davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
WaN Street Briefs

New York. Feb. 20 W-Althoueh call money this week got back to 6 and z per cent levels after reaching lU per cent last week end. Waii street does not expect any marked ease in call rates in the next 30 days Demand for funds for ccmm.,c.al purposes usually increases in March. On March IS tax payments to the government are due and some eoy ernhlent refinancing is expected.
 The Sweinhart Tire X Rubber Company. Akron. has acquired the Erie Rubber Corporation. Sdndus';y, o. The Sandusky plant will be sc,d.
 The Eureka Sme,,ng Company. controlled chiefly by Boston and New York capitalists, is planning to spend about S5,OO0,OO0: for mining im- provements and expansion in the Eureka and Hamilton fields in Nevada.
 Soft coal production in the United States for the week ended February 16 Is estimated by the National Coal Association at 12,1O0,0U0 net tons. This compares with 12.u9O,000 nc, tons the previous week and ll.61o.- 900 in the week ended February ?.
 High production schedules Set up by consumers in the latter part Of last year are being maintained and demand for chemicals promises to be larger in the first quarter of this year than ln the corresponding l32S period. says Chemical and Metal lurgicai Engineering. Prices have been steady.
 Independent steel makers in the Youngstown district arc marking up prices on bars, plates and shapes $t a ton for the second quarter. Sheet mills in that district are oper- ating at above 90 per cent of capac- ity. At Pittsburgh. iron and steel scrap prices have been reduced D" cents a ton.
 Southern Cities Utilities Company has acquired electric and gas proper- ties on the Spanish Island Mallorca, near Barcelona, and plans to hnF the utilities into a single. efficient system supplying the whole island. which has {. population of 2S5.000
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
Peter VenaSse

Funeral services for Peter Ven- asse of 96 Whiting street will bc held tomorrow morning at ? o'clock at St. Peters church. Burial will he in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
Mrs. Catherine McDonm,pb

MfS. Catnef1ne McDOnOugh
 Funeral services for Mrs. Gather. inc McDonough of sl Hartford ave. nue will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
HARE GUEST OF POLICE

A Belgian hare which Officer Peter McEvoy captured on Broad street last night. is being cared for at police headquarters. Up 10 this afternoon no owner had called for It.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
Insurance Stfh'kS

Furnished by Putnam & Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20

The Sweinhart Tire X Rubber Company. Akron. has acquired the Erie Rubber Corporation. Sdndus';y, o. The Sandusky plant will be sc.d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

While repairing an iron fence ut
Bristol, England, recently, James Brim-
bic, aged 81, was killed by lightning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

Above: The Premier and his daughter
Ishbel greeted at Union Station by the
Secretary of State. Left to right: Lady
Isabella Howard, wife Of the British
Ambassador; Miss Ishbel Macdonald,
Premier Macdonald, Secretary Stimson
and Mrs. Stims0n. STAR STAFF Photo.
Below: The party leaving the White
Below: The premier calls on Vice
President Curtis at the Capitol. Left to
right: Premier Macdonald, Vice Presi-
dent Curtis, Sir Esme Howard and Rep
resentative Porter Of the House foreign
affairs committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
PREPARE NOW

Stenography, typewriting, speed dictation
and complete secretarial course, IS per month.
The civil Service Preparatory School, Sc.
cor 18th and r SITS. NV. Met. 6337.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

More than 2.5oo, 600 pounds Of CASTLE
soaps win be sent from Italy and Spain
to the United States this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
PROGRAM TODAY :
Macdonald Pays Visit to-
White House at 2:30
O'Clock.

Prime Minister MacDonalds official
program for today follows:
10 am. Call upon Canadian Minister
Massey and Minister MacWhite OF the
Irish Free State, at their respective
legations, in company with Sir Esme
Howard, the British Ambassador.
II am. Call with the Ambassador
upon Vice President Curtis, Chief Jus
tice Taft and the Speaker Of the House
Of Representatives at the Capitol.
1880 am. The prime minister, ac-
companied by the Ambassador, pay their
respects to Secretary Stimson at the
State Department.
12:45 pm. A stag luncheon at the
British embassy for the prime minister
and the gentlemen who accompanied
him to the United States. Lady Isabella
Howard and the premier's daughter,
Miss Ishbel Macdonald, lunching with
Mr.. Leander Mccormick Goodhart OF
the embassy star and Mrs. Mccormick
Goodhart.
$50 pm. Leave for the White House,
where the prime minister and Miss Mac
Donald will be guests Of the President
and Mrs. Hoover.
The prime minister and his daughter
will be guests Of President and Mrs.
Hoover tomorrow. Weather permitting,
It is believed, they will 60 to the Presi-
dents Blue Ridge camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
PREMIER CREETs PRESS
Macdonald Says Visit Here Is Not Designed Discuss
Il u. S.British Alliance.

lieye. nor myself can certainly talk
for mySelf-has any idae Of spending
much time in discussing details.
Stresses international Peace.
1--WE should like to, survey together
the large and wide, the high and deep
problems OF international peace. We
tional war. We have all taken risks In
the making Of war and in the going into
wars. Isn't 1t time, my friends, that
we should take some risks to secure
peace? As long as we think Of peace
In terms Of war, we viii never get peace.
As soon as we think Of international
dangers in terms Of peace and with the
determination to maintain peace, then
I have got the belief and the faith that
We shall maintain peace. There Is
nothing that Is more inimical to q final
establishment OF peace than o mem
tally which assumes that you have got
to prepare for q possible war.
NOW America has done the whole
world q very great service in sponsor
ing the Kellogg pact. The pact OF
peace, signed In Paris only q few
months ago, Is one Of the most SUBJ
Stanttal advances toward the establish
ment Of peace that ever has been made
and for that Europe has to thank
America.
Urges Pact Be Universal.
snow, why should we not 60 on?
We have all signed this pact. We have
declared that war. no longer enters into
our minds as q national policy. Shall
we not all and always assume that II
Is going to be effective? That Is the
whole problem Of international affairs
to make the pact Of peace not only
something that Is put on paper, not
only something that Is signed, but
something that is actively Influencing
us and all international policy.
Another point, and probably the last
point need mention to you is-do not
In. whatever you say about this, dc
not say anything that will give other
nations cause for assuming that what
we are doing Is hostile to any shape OF
our thoughts. Any contribution to the
end that the United States and our
selves should think more in harmony
Is not meant to be and must not be
taken to be an attempt to leave out
other nations. It Is quite the opposite
Nothing, 7 am sure, would please
both Of us more than that any success.
full removal Of misunderstanding be-
tween America and Great Britain
should be at once followed by removal
of other MISUNDERSTANDING with or be-
tween other nations. We have on ex-
elusive ideas In mind at all.
81 think that is sufficient to give you
a general idea Of what we hope to do
I hope that as q result Of our CONVEX
sations there will be warmer and still
more cordial relationship between our
two countries, and II that happens ]
shall 60 back a very contented and a
very happy man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
Of Great Britain, In receiving the Ameri-
can and foreign Newspaper correspond
exits. ct the British embassy last night,
said: =
Il am very pleased, indeed, to see you
tonight. There Is one thing that Is up
permost In my mind, and ] should like
to express 1t TO- you .stratghtway. That
is, really am deeply. moved by the
magnificent reception that your people
have given me; since ] landed In New
York today. It has been very touching
to me, and It Is almost impossible. for
me to, put into words how grateful ]
am for the warm, as well as friendly, re-
ception which I have received all along
the line Of my route. am sure that my
daughter will say exactly the same to-
morrow when she sees you. OF course,
this IL not my first visit to America.
always knew that your people were
warm-hearted, but the proof they gave
me today has been very touching In
deed, and ! think that the people OF
Great Britain when they read about It
viii understand and appreciate 1t. They
win know that it means that the recep-
ton given to me was really Q reception
given to them through me as their rep
resentative. =
Not Here as Party Leader
e IT would like to assure you on another
point. That Is that I am here especial
ly-do believe me, my American friends
II am here not as party leader at all
I am here as representing the whole
body Of public opinion in Great Britain
Their desire for cordial friendship with
your people Is very great and very pro-
found, and they are praying. they have
been praying for weeks since they knew
that this visit was likely to take place
that way might be found to bring
them in heart and In spirit closer and
closer to your people here. Do not make
any misunderstanding about that, be-
elsewhere that either one or other Of us
have the idea Of coming to an alliance
Alliance Not Considered.
"There is no idea Of alliances. None
whatever. America Is blessed beyond
words in occupying such special posi-
ton that she does not require to con-
slider anything in the nature Of an al
lance. Alliances belong, as I said in
New York today, TO- the old order d
diplomacy.
"What we want, and 7 believe what
your people have shown that you want
Is just understanding, ana II mlgnI
appeal to the American press, should
appeal to them in this way. You have
a tremendous power in your hands to
remove misunderstanding. We don't
always see eye to eye, and I dare say
you often find admirable reason for
criticizing US and for disagreeing with
us, and all that put in plea for Is
that disagreement never be aggravated
by misunderstanding The trouble in
the world today, everybody who has
been foreign secretary, and who has
been concerned with foreign relations,
will tell you, the trouble Is misunder-
standing, and the great purpose, the
ton at the present moment, Is that
am to try and make misunderstanding
impossible. I do not know II I can say
anything in addition to that which
would be very profitable at the present
moment. Neither your President, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
CHURCHILL URGES
SOUND NAVAL PACT
Says British Desire Issue Be
Placed Outside Region Of
Future Controversy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ABSoc1eted freSS.
CHICAGO, october 5.--Desire for q
naval agreement which will put an END,
once and for all, TO what he termed
"all this ridiculous and unnatural proc
ess of weighing warships and measur-
ing cannon" was expressed In an
address last night by winston Churchill,
former British chancellor OF the ex-
Speaking at a commercial club din
ner In his honor, the English statesman
said there was q very deep desire IN
Great Britain for "such q naval agree.
ment with the United States as shall
strength outside the region Of contro-
versy and leave it in the background
altogether for many years and, II posi-
bic, for many generations to come"
Cease Perpetual Talking"
1--WE do not want to be perpetually
talking and arguing about warShipS and
cannon and all the tnstrumentalities OF
war" he stated. 1--WE want these mat
tiers gradually but steadily to recede
In Importance in the public mind"
The former chancellor insisted, how.
ever, that any settlement arrived at
must be Judged by the test Of finality,
and must be based upon willing agree
ment Of both countries.
Nothing could be worse" he asserted,
"than O rigid settlement, narrowly,
jealously and suspiciously interpreted.
under which two navies. each the
replica Of the other, should be meticu-
lously scrutiniKed and compared from
day to day by naval experts and eager
newspapers on either side to make sure
that neither party has gained the
slightest advantage over the other. Such
o process would involve q continuous
interference in each others concerns.
which might work well enough between
some countries, but which could not be
Of any use to Englishmen and Ameri-
cans with their sturdy love Of indie
| pendence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
I'll ARE REPORTED HURT
I'M WRECK OF FAST TRAIN
Flamingo. Limited Is Derailed in
Kentucky-Five Passenger
Cars Overturned.
81 the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
STANFORD, KY, October 5.-Five
passenger cars Of fast Louisville and
Nashville trains were derailed and over
turned at Cedar Creek Hill, near here.
early yesterday. causing injury TO 18
Passengers in the three sleepers and
two day coaches were thrown about
from side to side as the wheels left the
rails and the cars bumped along until
one Of them struck bridge abutment.
The cars then overturned, one landing
end-tp after sliding along an embark
ment. Witnesses reported that all Of
the coaches were in danger Of going
into the creek when the coach struck
the bridge.
A broken rail was blamed for the &C
cident. The train is known as the
Flamingo, and was completing a run
to Louisville from Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
4.BAR0N" SUED BY WIFE.
$4,000 Total Asked Against
George Won Rottenko1ber.

HOBOKEN, N. J., October 5 R.-
George Won Rottenkolbar, styled baron
In his wife's complaint, is being sued
for $4,000 counsel fees, $4,000 ex-
penses and $4,000 monthly alimony.
The defendant AYERS he earns $75 a
week as q brewmaster, but his wife
says he owns brewerieS and elaborate
hunting lodges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
EUROPA SAILING SET.

BREMEN, Germany. october R--
The North German Lloyd reported yes
terday that its new steamship. Europa,
twin Of the Bremen, which now holds
the transatlantic record, would make
its first voyage to New York from
Bremerhaven On March 10, 1880.
The Europa was nearly completed on
March 20, last, when 1t caught fire and
sank at its dock. The damage was es-
timated at more than $4,000, 900 and
the maiden voyage was put back about
seven months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
LADY HILDA REMARRIEs.
Former Wife Of Sir Max Bonn
WEEDS Arthur M. Hanbury.

LONDON. October CR.-Lady
Hilda Bonn, divorced wife Of Sir Max
Bonn, and Arthur M. Hamburg were
married today.
Sir Max obtained a divorce nisi from
kins, in 1928, naming Mr.. Hamburg and
Lieut.. Col. Sir Ronald Waterhouse In
charges Of misconduct. Lady Bonn
flled a cross-suit, but did not support
her charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
De FOREST co. WINS.
Court Decision Favors Radio Cor
.poration in Infringement Suit.

.poratton In infringement suit
PHILADELPHIA, October @.-
The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals yesterday gave decision IN
favor Of the De Forest Radio Co. in o
suit against the company by, the Gen.
eral Electric Co. concerning four patents
on inventions for vacuum tubes.
Judge Morris Of the United States
District Court In Wilmington, DEL,
recently dismissed the case on the
ground that the four patents were
Invalid and the Circuit Courts decision
yesterday sustained him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
Pilsudski to Take Rest.

WARSAW, Poland, October R.-
Marshal Pilsudski, minister of war and
strong man of the Polish government,
will leave shortly with a physician for
Italy for q rest.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

With the introduction of color
and style into the manufacture
Of bird cages. their use has be-
come housewife. No longer are
they confined to an obscure cor.
ner Of q room or to an unvisited
portion Of the house. They have
become a decorative asset to any
room.
For the living room there are
cages in any shade and shape.
The dull bronze models are par
ticularly effective in the Colonial
room. For the sun parIor or
porch, where an abundance of
color is necessary, brilliant pyra-
lin models are offered in 4 charm
ing variety of shapes-pagodas,
buoys and old English. The deli
cate charm of the nursery is
further enhanced in a long,
buoy-shaped cage finished in q
pale green and ivory.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Sparkling Punches for the Party

fully, so that the juices will not
blend-add an equal amount of
raspberry juice, then the same of
lime Juice, then loganberry juice,
AMI finally white grape juice. Top
with green cherry or one Of the
little green or gold puffed raisins,
and serve with simple sandwiches
or plain waters or cookies. Short
straws should accompany this won
derfully attractive drink. The bot
tied juices with the natural fruit
flavors need no additional sweeten-
ing.
CIDER CUP Is sure to prove
popular and, made as follows. is
quite novel: Boil together two cup
fuls Of sugar AMI two Of water six
minutes; strain and cool, then add
a pint Of grape Juice, q pint Of
orange juice, a quart Of cider and
two pint bottles Of ginger ale. Pour
over a heap of ice cubes IN the
punch bowl and add a pint jar of
spiced crab apples with their juice.
II the apples are large they may
be halved or quartered.
GRAPE-MINT.ADE - Cook to.
gether to a thin syrup one cnpfuI
of sugar and two cupfuls OF water.
adding two or three drops, OF es.
serce Of peppermint. Cool and mix
with q cupful OF lime or lemon
juice and quart OF grape juice.
Serve garnished with thinly sliced
lemons.
GINGERADE Is made by adding
the juice Of two lemons and one
orange to a cupful of strained
sugar syrup, to which two cloves
and the rind Of one orange and
one lemon have been added during
the cooking. Pour two or three
tablespoons Of this liquid over the
crushed Ice in each glass. add a
tablespoon Of thinly sliced pre-
served ginger and fill the glasses
with ginger ale.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Dining Tips


DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
1 hasten to acknowledge re-
ceipt OF your answers to my
questinos. / assure you your
letter is "going the rounds" Of
our office force and our card
clubs, who, am sure, will bene-
fit materially from the advice
given.
/. AS to my opinion Of eating
a salad with the special salad
knife and fork" agree that 1t
is a good method.
2. Two things more to ask:
When you state that q lady
should sit at the right. when
sitting on a divan, does this
mean that her right arm should
always be next his left, or that
she sit at his right side? P. 81
you are right when you say that
Europeans are very exacting in
ettiquette-a friend French) ID
exacting in these respects.
3. During the progress Of the
meal, for instance do not use
the knife or fork while talking,
but while food is still on the
plate, 1 place each, or both on
the plate. the same as If / had
finished with the course. Is this
correct? / believe it wrong to
place them against the plate and
on the table too. All.
I am delighted that you found
my answers Of value and in
terest. Your questions, as / said
in my answer, were Of unusual
interest, and so it gave me great
pleasure to chat with you about
the points of view about the
questions that you presented.
/. And ] am especially glad, too,
that you agree with me about
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
EXTREMELY SMART IN WOOLENS
The Warrington Times 15-Cent Practical Pattern
The Wdshington

A decidedly modern picture
is created in the development
of Pattern 1856. The chic,
square vest forms, on the right
side, a stunning scarf that falls
gracefully over the shoulder.
This looks ultra smart and is
quite easy to make. Tiny butt
tons fasten the vest in dainty
manner. Two inverted pIeats
give fullness and swing to the
skirt.
Lightweight tweeds, kashas
and jerseys are the outstanding
fabrics among the woolens Of
style Importance this season.
Pattern 1866 win be charming
made Of any one of these ma
terials. A leather belt will lend
additional chic.
May be obtained only IN
sibes 16, Is, 20, 81, 36, S8
and 40.
Size is requires 2% yards bf
material 81 inches wide.
This model is easy to make.
No dressmaking experience is
necessary. Each pattern comes
to you with simple and exact
instructions, including yardage
for every size. A perfect fit is
guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt Of FIFTEEN
CENTS (15c) in coins carefully
wrapped. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, AID.
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE wanted.
Our latest FASHION BOOK
will be sent upon receipt of
TEN CENTS in coin. Address
all mail and orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seven
teenth St, New York city.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
BY Hannah Wing

For informal and formal enter
tanning alike, the menu always
includes some beverage. Among
these is the eyer-popuIar fruit
drink for the smart evening
bridge or informal dance. Merely
a punch bowl of some delicious
beverage, with sandwiches and
small cakes, Is all the occasion
seems to demand. And for those
most delightful Of all affairs,
the impromptu gathering Of a
few good friends. the catering
amounts to almost nothing at all
If one is provided, as every good
hostess should be. with few
tasty sandwich filters and has
stacked away in the corner of the
refrigerator several kinds of fruit
juices and carbonated beverages
that are to be found in every
first-class food shop.
In using these very convenient
juices and beverages, 1t Is a wise
plan to. prepare beforehand a jar
of similar sugar syrup, which
sweetens the beverages much
more satisfactory than does sugar
alone and makes much smooth.
er, richer product.
ROSE PUNCH is very pretty