davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
COX RULES STOCK
 NEWS OFF PAGE
Ohio Publisher Orders All Mar
 ket Stories Inside

Dayton, O., Nov. t4 LP)-EX- Gov. James NJ. Cox Of Ohio. owner Of a group of newspa pers in the north and south, has issued orders 10 his publications to take all stock mar ket news off the first page. Asked why he did it he said.
 Says Purpose Obvious
 "The purpose is obvious. The buying of stocks in the market, or if you want to call it. speculation, is q minor and incidental thing in the life of the country. The emphasis we have given it makes it appear that more people are interested than in our normal pursuits The inevitable reaction came. It is nearly if not quite over and yet all of our newspapers are filling the public mind with the idea of dis aster, This can easily develop a psychological condition hurtful to the general interest
 There is a distinction between journalistic enterprise and sensa- tionally squeezing. without regard to consequences, the last atom of a dramatic event, The operations of the stock market should be set back in their proper department, but of course without suppression of fact or development. The great masses of the people who are not involved can pursue, uninterrupted, their course in commerce. Otherwise the impress sion will grow that we are on the verge of a serious industrial de- pression. What is not in any sense justified by fundamental conditions now, can be created by widespread timidty or fear. The impressions of the country in this active age are on a very sensitive center. and the newspap pers are in position to ren- der great benefit or to create serious lOiIlrV.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

ing from broken hip. suffered when he fell in his home early this morn ing. The aged man fell down a flight of stairs on his way to bath room.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

outlined in the report which then paid particular attention to the $oO0,o0O,00O, 4 7-S per cent nine month certificates as being the first offered under the recently enacted law authorizing the treasury de partment to sell treasury bills on a discount basis.
 The report also dealt at length with the federal farm land banks. and pointed out that while d total of S1,54O,oO0,0O0 had been loaned by these banks from the tme of their organlzatlon in 1911, to the end of
 1928, foreclosures had amounted to but $4O,000,000, or a total of 2.6 Der cent
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
KING ALFONSO IN EXCELLENT HEALTH
Doctor Says Irregular Habits
 Keep Monarch Going

Chicago, Oct i7 Hl-King AL fonso of Spain is in beautiful health,' his personal physician, Wis count Aguilar. said today, because "he has never been man of regu- lar habits" Niscount Aguilar is at tending the American college of sur geons.
 My sovereign has never been a slave to regular diet. regular sleep, regular exercises. or regular any, thing else. He is not so stupid" the physician said. "Conseaueptlv a, the age of 43 he is in beautiful health, and he has never had seri- ous Illness in his life.
 The only worry he causes me arises from the fact he is so busy he does not get enough sleep--in my opinion. Even kings should sleep eight hours, but he only gets about six and a half
 Perhaps it is his moderation in eating and drinking which counter. acts the bad effects of insufficient sleep. He eats less than half the amount the average man does. and he drinks very lightly"
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
This is the Safest, Surest-
 Pleasant Way-To Lose Fat!

We are going to be perfectly frank about KRUSCHEN SALTS ttaken internally)-the six vital mineral salts your body must have to function properly
 kRCSCHEN SALTS do not re- duce you oVernight-like so many products claim 10 do. But taken regularly over period of time half a teaspoonful in a glass of hot water every morning. KRUSCH EN SALTS will take away unhealthy flesh and restore your figure to it's normal weight. Yet at the same time-build up health with trn mendous increase in vfeor and en- ergy for you!
 kRt'SCHEN SALTS aid in stim- ulatlns the bowels and kidneys 10 proper elimination. they purify the blood of harmful acids-they carry
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
TERRORIST KILLED
 BY COURTS ORDER
Execution Of GOrtan at Dawn
 Near Crime Scene

Pola, Italy, Oct. r CUP)-Vladi- fllro Gortan was executed by q fir Ing squad just before dawn today for his part in the ambush of a party of voters on March A.
 The execution took place near tho scene of the crime.
 Others in Prison
 His broth Vitale. the brothers Du$san and Luigi Ladacaz and Wit torio Bacchiaz, alleged accomplices Of Gortan in his act oI terrorism. were sentenced to serve 30 year prison terms.
 The trial of the five men. all Of JuGo-Slav extraction. stirred three european capitals. The prosecution mad asked for death for all five de- 'endants. The special tribunal in defense of the state ordered here bv Premier Mussolini to try them. de- liberated one hour before dccrceing nat dortan must face the firing squad and his fellow defendants must go to prison.
 lthe trial attracted considerable attention because it occurred in inc latrla Peninsula. wrested hv It9lv from Austria during the var. The live men, who although italian cltlzens through circumstance wore Jugo-Slavs by birth and heart, shct at voters who were preparing to voice their approval or disarprov:tl or faSClSt policies One votrr ,,..,t, Killed and others were wounded.
 Press Is Aroused
 Conviction of the five men stirred comment in the press of Rome
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
OBSERVING
 28TH ANNIVERSARY
A. M. E. ZioniSts to Have Ban-
 Quet and Extensive Program

The Union A. NJ. E. Zion church Of this city will obscrvd it's 2Sth an niversary with d banquet and pro- gram starting this evening at X o'clock and continuing tomorrow evening and Sunday morning and afternoon. The program is as fol- lows:
 Thursday evening, s o'clock, piano solo, Miss Evelyn Baker; vocal solo. ?. R. Lumpkins; reading. Mrs. J, J. Williams; address. "The Local Church. E. l.. Richardson: bass solo, John C. Baker J. J. Williams master of ceremonies.
 Friday evening, banquet and pro- gram. Chorus, /"Listen to 7 the Lambs,' Dett; piano solo, Miss Mary Johnson. A one-act play en- titled Neither of Them" charac- ters; Archibald Thompson. a retired merchant. Philip Richardson; Mrs. Archibald Thompson his wife, Miss Margaret Morehcad; Winifred, their daughter, Mrs. Blanche Smith. Mrs, John Darlington, Miss Evelyn Baker. Special numbers, vocal solo, Mrs. Dorothy Davis; reading. Mrs. N, Eason Holmes; vocal solo. Miss Amelia R. Burnett. J. J. Williams orchestra will furnish music each evening.
 Sunday, October 20: 1O:45 a. m. sermon by the pastor: D. m and D. m'' sermon by Rev. Dixon A. BroWn, pastor of Second A. NJ. E. Zion church, Providence, R. L, for merly of New Britain.
 General committee, Mrs NJ. F. smith, Mrs. NJ. Wilkins, Mrs M Brewer, Mrs. J. C. Baker, Mrs. F.. L, Richardson.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
RADIO ASSOCIATES
 PROTEST MERGER
Gall General M0t0rS-Radio Cor.
 poration Trust Violation

Washington, Oct. IT UP)-an investigation into the merger of the General Motors and Radio Corporo- tlon of America was demanded yes- terday by the Radio Protective As soclation in telegram to Attorney General Mitchell.
 The association charged that the consolidation would violate the Sher- man Antitrust law.
 This alliance of General Motors with Radio Corporation, General Electric and Westinghouse interests emphasized by an interlocking di- fectorate violates the Sherman Anti Trust law the statement declared It adds to the S5,o0O, ,000, 1000 radio trust more than $1,000,0OO,OOO Of resources of Dupont General Motors interests"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

driveway between the Fair and kresge's stores on Main street last night. He misjudged his distance he told police, and did not allow the truck room enough to swing,
 When they were entering West Main street from the Arch and Wal nut street intersections, Gus Monter $ Whiting street, PlainviIle and John Grabol, 42 Putnam street, crashed Damage was slight and was settled on the spot.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
RICHARDS PASSES EXAM

W. Richards of Troop ? was the only boy 10 appear before the Boy Scout board of review at it's meeting in the scout office last evening, and he passed his first class examination Members of the board present were Deputy Commissioners Charles Abcll and Dr. L. F. Darv and Scoutmasters Harold Miller, kermet Parker and Charles Raisden.
 The court of honor will be held next Wednesday night at the Y. NJ. C. A. Applications for awards must be turned in by Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
IIRE.MEN CALLED OFT

Co. No. l of the fire department was called to the home of Peter Ludorf. 39 Lenox place. at S:37 last night. and found that q slight fire had resulted from the use of gaso- line to clean curtains.
 At 1:4b o'clock this morning 70 No. . responded to a call for a fire in an automobile owned by O. Led daw of Bristol. ;n front of ?-8 High street. The damage was slight.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
DEFINES SCOPE OF
 UTILITIES CONTROL
Prender6ast Outlines Work of
 New York Group

New York. Oct. r (UP)-William A. Prendergast, chairman of the public service commission, chief witness at the public hearings begun last week by the legislative commits sion investigating the public service law. defined the extent of the con- trol Of his commission over sub sldlarles of public utilities yesterday.
 Some Beyond Powers
 His commission. he explained, has no control over engineering and construction subsidiaries of public utilities except as it can review the fairness of the prices charged 10 the public utilities for the services. Prendergast introduced two exhibits during his testimony. One of them showed that seven New York opera ting utilities borrowed approximate ly S45,000,00O from their holding companies last year at per cent in terest He said his commission was not consulted in this financing. The second exhibit showed that the Morgan controlled Niagara Hudson group purchased 1,46e.185.169 kilo- watt hours of electricity last year from Canada
 Prendcrgast said he did not know now much was paid for this, but as- Sumed the information would be in the commissions files.
 Files Show Cost
 An examination of the files al Albany revealed that the Niagara Hudson group is paying approxi- mately s23 kilowatt year for power delivered to the American border.
 This would make the price of the current imported $3,S57.452, which IS s550, l0S less than the United States government would have ob- tanned for the same power at three mills a kilowatt hour sold at the switchboard at Muscle ShnoIS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
SMITH STUDENTS
 VOTE FOR CHAPEL Agree to Voluntary Attendance
 at Morning Service

Northampton. Mass, Oct. r UTP) smith college students have voted to try out the system of voluntary attendance at daily chapel. Miss Penelope Crane, president of the student Government association, an nounced yesterday.
 At the same time students will cease to keep a record of their at tendance
 The vote has been taken annually since 1918 when the system Of com pulsory attendance was abolished. Since that time students have shown
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
.GROSS DEBT FALLS
 BANKERS INDICATE
Convention Comments on Result
 Of Federal Economy

Quebec, Oct, 17 (UP)-The gov ernment of the United States is to be congratulated on reducing it's gross debt from approximately $25,- 90o'oOO,OOO in 1919 to less than ST. o0O,0o0,O0O in 1929, a report to the investment Bankers association said yesterday.
 The report was of the government ana farm loan bond committee and was read to the convention by Ralph Fordon Of Detroit.
 The principal features of. United states government financing were
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Stalin Is Reported as
 Seriously HI in Rig

Berlin, Oct. IT (UP) ed reports received yesterday fro Riga said that Josef V. Stalin, U Soviet dictator, is seriously i'll as u result of q nervous breakdown.
 Stalin is now n a private sanit: rum at the town of Gorki, 30 .ail from Moscow, the report said, al his physicians have ordered him take two months Of complete rest
 The unconfirmod advices report, that wild rumois concerning Stalin condition were being circulated ! Moscow.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

themselves overwhelmingly in favor of voluntary ry-compulsory" attend ance whereby each student pledged herself to attend chapel on an aver age of four times a week.
 You are assuming today a great responsibility of carrying on a tra- dltion which a very real tra- dition which is very real tra- College alumni" Miss Marjorie Nicolson. acting dean, told the stu dents.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
WILL PAY FOR DAMAGE

TWO minor automobile accidents, both Of which were settled amicably occurred last evening, reports at the police station show.
 Felix Zalla, Thomaston. admitted that It was his fault when he crash ed into truck driven by Angelo Casalengo, 226 Pennington avenue. as the truck was about 10 turn into
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

cn any of the hills in this section with
 Socony Special plus Ethyl"
 The clean condition of my spark plugs after 1000 miles of driving is a clear indication of complete combustion in the cylinders. |"
 II have been driving one of the new Model A Fords for some time, buying my gasoline at the first convenient pump that would sell it to me at the lowest price. In course of time the car developed a severe knock on the slight est grade and l was just about to have 1t pulled down for thorough overhaul
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

Officer Thomas Lee reported a ii in an old ice box containing rubbis in the rear of Central Junior Hi. school at Main and Chestnut stre at 4:10 this morning and Sergeai M J. Flynn notified fire headqual ters. There was no damage.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Zagreb and Belgrade,

Zagreb and Belgrade.
 Virginia Gayda. editor of the Giornal Italia in Rome said inc death sentence was warning "to accomplices on the other side of the borded that there will be bullets for traitors"
 Advices from Zagreb and Be,gral4 said students there had demonatrat- ed while Paris dispatch toll of a meeting by communist industrial workers to protest against Fascist Violence' in connection with the trial
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
MONEY BACK-IF NOT
 COMPLETELY SATISFIED

When your body is working like d perfect machine - rest assured that unhealthy fat starts to go - slowly but surely until you've final " reached your correct weight.
 Best of all your health has been marN"lously improved - you'll be free from q great many ailments rom which you probably suffered.
 Get an S5c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS at Fair Drug Dept. or any drugstore tlasts ? months). If evrn this first bottle doesn't convince you thIs Is the safest, most pleasant and surest way to lose fat-if you don, ieel better than ever before in your nte-your money gladly returned,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

ing when your representative suggested try Socony Special plus Ethyl before gong to this expense. Before the first tankfulwas used, my Car was taking the hills without the slightest knock and is now operating as quietly and smoothly as it was when l first bought it."
 "Io me Socony Special ,plus Ethyl IS the best yet. l have used other brands since they have been on the market, but socony Special seems to have the better pickup and more real power. Personally am pleased that you have added this fuel to your other dependable products"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

"A few days ago, while on trip through northern New York, l had good op- portunity to give Socony Special plus Ethyl good trial. When I left home the tank was full of ordinary gasoline. Before l started back, l filled up with your new Special. l noticed big differ ence. The motor ran much more smoothly, had more power and speed and a quicker pickup. On this trip l used a full tank going north, while had nearly two gallons Of Special left when reached home"
 Ut is not necessary to retard the spark
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
It's going like wildfire Socony Special
 bMs Ethyl'

1~HIS is the story the dealer
 A tells. In the six weeks that Socony Special plus Ethyl has been on the market, sales have been climbing rapidly: ten hfteen -. tWenty... twenty-five ..' thirty per cent higher. From Maine to Long Island, from Buffalo to Boston, the report is the same: "Socony Special plus Ethyl IS going like wildfre."
 Here are the reasons: Soconv Special always was a superior hlgh-compresslon premium gaso- line. Then we did the one thing we could do to make it better, We added Ethyl Auid-at no extra cost to you-making the first high-compression gasoline plus Ethyl ever offered in these parts. The result is just about perfection. Read some of the comments on Socony Special plus Ethvl:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

through your blood stream new life. and activity to every part of your body.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

Its Toasted''-the phrase that describes the extra "toaSting'' process applied in the r?anu- facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos-the Cream of the Crop-are scien- tltlcally subjected to penetrating heat at mini mum, 26O'-naxiIrlum, 3OO0, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of such high tempera- lures removes impurities More than a slogan, Its Toasted" is recognized by millions as the most modern step i'll cigarette manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
c. i. SOON TO GET .
VATICAN MOSAIC
"-ek Is Gift Of Pope to Ma
tionaI Shrine of the I'M
maCuIate Conception.

Within a few days there will arrive
in washington from the mosaic studios
in the Vatican in Rome one of the
finest examples of mosaic are in the
world. gift from Pope Plus XXI to the
National Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception at Catholic University. The
mosaic Is a copy of the famous "Bionda"
painting of the Immaculate Concep-
ton by Bartolome Esteban Murtllo, the
original of which is in the Prado Gal
lery In Madrid.
The mosaic really will be the gift Of
two Popes, for Benedict XIV had prom
ised to bestow on the crypt of the
shrine a mosaic of the Immaculate
Conception, but died before it could
be executed. Plus XII. the present Pope,
voluntarily took over the promise.
With approval by the pontif of the
conpleted work, shipment of the mosaic
is expected to be made from Rome in
q few days. Rev. DR.. Barnard A. NC
Kenna. secretary of the shrine, hopes
to receive the mosaic before Christmas
It will be installed temporarily as one
of the central portions of the crypt,
which is now taking form, at the
shrine, and which includes rare works
of art in stone.
I'VE expect to have the mosaic in
place for the tenth anniversary of the
blessing OF the size Oh Tie S41TIlS Oil
May 20. $780, DR.. McKenna said to-
day. ut is significant that the holy
father has gone to bless this mosaic on
the fiftieth anniversary of his priest
hood, or golden jubilee, and on the
seventy-f1fth anniversary. or diamond
jubilee, of the proclamation of the
dogma of the immaculate conception"
The initial step in the presentation
Of the mosaic was taken in 1923, when
Pope Plus selected the Immaculate
Conception of Murillo in the Prado
Gallery at Madrid to be copied. At
that time Dr. McKenna was advised
that the Murillo masterpiece would first
be designed after the best copies in
italian galleries. It was arranged for
the director of the mosaic works to go
to Madrid and compare his sketch with
the Mlrillo original in the Prado Gal
1ery and then the Roman artists began
the reproduction in mosaic of the
painting.
For six years a force of workmen
have been occupied on the work, and
have just completed the polishing of
the mosaic, the last piece of work. DR..
McKenna, who saw the mosaic last
Summer, said today that so perfect
Is the work of the mosaic craftsmen
in the Vatican studios the mosaic ap-
pears like an oil painting, and only
close inspection reveals the interstices
between the pieces of stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
South Atlantic Air Route.

TENERIFFE, Canary Islands, Decem-
Der 6 [P)-A German seaplane arrived
here from Seville today on an explora-
tory flight for establishment of air serv-
ice between Germany and South Amer
Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
Emma Jetticks"

You may. never get another
chance to buy Emma Jetticks" be-
low regular prices! Ending. "a
weeks drive to add 5000
new women to those who
always wear these wonderfully
comfortable, a nd good-looking.
shoes-that fit every foot so per-.
fectly-
All our SIS III All our So
emma Jetticks'' Emma Jettiolts',
$3.50 $40 h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
Give FOOTWEAR 03.
H@ :" :.
9TH & X
1912 18th
"WOmen's Shop" 1907 F ST.
'sMnn's Shop ii at G. 81
''WOmen's Shop" 1907 F St.
"MGn's Shop" IA at G.

The Christmas gifts of 1929 must be useful and beau
tifu at the time better, too if they are wear
able Therefore, -SIppers-Evening Slippers
Hosiery and Neutrality-suspicious. Boots and GaIoshes-are
gifts that make every highly sophisticated Santa-hink
of "Fiahns!" Make these your Christmas stores and
CALI great stocks and highly specialized serviceto
the fullest extent! .'' $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
"Hahn Specialist

Our great pOpular-priced
group of boys and girls
School Shoes. BrOguey
sports oxfOrds - Kiltie
Tongues -MOccasins and
other distinctive novelties.
With a world of good wear
for little cost!
Richmond planet., 1929-11-23

Illinois. The Commissioner Of Insur-
ance will not permit this. A similar
condition exists in the State of
Ohio. AS result the two Grand
Jurisdictions have virtually with
drawn from the Supreme Lodge. In
the meantime, the Supreme Lodge
officials have involved themselves in
the erection of a Pythian Bath
House and Sanitarium at Hot
Springs, Ark, and Pythian Tenn
pie, which was to have been ten
stories high, but which was reduced
to six stories, at Chicago, III.
Taxes Heavy
The latter structure being in debt
to the amount of $335,000. The
buildings are not self-supporting.
The taxes on the Chicago structure
being $4S,00O per year and the real
liable income being estimated at
$4,000 a year. This leaves tax
able income to be raised by the
order of $4,000 per year. Su-
preme Chancellor S. w. Green must
get. this money from somewhere, and
in his effort so to do, he has struck
q snag in the weaker Grand Juris-
dictions, and his order is facing dis
ruption, both in Ohio and North
Carolina.
Threatening Receivership
In the meantime the creditors of
Richmond planet., 1929-11-23
AN IMPORTANT RACIAL
DECISION

The Supreme Court Of West Vir-
ginia has just handed down an i'm
portant opinion in which it holds
as void the provision appearing in
many deeds of it's own and other
States that the property described
by the deed shall not be transferred
to a Negro. In the case decided,
the court below had granted the
petition Of H. B. White, who asked
for a decree to compel cancellation
of a fee simple deed conveying to
Lewis White, Negro, title to a lot
adjoining property owned by petit
toner.
In a prior deed conveying the
lot in question, there appeared
provision that the property shall
not be conveyed, demised, devised,
leased or rented to any person Of
Ethiopion race or descent. for a
period of fifty years. This is the
usual restrictive provision in such
matters, with the, exception that the
word African generally appears
instead of Ethiopian. Sometimes
the prohibition is indirect, carrying
a simple requirement that the
grantee be a person of Caucasian
descent.
Apparently ignoring the ethno-
logical question OF whether q Ne
gro is an Ethiopian, the West VIM
ginia appellate court faces the issue
squarely and declares:
"On principle and reason sus.
tanned by what we deem the better
considered cases, and, we believe,
by the weight of authority, we hold
that a restriction on alienation to
an entire race, when appended TO a
fee-simple estate, is void as. wholly
incompatible with complete owner
shin"