davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Oscar Carlson of Maple Hill has returned from Canada where ho spent his vacation.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Edward, Bobby and Billie. of SS Hart street, and Mrs. John l.. Con- lin and children, Dorothy and Jackie, of 49 Brooklawn street, have returned from Bayview Heights, Milford, where they spent two weeks.
 Mrs. John McLarney and family of 26 Newfield avenue will spend the next two weeks at Sound View.
 Mrs. Catherine Conlin and daugh- ters, Margaret, Mary and EstelIe, of SS Hart street, have returned from Bayview Heights, Milford, where they spent two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Carmen F. Basil and children and MT. and Mrs. Charles Venture of Kensngton have returned after a two weeks stay at Sound View.
 The police were notified today of the return of the operators licenses of Albert Polumbo of 494 South Main street and Leon Haberslxi of 1 566 Pennington avenue.
 Larry Carlson of Maple Hill and
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Theodore Roosevelt. at 49, was the youngest man to ever be presi- dent of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Larry Carlson of Maple Hill and
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Mrs. Edward J. Conlin and sons,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

nobody by that name ever lived at that address. The case is being looked into further.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
1. R. |. ". 4, PLANS
 BANQUET TONIGHT
Noted Cleveland Delegate to
 Sing Prior to Dinner

Mrs. J. Cizauskas of Cleveland, Ohio, professionally known as Ma dame Marijona CiZauskas, formerly of the Cleveland Opera company. will sing tonight at o'clock at the Lithuanian hall on Park street. She will be assisted by Organist Ernest Britton at the piano.
 A banquet in honor of the dele gates of the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Women's Alliance of Amer- ica, who are holding their 14th an nual convention in this city will take place at o'clock at the hall. Mrs. J. Tomasaitis of this city will oe toastmaster. Among the speakers will be Rev. Fathe Drugelis of Easton, Pa, spiritual advisor of the organization; Rev. Father Ambatis of Hartford. Mrs. John Sakolis of Chicago and several other priests from this state.
 Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock the entire delegation will attend mass for the deceased members Of the organization and for Miss MEL dred Baloski who previously assist ed Madame Cizauskas at the several concerts given by the Lithuanian
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
SPLIT THREATENS
 ZIONIST PROGRESS
Americans Demand Full ReCo6-
 hilton at Zurich Meeting

Zurich, Switzerland, Aug. s - Jewish Photographic Agency)-A crisis threatening progress of the 18th Zionist congress developed to- day.
 Ratification of the pact between Zionists and non-Zionists for the ex- tension of the Jewish agency council under the League of Nations was be- lieved endangered when Louis Lip sky, president of the Zionist organl- zation of America, presented an ul- timatum on behalf of the American delegation, insisting that American Zionists be given equal representa- ton on the council with non-Zionists.
 Under an agreement previously reached, non-Zionists were given A seats on the council, while the Zion- ists had only 10.
 The difference is due to the cir constance that the Zionist represent tation is to be divided on the basis of a party key, taking into consider aton Zionist parties in all countries. Mr. Lipsky declared that the appll- cation of the party key would be an unfair method. as the American Zionists are responsible for raising the largest part of the funds used for the work in Palestine.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

swer the mayor congratulated the organization and wished it contiu- ued progress.
 The telegram to the mayor was as follows:
 "The Lithuanian Roman Catholi , Women's Alliance of America at their fourteenth annual convention in New Britain extend to you their heartfelt greetings.
 "S SAkALAS, Pres"
 The answer from the mayor was as follows:
 The City of New Britain is proud to have the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Women's Alliance of Amer ica as it's guest and l am taking this opportunity to congratulate your or ga nization for its many years of suc- cess and to wish it continued pro- gress.
 Sincerely,
 MAYOR A. M. PAONESSA."
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
PLAN RECEPTION ]: FOR LEGION TEAMS
Committee Selects Citizens
 Group to Make Visitors Welcome

A committee of three members of Eddy-Glover post selected 10 ar range preliminary details in connec- tion with the regional playoff for the championship of the North Atlantic sector in the American Legion Boys baseball league in this city on August 16 and IT. met yesterday. The committee consists of Attorney Harry Ginsburg. chairman; Harry C. Jackson and Howard Timbrell.
 A list of names selected from among citizens was drawn up as tentative general committee to aid in the reception and entertainment of the members of the visiting teams from Rhode Island, New York and New Jersey. This committee will meet in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
 The committee tentatively plans to ask for the use of club houses in the city for housing the members of the visiting teams and it has aI- ready been assured of hearty CO., operation from many sources both expected and unexpected.
 In order to meet the expenses in cident to the playoff. the committee plans to issue subscription tickets Among the general public. This is the biggest event in the history of the Boys Legion league as far as New Britain is concerned and hun dreds have already offered their services both financial and actual in helping to make the playoff suc- cess
 The Porter X Dyson Jewelry Co. is offering large silver trophy cup to the winner of the playoff and. it Is expected, other trophies will be offered before the dates for the games.
 It is planned 10 have two games on Friday. August 16, one at ? o'clock and the other at o'clock at Walnut Hill park and the third game between the two winners on Friday will be played at Walnut Hill park on Saturday. Arrangemen are being made 70 have the City league games transferred to Willow Brook park on August IT.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
BROTHER
 TALKS WITH CHANG
Convinced Shooting Of Chinese
 Royal Scion Was Accident

Mai, Japan, Aug. P-Chang Tsung-Chang. former Shantung war lord, appeared here with his suite this morning, and met Prince Hsien Lung, brother of Prince Hsien kai, youthful ManChu who was shot and killed while visiting Chang last Fri day
 The Two-Chang, the former coolie, and Lung, the 14th son of the Man chu Prince S'Su. talked for a while, and then left together for Deppu, where Lung will secure his brothers remains and take them back to Dairen.
 Believes Death Accident
 Hsien Lung upon his arrival aboard a Dairen steamer told re- porters he believed his brothers death accidental. Kai, he said, was an ardent advocate of the reestab- lishment of the Manchu monarchy in Mukden. He participated in a num- Der if intrigues in that direction at the time of Chang Tso-Lin's assassi- nation, but Lung insisted there was no connection between this and his shooting.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
Bronson Announces
 Addition to Forest

Hartford, Aug. tP - Elliott B. Bronson of Winchester, field agent for the Connecticut state forestry commission has obtained a very val uable addition to the Peoples Forest in Barkhamsted, in securing for the state a farm of PIC acres and a colonial house and pine grove. Peoples forest has now 1733 acres. The addition comes as the gift Of Annie Wooster Mathies, Bernard H. Mathies and Katherine Mathies. ah of Seymour.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
Examined by Officials

Tokyo. Aug. Pt-Chang Tsung Chang, former Shantung China war lord and his secretary, are being eX- .amined by the procurator and pre- liminary judge of the Deppu, Kishiu, district in connection with the fatal shooting lGriday of Prince Hsien Kai. cousin of the former boy emperor of China, P'U-Ii Chang claims the shooting was accidental.
 However. they have not been ar rested and no action corresponding to a formal charge or an indictment in American law has been taken against them. ENtradition to China was regarded as highly improba ble since Japan has no cXtradiuon treaty with China,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
Elevator Drops Seven
 Floors: 21 Persons Hurt

New York, Aug. 6 CP-Twenty- one persons, five of them women. were injured when the elevator in which they were riding fell from the seventh floor of a midtown Loft building to the basement today. Two of the injured were said to be in a serious condition.
 The loaded elevator, operated by Jack Swan, had just reached the seventh floor level when without warning it started back down, gain ing momentum with each foot,
 Several of the passengers, all of whom were from New York, suffer- ed broken bones, Samuel Bole had a finger amputatcd and ar suffered contltions and lacerations.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
Radium Fish Hooks
 Get Strange Catches

New York. Aug. 6 UP)-Choice species of deep-sea fish which here tofore have been inaccessible to ang- icrs because of the darkness of the ocean depths, now can be caught with radium bait.
 William Beebe, director of the eX- perimcntal station of the New York geological station at Nonsuch Island, Bermuda. is the discoyerer of the new method and word of successful tests was brought back by Geors@ Palmer Putnam.
 Putnam said Beebe caught a large squid by placing a luminous coating of radium on hooks a foot long. He also told of fish which swallows other fish three times it's size, ex- banding as it absorbs it's victim.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
SECURITIES WORTH
 S200,OO0 STOLEN
Office Boy Goes for Drink
 Thief Works in Absence

New York, Aug. (UP)-Sccuri- ties worth s200.000 are missing to day because a 16 year old boy want Cd a drink of water.
 They were stolen yesterday from the office of Arthur E. Frank X Co.,, when James Waltz, youthful runner. laid wallet containing the stocks and bonds down on a bench while he walked over to weter cooler for a drink
 A door marked "private" opened from the room into the hall. Appar- ently someone slipped through that door. seized the wallet and escaped in the SC seconds that Waltz was bending over the drinking fountain.
 It was the largest securities theft to be reported ir the financial dis trict this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
BOSTON BEAN DATA
 SOUGHT BY MAYOR
Texas Woman Writes for Recipe
 and Stumps Official

Boston. Aug. 6 UP) - Mayor Malcolm F.. Nichols has appealed to the press to help him solve the first real culinary question to face his administration.
 The mayor made public the fol- lowing letter: Dallas, Texas, July 30, 1929. ITO the Mayor of Boston;
 Dear Sir: l am trying to get iii touch with someone that knows how to prepare the genuine Boston baked beans and Boston bread.
 "Could you tell me where I might get tkiS information. and also in what kinG of vessel they are pre- pared, etc?
 'Thanking you in advance for your help in the matter. l am,
 Yours truly, (Siened), MRS. MARY KNIGHT" /"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

church.
 A play entitled "Gentleman of Polanga" was given by the A. l.. R. K. Ladies society of St. An drew's church last night at Lithu- anian hall for the delegates.
 The play contained four acts, the scene being in Lithuania. and American characters of Lithuanian descent.
 The cast was as follows: Nr. Pempe. .... .. 1sadore Rulis Mrs. Pempe .......... Anna Rice Anna, their daughter .......
 ............ Aida Jennings kazimer, Anna's lover .........
 ................. John Mattus Katy, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
 BaraVickas ....,.. Julia Grigas Joe, son-in-law of MT. and Mrs.
 BaraVickas .. Alex karlonis Frank, the suitor ............
 ....... Benjamin Tomasaitis Stephen, Roses husband ...
 Stanley Mattus Rose ............. Helen Dennis Diele, robber. Andrew Rekus
 The play was performed with un- usual ability and was greatly en- joyed by the audience.
 Between the acts Madame Ci- zauskas and Victoria Putelis of Worcester, Mass. sang q number of if l, ia, ha To Mrs. Vaichanas of Illinois made an interesting address,
 Send Message to Mayor
 Heartfelt greetings were eXtendel l Mayor A. NJ. Paoncssa by the I.ithu- anian Roman Catholic Women's Al liance Of America in a telegram re- ceived this morning and in an an-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
vANDALs DESTROY CABBAGE

'I don't know Someone comes into my garden every night and pulls up my cabbages and leaves them lying in the rows. No, | don't know who does it'
 Michael Tomasiewski, 50S Farm ington avenue. was reporting the work of vandals done to his garden
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
AUTO TIRES STOLEN
Harry Keough Of North Street Ar rested for Theft From Honcyman Co. on East Main Street.

Three tires valued at $60 and au- tomobile tools to the value of S5 were stolen early this morning from car parked in the yard of the Honeyman Auto Sales company on East Main street by Harry Keough, 30, of 109 North street, according to the police.
 In this mornings police court, the case was continued for a week on application made to Judge Traceski by City Prosecutor Woods. keough was orderd held under a bond of $500 for appearance when the case is called again. Officed Grabeck was the arresting officer. It is expected that other arrests will be made in connection with the theft.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
Special Notice

Will the gentleman who was ask ed by the motorman as to his opin- ion of the trolley step in Plainville Center at 3:30 p. m. on June 4, 1929, please call at IT Central street or telephone 155S-3, Forest vile. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

in the nights to Captain Kelly at tn. police station at noon today. Tn matter was referred to the officer on the beat. who will see to it tha Michaels garden is no longer ravish ed.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

Columbia University, New York City. is the largest university in the United States. It is probably the largest institution of learning in the world in point of numbers.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
BURGLAR ALARM RINGS

When Officer Cosgrove tried the door of .Iordan's store on Main street this morning at 3:3O. the burglar alarm started to ring. Of- cer Cabelus notified the manager of the store. who came down town and shut it off.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

Water hoiis at 1S0 degree Fahrenheit on Pike's Peak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
u. S.-LAT|N AMERICA
PUBLICITY IS URGED
State Department Should
Bare All Interventions, Says
California Educator.
BY the Associated Press.

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass. August s.
The full spotlight of publicity should
be thrown by the State Department
upon all It's interventions in Latin
America, Prof. Herbert I. Priestley of the
University of California today told the
delegates of the Institute of Politics.
THE Nation Is entitled to know what
interests are being served by United
States Intervention in Latin American
affairs, what the indirect effect Is likely
to be upon the taxpayer and upon the
man who serves his Governments
colors." Prof. Priestley said. land II 1t
is to know those things publicity must
be given to the State Departments
activities"
In a discussion of the protection of
life and property in the Caribbean
Prof. Priestley said. although on one
hand the State Department never has
supported the demand voiced by Ameri-
can interests abroad that various coun-
tries of the Caribbean should be
"Cubanized," on the other hand, the
United States has been little slow in
approaching the effect "of unhappy
psychological reactions created by the
impairment of our sovereignty in the
Caribbean"
He further declared that political
sovereignty supported by blind attach
ment and Hispanic traditions of ultra
legalism had preserved the countries OF
the Caribbean area from the European
encroachments imposed upon the Near
and Far East under the guise Of extra
territoriality."
A round table conference on post
war changes in Europe brought from
George Young, Labor member Of the
British Parliament. the observation that
a marked tendency now was noticeable
in Europe to renounce parliamentary
government for personal government or
relationships.
In England the power of the pre-
mier is approximating to personal gov
ernment," Mr. Young said. "A general
election is becoming a premieral cleo
ton. in which the personalities Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
INSTITUTE IS OPENED
ON UNITY OF WORLD
Leadership Of Hoover Toward
Peace Is Praised at
First Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HYANNIS, Mass, August 5.-The
third annual institute of world unity
opened a month of public sessions here
today with DR.. Parker Thomas Moon,
Associate professor Of international
relations, Columbia University. lectur-
ing on Economies versus Politics"
His discussion was the first in a
course of five lectures on imperialism
and the economic foundation of war
and peace" John Herman Randall Of
New York City, the director of the in
stitute. explaining its scope and aims,
declared that "the most important
Of creating an intelligent public SEN
timent capable of sustaining the splen-
did leadership of men like President
Hoover and Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald in their responsible efforts
to modernize the forces of politics and
insure q peaceful and ordered world
Prof. Moon developed his thesis on
the contention that 1.-The economic
causes of war will grow more perilous
in measure as we continue the anach-
roniSitc endeavor to apply to the
modern business world the political
ideas Of Queen Elizabeth and Louis
XIV"
I'm the world of today" he declared,
economics and politics are at odds, by
political and legal dogma: each of our
more than so States Is sovereign and
independent: all are equal in the eyes
of international law. Look beneath
the political surface to the economic
facts, however. and you will find little
sovereignty or independence and no
equality"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
FOLLOWING DISSOLVED
BY THEOSOPHIST LEADER
Krishnamurti Gives Up Hope for
Harmony Because of In
dividual Chaos.

BY the Associated Press.
ONNiEN, Holland, August 5.-Nearly
5000 people gathered yesterday after
noon to hear Jiddu Krishnamurti, Hin
du theosophist leader and messiah of
the order of the Star in the East, -
who renewed his announcement Of dis
solution Of the organization of his fol-
lowers.
Special trains brought 900 people,
while 1000 others arrived In motor
buses. on bicycles and on foot.
At the evening campfire gathering
Krishnamurti said: 1T is useless to
try to re-establish order and harmony
while individuals in themselves are
chaotic. unharmonius and disturbed.
The Transformation of the individ-
lal must come first. Man, being entirely
responsible for himself, creates by his
own limitation barriers around him
which cause sorrow and pain. In the
removal of those self-imposed limita-
tions lies glory and fulfilment Of self"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

past and will be in the future. Ths
main drop in the United States now is
the milk crop worth $25 per capita or
tWo-and-a-h half times the cotton crop.
When the process of manufacturing
milk powder is perfected, as it soon will
be. it will completely revolutioniza the
whole milk market in every city III
America and force drastic shifts in
production on the dairy farmers. 1t is
best to train him to fight his own bat
ties.
Thirty lines OF attack on the eco
nomic problem of the average farmer
were suggested by Prof. C. E. Alfred of
the University of Tennessee. Besides
the more obvious measures of economy
Prof. Alfred urged cultivation of ability
to resist agents and statesmen, induc-
ing well-to-do farmers to retire on the
farms themselves rather than In the
villages: cooperative or mutual tnSur-
ance; temperance in all things, includ-
ing whisky, gambling, tobacco, luxuri-
Gus clothing and JOY rides; elimination
of merchant credit. which now costs
farmers huge sums each year; reducing
shiftlessness and lcafing, both white
and black, by elimination of such dis
eases as hook worm and increasing hu-
man desires: marrying by farmers OF
wives, who will be true helpmeets; less
elaborate funerals; possibly reductlon
in the size of farm families with con-
seouent reduction in the cost OF food,
clothing and education. since under
present conditions children have be-
come an economic liability"
The press is the most universal
power in modern society" Jacinto
New York. told the section on the
press and public affairs" 1T is a uni
versal source of life and a universal
means of communication" he con-
tiued 1T is because of the press that
we live the life Of the world and that
we feel that the world is unity.
Press New Power.
1.-The press is a cultural power.
moral power, and educational power,
great progressive and civilizing
power. It is new power in the life of
the world, entirely unknown to the old
Civilizations The kind and variety and
extent of knowledge provided by the
press is not to be acquired anywhere
else. It's greatest service Is the means
whole world, the interest 1t awakes in
sll human affairs, the new and multi
farious activities it offers to the mind,
the treasures of information 1t supplies,
the record we find in its pages of the
eternal human drama and its eternal
personages from the humblest to the
highest and proudest. The press has
made it impossible for us to live in
ignorance OF the life and fate Of the
rest of the world"
1t will be largely through the press,
Mr.. Lopez said. the United States and
Latin America eventually will come to
better understanding of each others
problems.
Democracy must retain it's vitality
close to- the parish pump" in order to
retain its place in modern government,
DR.. r. K. Gooch of the University of
Virginia, told the round table meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
MERGER is ANNOUNCED
OF AIRCRAFT FIRMS

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 5-The Stear-
man Aircraft Co., of Wichita. Kans..
manufacturers of commercial airplanes
has been merged with the United Air
craft & Transport Corporation. avia-
ton holding company. Announcement
OF the merger was made here by F.
B. Retnschler. president of the United
company, and Lloyd Stearman, head Of
the Wichita organization.
The Stearman Co., organized in 1927
is engaged in the production of two
sizes of open and closed ships. Here
after it will be operated as unit in
the united group.
Terms of the merger call for the ac-
QUESTION by the United Corporation of
all common stock of the Stearmsn Co
on the basis of 100 shares of United
common for IS shares Of Stearman Co
stock. The merger entails no change
in the personnel of the Stearman Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
New Muscle Builder Out,

To the many new devices for making
modern Samsons at home has just been
added an ingenious machinS invented
by a physical culture instructor in
France. He says it will strengthen IL
muscles of the body. The device con-
sists of steel rod with weight at one
end and a handle and stirrup at the
other, pivoted on an upright metal
post. To use the apparatus one foot
is extended back of the body and placed
In the stirup. while the hand on the
same side grasps the handle. The
weighted rod is pulled down with both
hand and foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
SUMMONS is ISSUED
FOR HARRY RICHMAN
Pittsburgh Federal Judge Grants
Paper Haling Clara Bows
Fiance to Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. August 5.-A
summons for Harry Richman, New York
night club manager. who is said to be
the flance Of Clara Bow, motion picture
actress. was issued in Federal Court
today in the suit brought against Rich
man by Ellen Franks of Pittsburgh
Richman was directed to appear in court
the first Monday Of September, or file
an affidavit OF defense.
According to papers filed by Miss
Franks attorney. the woman will seek
damages for alleged assault and battery
Miss Franks was said to be a dancer
but she was not known in the theatrical
circles here, and could not be found