to have it disincorpor-
ated, the object being that the town
will not have the expense bills of a
municipality to meet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08

Dakota No. 16, without making it nee
essary to go to Beach, and in view of
the fact that neither project involves
much highway construction in North
Dakota, and that both projects will
help to develop travel through Nc
Kenzie county, it seems reasonable
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08
Friday March s, 1890

that the commissioners there :,
view the matter faborably. VIII
Directors Of the commercial !,
were assured by the visitors A. Cub
highway from SnOwden to Fais ' 'ne
would be improved soon. '''eS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08

TNTHIS CITYunder official newspaper
! observation, Essex the Challenger will
demonstrate its right to challenge the
best that motordom offers. 1t is dramatic
revelation of an all round quality Six-big,
fast, roomy, powerful - now available at
the lowest price for which Essex ever sold
and but little more than the cost of the
smallest, ightest and lowest-priced cars on
the market.