davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
PULATION JUMP
 CROWDS SCHOOLS
Radical Measures Necessary to Relieve North End Situation
POR7ABLES TO BE USED
Conditions Acute in Franklin,
 Washington and stanley Schools Increase in Residents Fellows Erection of Education Buildings.

That the growth in population in the sections of the city where the Benjamin Franklin and Stanley schools are located is far in excess of what was expected when the schools were first constructed was the statement of School Supt. Stan ley H. Holmes at the board of cdu- cation meeting yesterday afternoon.
 The Franklin school which is To- c&tcd in the far northwestern sec tion is used by children in the ncighbOrhOod of Clinton street and at present it is so crowded that there is need for an additional room. After a short discussion il was voted to give the teachers con- mittee of which Supt. Holmes is a member the power to proceed with any plan it may wish to adopt. It is probable that one which provides for partitioning of the rear of the auditorium into a class room will be favored
 PortablcS in Washington District
 The teachers committee will also be empowered to make accommoda- tions for an overcrowded Washing ton school by the use of two of the four portable buildings which are now on the grounds The entire program will make necessary the employment of additional teachers, Mir. Holmes said.
 Both of these schools are in the largely populated northwestern sec ton of the city. When Mr. Holmes began his tall; he immediately called the attention of the board to the conditions at the Franklin school. He expressed the opinion that the school built was too small. He felt that the construction of the school in that district was the probable factor in the increase in popula- ton there because it began at the same time the school came into use. It is expected that land will be purchased in the near future so that an addition may be constructed to care for the constantly increasing population.
 Stanley school Needs
 Need for accommodations at the Stanley school was also necessary and it is probable that portable schools will have to be used. The stanley school district has shown great increases in population. He explained methods which can be 1 adopted to relieve the situation.
 "Whilc discussing the Stanley Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
SIX ARE SPILLED CUT
 AS AUTO OYERTURNS
Brooklyn Mans Leg Frac- tured in Upson's
 Corner Skid

A broken mechanism, plus slippery roads, plus sharp curve in Berlin, spelled disaster to Bernard Fink, of 712 Empire Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y, today. According to reports, Fink, who is a law student, was driving toward Berlin about 2:30 this morning. As he approached Cp- son Corner, in attempting to slow down the car skidded and turned over, crashing into a tree. He was taken to the New Britain hospital by Dr. Matthew w. GriSwold and it was found that he was suffering from a compound fracture of a leg and possible internal injuries. The car contained besides the driver, five stable George Kanupka investigated but found no cause for arrest.
 A Buckley bakery truck of kens- ington, driven by Tom Mccormick, also of Kensington, crashed into a parked car owned by Vinccnzo Di Cerbo of 192 Washington street, in front of the entrance to Willow Brook park this morning at 9 o'clock. It was claimed by Joseph CoValeski of New Britain. who was in front of the truck, that he was proceeding at a slow rate of speed towards New Britain when he swerved to pass car parked along the road. The truck driven by Me CormiCll, which had been following Cova!eski, crashed into Di Cerbo's through the fence and turned around, so that it faced kensington. Its front wheels were broken and the lenders crumpled. Di Cerbo was not hurt. Constable Kanupka investigat- ed but found no cause for arrest.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
MRS. WILLIAM ]. LONG
 DIES AT AGE OF 64
Widely Known Woman Had Made Home in This City for
 10 Years.

Mrs. Mary J. Long, wife of Will liam J. Long of 14o3 Stanley street, died this morning at the age of 6S years.
 shc was bora in G1Icna, Ill., but spent much of her carly life in Millbrook, N. Y. Since com.r- to this city, about 40 years ago, she as been q member of St N&ry's church.
 Surviving are he husband, tive sisters, Mrs. T. r. Farrell cf this city and Mrs. George r. Asbury Of 3Iilbrook, \. r.; two brothers, Thomas Wh,II1 of Mllbrook, N. Y., and John WhrIal of Poushkccpsic. x. Y,; and several niecc3 and LcpheWs.
 Funeral services will be held Monday morning at h o'clock at S.. Mary's church and burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
MOSCOW INSISTS
 CHINESE 10 BLAME
Russians Suggestion That They Share in Road
 Refused

Moscow. |. s. s. R., Sept. If tq- Moscow today continued it's cam paign to lay at Rankings feet blame for the pending crisis on Manchuria, where large Russian and Chinese armies face each other and hostilitics have been reported.
 Three separate moves were made: First, the newest note of the Nan king government 10 the |. $. s. R. virtually declined soviet OVerturCs for joint management of the contro- vcrsal Chinese Eastern railway was made public.
 Second, denial was made that major engagements had occurred on the ManChurian frontier between the two armies; it was said however soviet border guards had taken re- prisal movements after Chinese sol dicry had violated the peace.
 OutrageS Claimed
 Third, a long list of alleged out rages committed by Chinese and
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
SEARCH FOR YOUTH
 EXTENDS 10 EAST
New Haven Professors Son Missing Since
 Tuesday

Hancock, Me, Sept. 14 (P)-Search that may extend from Bar Ha"bor eastward along the coast as far as Nova Scotia, was continued today by coast guardsmen and fishing craft for William Reed, 19, of New Haven, Conn, missing in his small sloop since Tuesday when he left Little Gott's Island for a 3O-mile sail to Hancock Point.
 Spurrcd by a reward of $1,000 offered by Reeds father, Prof Ed ward Bliss Reed, of Yale University, coastal residents aided in the lunt while watchers in lighthouses and hfesaNing stations swept the sea with glasses.
 Coast guard boat 219 anchored in Jonesport harbor late last night and 150 lobster craft put in to home shores to report failure to locate
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
Policeman Pays Fare
 Of Penniless Girls

Four girls who were visitinl on Clinton street last night had no carfare for the return trip to their homes in Bristol, so they asked Policeman Thomas Blan- chcttc for ride about 10 o'clock, not knowing until the automobile stopped, that a policeman was behind the wheel.
 After questioning them and learning (hat their ages ranged between 13 and I5 years, Officer BlanChette gave them q dollar and put them on the 1o:O7 o'clock trolley for Plainvillc, al the same time warning them of the dangers of hitch- hiking.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
Views on Education Somewhat at Variance With Pope's-Dictator Dwells on Church and State Relationship in Address to Officials.
Defines Proper Criticism Of Work and Party-At- tack on Fundamentals of Belief Not Permitted, He Tells Group in Palace in Annual Message.

Rome, Sept II lP-On the mor- TOW Of sweeping reorganization of the Fascist ministry, with the relin- punishment by the Ducc of all but one Of his cabinet posts, Premier Benito Mussoini today reviewed the work done by the Fascist government in an address 10 the grand assembly of the party in the Nrnezia palace.
 About him sat the great leaders Of Tascismo, and in front of him was the upper hierarchy of the party
 Church and State Question
 The Duco, after rtcOunting the governments achievements and it's plans for land reclamation on a vast scale, dWclt at length on the rela- tlons between church and state be- fore taking up the intriguing ques- ton of the reorganization Of tho ministry.
 He minimized the importance of certain differences of views between Rome and the Vatican. saying the now rules established by the Lateran treaties were working well. But he emphasized the point that the change in name of the ministry Of public instruction to the ministry of national education, was intended to confirm in the most explicit manner the principle that the state alone has not only the right, but the duty to educate people instead of merely 1 instructing them.
 His views appeared 10 he some what in conflict with the previously expressed opinion of Pope Plus.
 Speaking of the recent reorgan- i%atiOn of the cabinet. the Duce said the new administration bears still more the Fascist imprint, which however did not mean that the dc- tatorship did not permit criticism.
 Criticism Limited
 What iS forbidden. he emphasiz- ed, is attack on what are the fun damcntal principles of the fascist revolution. Otherwise criticism was helpful.
 He read a letter from Secretary General Turati in which this prom inent party leader expressed a de- sire to return among the rank and file, having completed term of three years in office.
 This letter of perfect fascist style l have answered today order inG Turati to remain at his post and continue his task"
 While denying the reported sup prcssiOn of the fascist party as a political unit, the Duce announced that the party was becoming an or gan Of the state. The secretary of the party will henceforth be ap- pointed by royal decree and the federal secretaries by decrees of the premier.
 Strength of Party
 The Duce stated further that on Sept. |, 1929, the strength of the fascist party in Italy was 100000 registered male members. 93.495' women, and thousands of Italian youth organized in groups of boys and girls.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
Capt. Booth Of Company A, National Guard, Killed in
 PlainVile Collision
SPEEDING AUTO HITS
 TROLLEY CAR HEAD-ON
Private John \. Mahcr, Who Was Behind Wheel, Reported in Criti- cal Condition at Bristol Hospital Two Others in Machine h. jurcd-Group Was Returning from Outing at Lake Compouncc.
Outing at Lake Compouncc.
Especial to the Hcrald)

Plainyille, Sept 14-Privatc John l. Mahor Of 43 Shelter street, New Haven, a member of Company A. Connecticut National Guard, al legged driver of an automobile in volvod in the fatal accident last evening, who is in a critical condi- tion at the Bristol hospital will b, slaughter if he rccovers from his injuries The accident resulted in the instant death of Captain Fred ericl N. Booth, 43, Of SS9 Elm street, New Haven. commander Of the New Haven Grays, Company A, 1o2d infantry.
 Crash into Trolley Car
 Captain Booth was killed and three other members of the com pany were injured when their au- tomobile, travelling at a high speed crashed hc&d-on into d Bristol Plainville Tramway company trol- Icy car on West Main street at 9:45 o'clock last evening. Those injured were Private John J. Maher. Lieu 1 tenant Harold \. Dorr of 42O Cen. tral avenue, New Haven. and Cor.
 poral William l.. Gahan of 15; 1 Dover street, New Haven. Thcs Were taken 10 the Bristol hospita in the ambulance. At the hospita today if was reported that Mahor had Iaru unconscious oil ,,;olt ,,,, his condition was regarded as critical, An N-ray will be taken to day 10 determine if he has a frac turod skull. Lieutenant Dorr is sui. foring from decorations about ths head and his condition is regarded as serious because of loss of blood Sergeant G1han received cuts abou the face and hospital authoriti , expected 10 discharge him durin.
 the day.
 On Way from Outing i The men were on their way hom' from the companys annnal outing at Lake Compouncc and wer, wearing tho dress uniform of tn. Now Haven Grays. A light miz hung over tho road but, accordin1 to witnesses. tho machine. drive,
 hy Maher, was travelling at fas
 rate.
 The trolley car was in charge o ! Motorman Louis Mix and Conduc ! tor Walter Grace, both of Bristol i Tho ear in which were two mon anC q woman as passengers. had lei l its terminal in Bristol about 9:4t . o'clock 3nd was proceeding aIons i West Main street Suddenly NJ, i saw tho automobile approachins directly in his path some distanc' away and realizing that the ma 1 chine was not going to sworve iron i it's course down the trolley track | in the center of the street, hrough ! the trolley to full stop.
 Machine Wrecked
 The auto, however, came on an,
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
WOMAN FORCED ID
 QUIT LONG SWIM!
Mrs. HuddlestOn Aband0n3
 Channel Swim Today
SEVEN MILES FROM SHORE
Trainer Urges Mother to Leave Watcr-plea Of son Finally Pre- Nails Wanted Money 10 Send Youth 10 College.

Copyright 1929, by United Press)
 Aboard the Lamorinie. in the English channel Sept l4 UP)-- Uy radio) o)--Mrs. Myrtle Huddlos- ton, 1-ycar-old widow of Matoon. H.. abandoned her attempt to swill the English channel today after ar rising within ' miles of her goal Cape Gris-Ncz. France.
 Mrs Huddlcston swam for 9l hours and 8 minutes. She entered the water at 9;45 a. m, Friday and put mp a game struggle against the rough water of the channel. She was forced to abandon her attempt because of the tide.
 shows No Exhaustion
 The American swimmer was nor exhausted when she was taken from the water She was immediately taken to Dover aboard the tug La morini", which had followed her from the beginning in the swim, anG on which her manager and trainer had been watching her progress.
 To the adverse tide which ham pered Mrs Huddlcston's progress this morning was added the heavy handicap Of a stiff headwind. To there two factors were laid Mrs. Huddleston's failure in her plucky attempt to win the Dover gold cup. offered by the municipality of Dover
 (Continucd on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
TROOPS PACK UP
 ID LEAVE RHINE
Actual Departure Delayed Until
 Monday, However
NO REJOICING ALLOWED
l00 English Soldiers Expected to Leave in Groups Before Sept, 29- Many German Wives to Accom- pany Men.

Koenisstein, Germany, Sept If tPj Today was packing day for Brit ish troops in this Taunus mountain Spa, 10 which has fallen the happy lot of being the first Ehineland point evacuated by the British under the agreement reached at the Hague leparatiou conference in August.
 It was backing day, but not nov ing day, as the troops had hoped. It was originally planned to have the evacuation begin today, but bureau cratic difficulties ncCessitated a post ponemcnt until Monday
 100 To Be Moved
 Four hundred officers and men are stationed here, and they will he transfcrrcd in groups during the next fortnight so that KOcnigstcin will be completely freed of foreign occupation by Sept 29
 Under a tacit agreement between the British authorities and the Ger
 tContinucd on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
NAVAL CONFERENCE
 EARLY IN WINTER
StiHlSon Announces Farley Will
 Begin Next December
VAST RESULTS EXPECTED
Washington Begins to Prepare to Greet Premier Macdonald On Arrival in America Early in 0CtCbCr

Washington, Sept. If tP)-As the outcome Of a virtual agreement be tween the United States and Great Britain on tho fundamental prin- ciples of equality in cruiser strength q general naval disarmament con- ference is in prospect for early De- Cembcr.
 So successful have been the nego- tiations with the London govern ment which began with the inccp ton of the Hoover and Macdonald regimes that such a barley, to be attended by Japan, France and Italy US we'll as the United States and Great Britain, is now definitely pro- posed.
 Assuming that the conference
 will take place. the United States, Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
Samuel RheinStein, Hiding Three Months in Hub, Falls Before
 Assassin in Corridor
LETTERS PROVE GOTHAM
 MAN IN FEAR OF LIFE
Samuel Rhcinstcin, %, Killed In Back Bay Early Today-Wifc Too HystcricaI to Give Police Any Clue Two Men Registered in Nearby Room Sought On WarTantS-Eoth Have Disappeared.

Have Disappeared.
 Boston, Sept. If (P)-SamueI Rhcinstcin, %, supposed New York furrier, who police said had been "hiding out" in this city from the vengeance of New Norks gangland for the past three months, was shot and killed in the winding, dimly lighted corridors of the Hotel Hunt ington early today.
 So closely had Rhcinstcin's slay- CTS crept from behind to press their weapons within inches of his head that police for more than an hour believed it a clear case of suicide. Not until a medical examiner found two bullet holes in the back of the turricr's skull and q search failed 10 reveal trace of revolver were they convinced that there had been a killing.
 Two Men Missing
 A squad of police rushed 10 the hotel and a search of it's rooms i'm mcdIatoly revealed that one, lit tered with cigarette butts. was va cant and two men who had regis tered on September II from Provi- Gcnce, E. l., had apparently fed. Tho room was close to that occu- pied by Rheinstein and his wife, Sally,
 Police at once swore out war rants for the two men but eX- pressed little belief that the names on the hotel register were their true ones.
 Mrs. Rheinstcin, who had delayed entering the hotel with her husband to make several purchases at a nearby drug store, became too hysterical to give police any useful information, they said. She de- clared she knew of no reason any one should desire his death and as serted that they had come 10 this city early in July on pleasure trip"
 Man Was Hiding animation of correspondence in their room convinced them that the man was in hiding. One letter urged him to stay hidden" while another
 (Continucd on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Local thunuCrShOwrrS this afternoon CT tonight; Sunday fair and cooler.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
Strength of Party

The Duce stated further that on Sept. :, 1929. the strength of the fascist party in Italy was 100000 registered male members. 93.495" women, and thousands of Italian youth organized in groups of boys and girls
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

(Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

(Continucd on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

Continued on Page Two).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-23
RESPITE FROM
WINTER SEEN
Sunshine and Warmer Days
Promised Following
Cold "Snap"
CBy the Associated Press.)


The first determined invasion Of
winter passed, Northern and west
ern Texas today looked forward to
q respite from the cold blasts that,
in many places. sent the t4lermom-
eter to new low levels for this
year.
Coastal and South Texas points
we're latest to feel the touch OF
winter. Houston and Galveston re-
ported temperatures near the freez-
ing point. the latter city experience
ing the coolest day OF the year Fri
day when the mercury dropped to
36.
The government forecast predict
ed fair weather with slowly rising
temperatures for both East and
West Texas. The Panhandle dis
trict. which swept first in tine
three-day blast. today had clear
weather, and a brilliant sur In the
vicinity OF Dallas promised 20 al
leviate conditions there.
A so degree rise in temperature
was welcomed Friday by the Plains
districts. but another cold snap and
freeze was predicted for tonight.
At only one place-Edinburg-
was rainy weather reported. Austin
reorted unsettled" conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-23
STINNETT MEN
FINISH TRIP

STTNNETT, Tex, Nov. 23.--CP,-
An enforced inspection trip OF
Northern Texas jails ended today
for Sam Jones and Jim Hodges, in
dicted for the murder Of District
Attorney John A. Holmes. In a
habeas corpus hearing here.
After attorneys caught up with
them In Wichita Falls yesterday
finishing a chase which started a
week ago when the two men were
spirited out Of the Stinnett Jail, the
prisoners were brought here to ap-
pear at the habeas corpus hearing,
sought since their disappearance.
Jones. for the first time since his
arrest was allowed to talk to news
paper men. and then was placed In
solitary confinement. Hodges was
placed In the enclosure with other
prisoners. Both men appeared to
have suffered no hardship on their
tour. and both expressed belief they
would be released on bond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-23
FLOOD VICTIMS SUFFERING
SPURS WORK OF RESCUERS

A vivid picture OF the sudden de-
vastation that descended upon the
coast villages was given by the Rev.
Father Miller, Roman Catholic
Priest at BURN. who arrived here
with a delegation to place the plight
OF the residents before the govern
ment.
The speed with which the wave
travelled along the coast was 50
great, he said, that a warning wess-
age from a girl telephone operator
at Lamaline reached the Burin oper-
ator almost simultaneously with the
advancing wall OF water.
The sea is coming in" cried the
Lamaline operator over the wire.
But her warning was cut short as
the wave caught up the telephone
office and carried u out 10 sea. She
barely escaped with her life. The
Burin operator was unable 70 spread
the alarm. 50 short was the time be-
fore the waves arrival.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-23
MANY GATHER
AT CRAVESIDE

BOSTON, Nov. z.-tRl-Holy
Cross cemetery in Maiden, con-
tanning the grave Of the Rev. Pat
rick j. Power, scene Of pilgrlmages
OF thousands OF people and reput-
ed miraculous healing. is to be
closed except for funerals beginning
next Monday. -,
An announcement BY Cardinal
0'Connell's secretary says: by re-
uuest of Cardinal O'Connell, We are
asked to publish broadcast every
where that the situation at the
cemetery in Maiden has become
sI,ch that an investigation IS being
made into the whole question wnicn
has developed there during the last
month"
Multitudes Of people. including
one throng Of 100000 and two of
5000 have made pilgrimages 70
the grave in the past four weeks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-23
TWENTY HOMES
CHARRED RUINS
Red Cross Workers Rush
To Aid Of Hundred
Stricken Persons

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23.-tF
With about 20 homes In ruins and
approximately 100 persons report1d
homeless, the fire which swept the
peninsula town OF Montara and
charred considerable other territory
in San Mateo county still was burn
ing today. but fighters said they
had IL under control,
Red Cross workers were sent 70
Montara from here yesterday to ad-
minister to the homeless. Troops
from the San Francisco preside
were detailed to augment hundreds
Of fire fighters.
State Forester vi. y. Pratt took
charge OF the fight last night when
it seemed the impetuous advance Of
the flames on three fronts would
wipe out several country estates
and many ranches.
The Montara fire raced back into
the hills in the direction Of Burlin-
game and San Mateo. AT midnight
a heavy pail Of smoke hung over the
two communities. and efforts OF the
fighters were concentrated on keep
ing the fire from this section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-23
RANK AND FILE REQUESTED
BY HOOVER TO CARRY ON

The indications, he tells them, all
point in the opposite direction and
to bolster this view he has MARSHALL
ed an impressive array OF statistics
on impending construction activi-
ties, received the assurances OF in
dustrial leaders that no wage re-
ductions viii be instituted and set
the agencies Of the government to
functioning.
MIR. Hoover fully realizes and Is
anxious to allay the natural appre-
hension caused by the decline in Sc
curity prices and the attendant in
clination OF the working man to re-
duce his expenditures for necessities
and little luxuries alike. Taken In
the aggregate, he feels such a re-
cession would bring about q serious
decrease in the general demand for
commodities thus bringing on the
very situation which the consumer
fears and the president Is campaign
Ing TO avert.