davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
FACTORY COUNCIL
 WILL OPEN SEASON
Prominent Manufacturers to At-
 tend as FOTeIneD'S Guests

Arthur G, Kimball, president oi
 Landers, Frary &; Clark will preside
 at a 'Foremen's Night" meeting un-
 der the auspices of the New Britain
 Industrial council Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Thursday evening. November 9l.
 The program will open at G:45 D. m, with a chicken dinner. The meeting will be held in the dining room of the Masonic temple.
 Music will be by the Club Royal orchestra. There will be no speaker but entertainment will be by the I.anders-UniversaI Girls club. Two motion pictures. The BaIdes' Re vuc," by a razor company and "Noyaging in the Golden Caribbean. '' by fruit company will be shown.
 Guests who have sieniticd their intention 10 be present include C. I. Bennett, president Of the Stanley Works; C. E. Parsons. vice presi- dent Of the American Hardware corporation and general manager of the r, X r. Corbin plant; Maurice s. Stanley, president of the l'afnir Bearing Co.; H. II. Pease, president of the New Britain -Gridlcy Machine Co.,; Maxwell 4. Coe general man. agcr of the Stanley Rule and Level plant and former president Of the industrial council: l.. c. Shjerdcn general superintendent of the Par ker Shirt Co.,; Alex II. Scott. general and chief engineer Of the New Britain Gas Co.,; Lewis T. Ships, general superintendent of the American Paper Goods Co; Stewart Parsons, president of the Skinner Chuck Co; Carl $. Neu- mann, president of the Union Manu- featuring CO.,; D, V. Walker. assist ant salesmanager Of the Vulcan Iron Works; r. M. Holmes, president of North X sJudI Manufacturing Co.,; Reuben C. Twichcll, president of Hart X Hutchinson: I. F. Hyatt, president of the American Hosiery Co.,; George r. Spear. vice president Of the American Hardware Corp. and general manager of the Corbin Screw plant Carlisle Baldwin, vice president Of the American Hard ware corps. and general manager of the Corbin Cabinet Lock plant, and Isaac Black, vice president Of the Hardware corp. and gen. eral manager of the Russell & Er- win branch.
 Arrangements are in charge of the educational committee of the Industrial council, consisting of F. A. Myers of the Stanley Works, Gordon J. Ely, l'afnir Bearing Co.,; E. V. Iligby Stanley Rule and Level Co.,; l.. W. Whit man. American Hosiery Co.,; Carl Borg, Hart &: Hutchinson Co.; Ever cit D. Packard. director of the state trade school and Bryce l.. Long, as sistant secretary and industrial sec retary of the Y. NJ. C. A.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

Thousands Of testimonials have been received attesting to the merits of this great remedy, but we will let you judge for yourself what Bon Tone really can do-just read every word of the following statement given by Mrs. Mary Lccour, of 30 East Dover street, Waterbury, Conn:
 About two years ago l began to have trouble with my stomach My food didn't seem 10 digest. as it should-Sas would form and causa me 9 lot of pain, and I would be terribly sick to my stomach. and had all I could do to keep my food on my stomach. l would get very meak, and would have severe head aches about every other day. I was so nervous that I couldn't get a good nights sleep.
 q had tried several different kinds of medicine without much re- suits, but decided to try Bon-Tone. Since taking six bottles of this medi cine I feel so much better in every way. 1 sleep well nights, and eat lliiiooC uil tiAiilo ilo" ''iNoii' have a headache, and I feel much stronger Bon-Tone has done me q lot of good, and I am glad to tell others about it."
 There is no need of your suffer- | ing just because the functioning Of your internal organs has slowed down, Those headaches that pain you; that ache in your back; those nauseating attacks; those dizzy spells; and all the other symptoms of a sluggist stomach and intestines can be pleasantly done away with. Bon-Tone has been recommended for it's marvellous results. People who have suffered for years because Of sluggist organs have found relief 1 in this tonic. Get a bottle today and watch it make your internal organs function properly
 Mr. J. T. Curran, the Tone representative, is at Miller Gs Han sons Drug Store, 30 Church street. New Britain. Come in and let him explain the value of this far-famel | tonic.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
SOVIET BUDGET
 DETAILS PUBLIC
Five and Half Billion to Be
 Spent Next Year

Moscow. Nov. 13 (P}-Soyiot Rus sia's budget for the coming year, details of which were announced today, shows the huge total of Ill., 390, ,0O0, 900 rubles tabout S5,695.- 000.000) which is A. per cent more than last year and the greatest in the history Of the Soviet Union.
 Revenue From Taxes
 A large part Of the state revenue Is expected 10 come from direct and indirect taxes, the total amount be ing 5,065.0oo.0oo rubles. or nearly 4o per cent more than last year.
 uThe sum of 345.1o0,uoo ruhles will be devoted to education this being more than 6o per cent above last year. while to agriculture is as signed 617,0o0.0oo ruhlcs. electriti- cation 310.n00.00o rublcs and wa terways 1lo000,n0o rubIes. Sixty million rubles will 20 for the for nation Of a state grain fund
 All previous Soviet budget figures sre eclipsed by the estimated profits from state trade which are placed at 230,00O, o00 rubles. or GiS per per cent more than last year. h. come from foreign concessions is placed at only 5,o26.00o rubles. revenues from the forests are placed at 45O,00O.o0o rubles and from the mines at 7S.000.ooo ruhlcs
 The appropriation for the dcvel- opment and extension Of new rail- roads exceeds last. years sum by 1oS per cent. while 1,S4S,ooo.0o0 rubles will be assigned 10 financing the states industries.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
NEW TONIC KEEPS HAIR FROM
 FALLING OUT OR TURNING GRAY
A New and Remarkable Preparation Which Does Wonders for the
 Scalp and the Hair
TT Is EASY TO USE YOURSELF
 AT HOME, AND IT COSTS LITTLE E

"Tue condition or my hair vas terriole-it vas full Of dandrutC and falling out in handsful On top Of that streaks Of gray male me look years loo old for I'm a young woman yet" declared Miss Elizabeth Sonnr. f7 Parhis Ave, Providence, l.. |.
 Fortunately for me I learned about Lca's Hair Tonic and it has proven q wonderful investment for Inc. l, has improved my appear anr"-- mado m" look younger and put mE hair and scalp in ulcc con- dJNon. frco Of gray hairs and inc 1Iiu spots ar" growing our thick cr' continued Miss some. who like thousands Of otu.r mon anI women have fouud l"a's 10 be iu-t 'n" thing. Between the stimulate ing effect Of the tome and the mas 5aElns of it into the scalp, tha
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

blood comes to the surface, nature seems to get back on the job vigor- ously and healthfully growing a full head Of even colorcd, youthful looking beautiful hair. Certainly with Such wonderful treatmcu, for the hair and scalp now avail able in most drug stores at small cost, it is foolish 10 use ugly old time dyes, or pay a large sum for such tntinE or dycmg If readas' desires 10 give Lea's Hair Toni" a Trial. they may purchase sam,. from druggist or the famous Lea Tonic Co.. BrcLtwOod. Md. on pOstiv" guarantee that its use for six weeks Will delight you or money refunded without argument or quce- ton. (Sent hy mail postage pa ! $I per bottlo) or if preferred pay postman when 1t comes, if druggi7J hasn't 1t.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
BRITAIN ID SEND
 NEW ENVOY HERE
Sir Ronald Lindsay to Replace
 Sir ESme Howard

London, Nov. 13 tPl-Sir Ronald Lindsay. permanent under -secrc- tary Of state for foreign affairs, will replace Sir Esme Howard as British ambassador to the United States early next year,
 Announcement Of the appoint ment was made at the British for cien office said Sir Esme, whose tenure at the American post has extended beyond retirement age, will retire vith the advent of the new ambassador.
 Sir Robert Nansittart. principal private secretary to Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald. will succeed to the post in the foreign ministry va cated by Sir Ronald.
 Sir Robert accompanied Mir Mac Donald on his American trip and has been prominently mentioned in gossip as the probably successor Of Sir Fsme Howard.
 Russian Relations Assured
 Sir F.smOnd Ovey, recently ap- pointed ambassador to Brazil, had his appointment to that country cancelled, and instead has been ap- pointed ambassador 10 Russia. in accordance with the recent rcsump- ton of relations between the Soviet Union and Great Britain.
 The ambassador to the United States is 52 years of age a Scot, the fifth son Of the 2Gth Earl of Crawford. and "carccr man" in the British foreign office. He has had no distinct party affiliations.
 Lindsay Here Before
 He served twice at the Washing ten embassy first from 1905 to 1907. when Lord Bryce was British ambassador and Theodore Roose- welt president of the United States. and later in 1919 and 1920 when he vas counsellor at the embassy dur ing President Wilson's fight for American entry into the League Of Nations.
 Sir Ronald was married in 1924 tc an American woman, Elizabeth ''''' '''"i iio9'' u"us IitcI ol tue la Colgate Hoyt of New York. His first wife also vas an American woman, Martha Cameron, daughter O; former Senator J. Donald Gamer on of Pennsylvania. She died in ISIS,
 Sir Ronald once was ambassador 10 Turkey and again ambassador at Berlin He also served at St. Peters, burg, Teheran, Paris, The Hague, and in Egypt. He became perma- nent under-secretary in the foreign ministry in 1928.
 He is a popular figure in Great Britain and it is believed will make popular ambassador in America.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

cept an amendment under which the inquiry would be conducted by the senate.
 The statement that the coalition was responsible for the stock mar ket collapse was made. Borah said late yesterday, by Fred l, Kent, q director of the Bankers Trust CO. of New York. in a speech before an audience of New York bankers.
 Says Fright Unwarranted
 Borah asserted that "an institu- ton which gets frightened because agriculture is making an hones, fight for existence is not worth pre- preserving" and added. but that is not the matter with the stock cX- change" Kent" he said, likely knows more than he wants to tell"
 He went on to say that since Mr. Kent and his cheering listeners have stated a false reason for the doings on the exchange. it might Da well 10 investigate the exchange anl give the people tle real facts"
 The coalition. he continued. has made no attack upon the protective system. but is attempting to ore vent unconscionable raises in indus trial duties which would amount 10 an embargo" He declared that in dustry is now in possession of 9S per cent of the domestic market.
 The purpose of his coalition col leagues, he added, is 10 establish the principles of equality in the protec- tive system "as between agriculture and industry" and if this equality "shakes the stock exchange to the earth, let it go"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
NATIONAL GUARDS
 VOTING ON OFFICER
Association Members Asked to
 Express Preference

Hartford. Nov. F tP,-An cXprcs- sion of opinion from the National Guard association of Connecticut in record to the selection of a success sor to Adjutant General George M, Cole, will be made known soon to Governor TrumbulI, it was learned today.
 The members Of the association, which is composed of officers of the National Guard, have been given the opportunity by their president, Col. M. J. Mogcnscn of New Haven, to indicate their preference for one of the numerous candidates. understood to be receiving the consideration of the governor.
 Sends Letter to Men
 This opportunity has been cXtcnd- ed to them by Col. Mogenscn in q letter in which the members are asked 10 advise him on how they felt concerning the candidates already in the field. The letter simply stat $ that Col. MOgonscn Wa1ts to be in q position to let the governor know the Il 't' | 'Ii'' pl ll4- -'6l lOl!bI Nfbtil 'I' which is vital)y interested in the choice since the "adjutant general holds in his hands our de3liny."
 With each letter IS a blank which the men will fin out. The contcs, for the post has developed keen rivalry among several candidates Col. Harry B. Bsscll assistant quar- termaster general and chief of staff of the 43d division. has been gen orally regarded as the leading aspir- ant. But there is plenty of strength behind the candidates of Col. James W. Gilson, assistant adjutant general and Brig. Gen. James A. Haggerty commander of the Sjth infantry bri- Cade. Others whose names are prom incntly mentioned are Major William r. Ladd, commander of the division air forces, Col. Rex be Lacour and Col. Charles II. Allen Of the gOvcr- nor's staff and Major General Nor ris B. Payne, division commander.
 Governor silent
 Gov. Trumbull has given no indi- cation of the time when he will make the appointment, but officers of the National Guard believe it may come between Christmas and New Years.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
BISHOPS ASSIGNED
 FOR CONFERENCES
Officials Designated for fl Dis
 triCt Sessions Soon

San Francisco. Nov. 13 Pl-As- signment of bishops to various church conferences throughout the country and the world was announG d here today by the board of bish- ops of the Methodist Episcopal church. The officials were desig- mated 10 attend fl conferences in the United States and 37 in other countries.
 Among assignments made public were the following;
 Bishop R. F. Jones, Atlanta con- ference at Atlanta, Dec. IT: Bishop Edgar Blake, Bi-Lingual mission, Cleveland. Feb. II; Bishop W. F. Mcdowell, Baltimore conference at Cumberland, Juno f; Bishop Edgar Blake. Blue Ridge Atlantic confer cncc. Ashcvellc. \. C.. Dec ,: Bish- . op F. G. Richardson, Central Penn- sylvania conference, Harrisburg, March l9; Bishop r. J. Mcconnell. East German conference. Lawrence. Mass, date not set. Bishop Herbeft Welch, Maine conference, Gardiner. Maine. April 23: Bishop C. L. Meai, Newark conference, Newark, March 2G.
 Bishop ". r. Mcdowell, New England conference, Epworth church, Cambridge, April 9: Bishop r. D. Lcetc, New England South crn conference, New London, Conn.,. April 9; Bishop B. L, Badley New Hampshire conference, Derry, N. H.. April 23; Bishop Titus Lowe, New Jersey conference, Atlantic City, March 4 Bishop C. W. Burns, New York conference, April ?; refcrred; Bishop Herbert Welch New York East conference. Utica. April 30; Bishop Thomas Nicholson, Ph!ladel- phia conference, Philadelphia March II.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
MIR. AND MRS. M. BAYER
 MARRIED FOR 40 YEARS
Children of Arch Street Residents Gather to Observe AnniNer-
 sary of Parents

Sons and daughters of Nlr. and Mrs. N. Bayer of 725 Arch street have arrived here to join in the ob- seryance Of the couples 4Oth we'd ding anniversary, which occurs this week. A resident of this city for the past 5 years. Mir Bayer has been identified with the business life of the community for most of that period.
 Children of Mr and Mrs, Raycr gre: Somuel Bayer of Lansing Mich; Abe Bayer Of Schenectady, x. Y; George Baycr Of this city; Mrs. Edith Collier of New York city, Mrs. Rose katz or St Petersburg, Fla; and Miss Mayonne Bayer of New York city They also have seven grandchildren.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

IN 1875, an earnest young man A began to practice medicine. As family doctor, he treated many cases of constipation. He soon saw the harm in common purges and began to seek something better. Out of his experience was born a famous prescription now in wide use.
 This prescription was written thousands of times. It proved an ideal laxative for old and young. Children like its pleasant taste. Older people like it because it doesn't gripe or cause discomfort. It is a mixture of fresh herbs and other pure ingredients; r thoroughly effective for the most robust of men. Stimu- lates the normal muscular action of the bowels. So it's use will not become a habit. As people saw how marvel
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
FUR DEALER FREED
 BY BANDIT GANG
Brenner Case Details Still Ob- SCure-RanSun Sum Unknown

Tientsin, China. Nov. 13 (UpD- Aaron Brenner, partner of a New York fur dealing firm, vas released by q band of kidnapcrs today after having been held on demands for $5O0,OO0 ransom for five days.
 He vas not injured. Joseph Brcn- ner had been negotiating with the kidrapers but it was not known what terms, if any, had been agreed upon
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
BANKERS CAPITAL
 PROBE EXPANDS
Assistant U. s. Attorney Starts
 CbeCkup on Activities

New York. Nov. 1G.-UPJ-The Bankers Capital corporation, A Wall street an investment trust. anl F affiliated companies operating iii New England, Delaware. New York, New Jersey. and Indiana, were un- der investigation today by Assistant |. S. Attorney George J. MintZcr and the postal authorities to determine if they had used the mails 10 de- fraud.
 The investigation is the second of the Bankers Capital corporation as the state bureau of securities is in vestigatng the firm and four Of its affiliated companies. Howard H. Gundcr. chairman of the board Of all firms, will appear voluntarily in Miutzers office this afternoon for examination. il is said.
 One Concern Bankrupt
 The head concern was petitiOncd into bankruptcy Monday by three creditors. one Of which was the Superior Credit corporation Of Wor- cester Mass. one of rhe affiliated companies. Liabilities, if was claim ed. amount to over s1,000.e00.
 The other affiliated companies are listed IS the American Fiduciary corporation of Bridgeport, Conn; the Bankers Financial Trust Co.,; Eastern Bankers Corporation; Cum der Common Law Trust Co. Indiana Investment Estate; Financial Stocks Estate; and Atlas Financial Estate, all Of 1 Exchange Place, Jersey City. N. J.; the Bankers Capital Co.,, of Connecticut of Bridgeport. New Haven, Hartford and Waterbury; Delaware General Finance Corpora tion, of Wilmington; Superior Finance Corporation, Of New York; and Pyle X Gund.r, Of south Bend, Ind.
 Mintzer said his investigation led him to believe the Bankers Capital corporation used the assets of it's affiliated companies 10 purchase its own stock He also declared each affiliated company had carried stock of otAers in the chain on its books at greatly inflated prices. with the r"- suit that the financial statement dld not represent tn, true value of the assets.
 Given SI 500. GOO to Loan
 The American Ijduciary corpora ton had given %1,>no.nuo to the Financial Stocks Estate 10 bo put out on call loans. he stated.
 At first this money was used for call loans only. then th" only col lateral secured Was stock or the affiliated companies -G.uon shares of thc Bankers EHanniaj Corpora ton and scattered share, or Eastern Bankers Corporation and the American I'jJucjars corporaliou,' h, said.
 The Bankers Capital Corporation used practically tH- entire $L@"u.- 0o0 10 buy boci, Inc stock Of its af- filiated companies by using the money to maintain d market for )ha issues, according 70 Watson Wash burn. of the rGr.au Of securities.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Hawaiian Killer Must
 Hang for Crime Tuesday

Honolulu. NOV. l3 tPl-My1eS u- tal;a Fukunaga, 19, slayer of Gil Jamieson, 10, son of q prominent Honolulu banker, must hang Tues day, Governor Lawrence VI. Judd decreed in signing the death war rant for the Japanese.
 Governor Judd ch5ra actcriZod the kidnapping and subsequent kill ing in September, 1928, as "a das- tardly crime, well planned and exc cuted with exceptional brutality,"
 Fukunaga won several ropricvos by appeals which were finally car ried to the United States supreme court, which recently refused 10 IT, view the case.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
MISS H\ET NUONI.ELD

Miss Minnie HolmQulst entertained al bridge shower last night at her home III k'nsrna'on. in honor Of Miss Mildred Hart Prlzos were won by the Misses Marion Young and Mildred Hogiuud. Miss Hart Is 10 become the bride Of Ivor Skoog, Of Cromwell November 27.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Women Fascists Fight
 Beside Men in Riotine

kazelsdorf Styria, Austria, Nov. 15|p-Women fascists armed with rubber clubs, fighting by the side Of men, was the feature Of a col llsion between social democratic "orb<men and the fascist Heinwehr during yesterdays anniversary of the republic. A fascist named Jo- ham Nalitch was accused of shoot ing and killing workman, H. Bernhard,
 Police reported that the IIeim- "rhr were found 10 be armed with r"FoiTrrS while th" women mom- hors had loaded sticks and rubber clubs.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

ously the most sluggish bowels are started and bad breath, head aches, bilipusness, feverishness, or no energy, poor appetite, etc, are relieved by Dr. Caldwell's prescription, it became necessary to put it up ready for use.
 Today, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the worlds most popular laxative. All drug stores have the generous bottles, The product never varies from Dr. Caldwell's original formula. So you can take it with confidence or give it to the youngest child.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
No More Gas In Stomach
 and Bowels

r you wish 10 te uermau. ntly relieved of gas in stomach and ho~eig take I}aal- mann's Gas Tablets. which ar" prepared especially for stonarH gas and all 'h@
 That empty rnawinZ feeling at tine rt of the gEouarh w.rI disappear. 'aat anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal pftatjon Will yaaj~n and you waU again be able 10 take a deep n'catU ".thnut discomfort.
 That drowsy sleepy rec'n- ac... a.u- nsr will he replaced hy a d,-re .nr 'u- trrtainmcut. Blaatu@ will U'as ial" limbs arms and fuGrrs uil no nm-.r feel cold and Ego tp s'c"u' ba"auz" iiael- ruanns Gas Tablets prevent g"s from l1- -erferiug with tue circulation. Get tNa genuine, in the yellow pa,haro. 8, any good drug store. Price 5t.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

symbol of eternal life in ancient Egypt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

Thr cx-Kalscr is still the richest man in the German republic. The property which h" and his family were allowed 10 keep is valued al more than $l00,o00, ,060.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

The national debt of the United States a' the close Of inc Ciul war in lA65 was nearly three billion dol lars.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

years in the northwestern field at Everett, Washington, and Boise. Idaho, before going to Lima, O., her present post
 When she went to the Ohio asso- citation eight years ago it had been in existence for only one year. In deT her administration considerable constructive work was done in the development of industrial, business. and health education work among girls
 A work and employment depart mont for girls was opened with 6 large "nrollment.. She also helped discover and train a group of volun- toor leaders throughout the city and was actively engaged in various community enterprises while in that city.
 Miss Seymour was a member of the Lima Council of Social Agencies. having served on the official board =: q member of the executive board Of the community chest, a member Of the Lima Ministerial association and of the Business and Professional Womon's club.
 She now is attending q special two weeks course for Y. NJ. (. A and Y. w. C. A. secretaries a Geneva, Wis.