davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

CTUDEBAKER'S New Dictator Eight is pre-
- cisely what you would expect of the Builder of
Champions. The finest expression ofmodern motor
ing-a straight eight by studebaker Companion
= cartothe World Champion President and the famous
Commander. Champion quality at low One-Proht
price-possibe only because studebaker builds
more eight-cylinder cars than any other maker in
the world.
The New Dictator Eight is motor car of almost
breath-taking beauty-gracefully low swung on the
famous studebaker double-drop frame, its color
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

proposed would be prohibitive. 1t was stated that there were 4,0OO names in all and at this Nr. Smith shook his head very decisively.
 He readily promised his hearty cooperation with the board in what ever the members might do. Before he left the meeting it was voted 10 advertise for bids to be opened De- ccmber 10 for constructing the pro- posed ascent in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared for the board.
 George F. Donlon, now occupying a part of the stanley property un- der lease appeared before the board, requesting to be allowed Q finish out his lease period for which he agreed to pay $50 n month The board declined to take any action.
 At the start of the meeting the Superintendent of Parks E.llngwood brought mp the matter of heat for skaters at Walnut Hill park when the pond there should be ready, but the board put off action on this mat ter until it's next meeting because Il thought that there would be ample time to settle it then.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

Washington and Jefferson, boaste one of the strongest teams in the east. After the w. X J. debacle. Bucknell swept aside Lafayette, Gettysburg, Temple, NiIlanoya an Penn State in succession, a great feat in these days of many powerful football machines. Fordham's most noteworthy victories were scored against Boston College and New York University Davis and Elkins and West Virginia University both held the Rams 10 a tie. Probabl" linc-ups: Buckncll Eo,.dh,,, Slonebreaker ........ Kloppenburg left end Woerncr co .............. Foley left tackle r''I'F '.'.'''. '.'.................. Healy i left guard NcS'oS '..'.,'............ co Siano center "oil0n '.'....' ........... NiSnlcWShi
 rISnt guard Holllnger .,..,.......... CannelIa
 right tackle IruAel .................. EIcewics
 tight end ''O''' '.''.'.. '.-............ Fisher
 VuartcrbacH ''"N' ''.''..... ...........,....... Murphy
 right halIback ''' uI'"''"SIl ............... McMahon
 left haltback II''hI' ''..,...,.,.... rioculcwicz
 0lllUack
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
Detroit Police Ask for
 Alleged FOrger's Record

Chief w. C. Hart of the police department received a request to- day from Chief Of Detectives James F. Mccarthy Of the Detroit, Mich. police department, for the criminal record of Julius Baer. alias Herbert Groasman. also known as Aronsoa and AronowitZ. who is now in GUS tody of the Detroit police on the charge Of uttering and publishing Fraudulent checks.
 Baer was arrested in this city on January 70, 1927. and turned over to the Newport News. Va, polca. lle was known as Sachs and other aliases, and in Virginia he was sen- tenced 10 prison for five years. It IS believed his term has been com. pleted, with time off for behavior. and he has been turned over to the Detroit police, who wanted him at the time of his arrest here. He is also wanted by the police of othe.' cities.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
Stories of Heroism In Tidal Wave Reach Civilization When Rescuers
 Begin Rehabilitation Work Efforts

Many houses, swept out on the recedlng wave, were brought back to shore where men smashed in windows and dragged out women and children. throwing them into the water, where they were rescued by others. Many men were cut sc Verely in such rescue work, one man nearly bleeding to death from a severed artery before he could be taken to a physician seven miles distant.
 Bodies Caught in Nets
 Bodies Of some of the victims that were cast back on the shore were envelOped in seawccd, fisher men nets and ropes. One woman's body with child locked in her arms ftoated in near Port Aux Bras. 1t was believed they were a Mrs Kelley and child.
 To add to the horror Of Monday night, the survivors, cut off from all communication with the outside world, sat in dwellings which had escaped the waves and listened to dance music and songs broadcast from American cities whose inhab- itants were entirely ignorant of the that had occurred.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
What Congress Is
 Doing
NatIIr,iay
Senate and house in adjournment.
 Friday

NdtuTuaN
 senate and house in adjournment.
 Friday
 Senate postponed until regular ScS- sion further debate on wool tariff and began. discussion of silk rates
 Fred l. Kent. New York banker. reiterated before senate lobby com mittcc that senate coalition action on tariff was partly to blame for stock market disturbance.
 Senate confirmed nomination Of Lieut.. Colonel Thomas M Robins to be member Of the California debris commission.
 Senate asked federal radio com- mission to furnish information about work it has accomplished
 Senate agriculture subcommittee deferred hearings until December l2 in cotton exchange investigation.
 Investigation by congress of pre- parcdncss day explosion of 1916 in San Francisco was asked by Tom Mooney, who is serving life sentence for the crime.
 House republicans and democrats engaged in brief debate over tariff. Congress adjourned sine die.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
Dog Plunges Into Surf, Saves Child, Perishes Trying to Aid Master Houses Drift All Night On Wind Tossed Sea.

St, Johns, \. F., Nov. g UP)- "eeds of heroism and sacrifice were revealed with the initiation of gen tral relief work along the south eastern shore of Burin peninsula, devastated Monday night by earth Hnake and tidal wave.
 With a revised list of 2S dead and some still unaccounted for outside aid reached the stricken villages to- day to provide shelter and food for The homeless, to care for the suffer Ing md institute reconstruction
 Damage Near S2 ,OOO, GOO
 tellef committees, after q survey, estimated property damage along he shore from Burin south to iamaline would total at least s. 100000, the majority of which was accounted for by buildings and fish Ing equipment.
 The night of terror which follow td the crushing advance of the tidal wave witnessed not only human neroism, but the sacrifice of mans devoted animal servant, the dog. from Port-AuX- Bras. near where line persons were swept out to sea, 'ame the story of the sacrifice of q 'aithful Newfoundland dog.
 Tho dog plunged into the receding Nave as it carried away the dwelling n which his master and his mas CTS baby girl were trapped. The log soon was sighted swimming back for shore, the child held high Above the water. Waiting hands helped the dog and his human car 90 to shore. where the child was re- ,iyed But the dog escaped from 'estraining hands and plunged back ntO the sea.
 Crushed by Building
 Nearing the floating dwelling, the log was caught and crushed in the Collapse of another building floating Tn the surface. His master also per Shed. Another story from Port-Aux Bras told of young husband who with his two children in his arms md his wife clinging to his shoul- iers plunged through the window of lis home into the wall of water ! The mother was lost in the torrent ut the children and father reach- ! d safety. A neighbor fisherman aW the mother and brought her | lear inc shore only 10 sink beneath ! he waves as he handed her to arms l f reGCuerS.
 At Stepasaidc, house with 10 1 ,coplo was litter from it's founda- ion, swept 50 feet to the sea and | hen back on the crest of the wave. | Inc occupants escaped, carrying a ,cdridden man out just as the ! yelling was lifted by the waves and ! ollapscd
 Sisters at the convent at Durin 'adcd through water waist deep to dfcty only after they had made "rtain that every domestic was hfely out of the threatened convent uilding.
 A dwelling floatcd by a point near 'ort- Aux Bras. Those ashore saw soman with a baby in her arms tshing from window 10 window in lampNghtGd upstairs room ScrCam- Ag, Save us. Save us," The house vcrturned as the men on the shore rcpared to go to the rescue. Near ne same spot a. man was swept fom the roof of a floating dwelling 1st as rcscuors were about to reach i'm after an hours vain attempt
 House Drifts All Night house was seen drifting five niles off shore at daylight Tuesday. lamp was still burning on a table an upper story bedroom. The bed ! lothes had been thrown aside by q aother seeking to save her child. I ,oth had drowned,
 'SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
SOVIET OCCUPATION IN CHINA ADMITTED
Military Headquarters Being Moved 150 Miles Southeast

Mukden. Manchuria, Nov 23 P}- Soviet occupation of Dalainor and Manchuli, in western Manchuria, were admitted officially today.
 Tokyo. Nov. 2& Py-A Harbin, Manchuria, dispatch to Asahi Shim- bun today quoted Tstsihar dis patch that Chinese military head quarters in the western Manchuria frontier was being moved from khailar 10 Buchatu, 150 miles southeast.
 It was said the Chinese intended making the Khiagan mountains the main line of defense, abandoning the territory to the west. Twenty fonr military trains were being held in readiness for retreat.
 Harbin. Manclmria. Nov. 2& tP-- Both Chinese and foreign sources today said Soviet troops were in the direction. of khai- lar. Western ManChuria The popu- lation of the city was said to be on the verge Of panic. The Chinese Eastern Railway is sending special trains to khailar 10 aid in the evac- uation.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
FORECLOSURE SUIT FILED

Mrs. Rebecca Ginsburg, through Attorney Irving |. Rachhn, has in- stituted foreclosure proceedings against Mary Yankowski, also known as Mary Jankoska. on q mortgage on six tenement build Ing at S97 Park street. There is a hrst mortgage of $17.000 on the property, and the mortgage which is being foreclosed in this action was originally for s565O, having been reduced to $3S50.
 The action is returnable in the city court the second Monday in December.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
MANAGEMENT the MAJOR FACTOR

corporation depends it's management than any other single factor This is peculiarly true in the a general management investment trust such RE- LANCE INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION. The management of RELIANCE INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION has been selected with particular care It IS composed of group of of unusual sound ness attAnments, of long financial experience and sessed of an exceptionally intimate knowledge of inerna tiOnal affairs.
 1he Corporation, fuher has the benefits the services ol helahce Management Corporation whose operations ana securities are WelknoWn to investors It has, ad- dtlon National Advisory Committee composed repre- sentative banking executives identified with the organiza- uon of the Corporation and the distribution it's secur- ties throughout the country.
 ucn management assures the holder of the securities of ue corporation continuous supervision his funds bv an adhStlatOn Of the most conscientious and expert tvDa
 Send for detailed information
 regarding these securities
 Qhorrl8orl, Menn & Go. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain phonp 25sO
 Stuart G scxar
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
FORDHAM RAMS BATTLE
 BUCKNELL TEAM TODAY
Football Eleven Faces Most Difiicult Hurdle in Finishing In-
 defeated ScaSon.

New York. Nov. 93 tE'-Ford- hams football Rams, mbcatcn this year, confronted their most difficult hurdle in the mighty Bisons of Bucknell at the Polo Grounds today. Prospects were for crowd of close to 60,0OQ.
 Buckncil, although boaten by
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
ARMY TEAM WILL MAKE
 LAST HOME STAND TODAY
Military Academy Eleven Meets Onslaught of Ohio Wesleyan
 Combine Today.

West Point. \. Y. Nov. g (ps- Army's football team made it's last home stand of the season todav against the onslaughts Of Ohio Wcs- leyan's eleven. members of inc Buckeye intercollegiate athletic as- sociation.
 Wesleyan brought a strong team to the Point. beaten last year only hN Wittenherg and by Ohio I-niyer- slty alone this season. The Armv's head coach Biif Jones. planned to start his regulars against the inyaJ- CTS.
 Probable Iiuc-ups:
 Army Ohio Wesleyan Carlmafck ........,. siegenthal ,r
 left end | I'tc .'................ Henderson
 lett tackle lI"i'lpefi '................... Nieberg
 left guard -dIlier ..'..,.............. Blair
 center hIIISlnger .................. Jones
 right guard tfFH ''.''..... .................. kraft
 right tackle MeSSln8er ............... Osborne
 right end bowman ..''.........,.. Wcrt2
 quarterback V h''I' ......... .........,...... Thomas
 right halfback -"SIe .'.................,. NJ. Franz
 left halfback ................ Mckinley ]
 tullbaCk. i
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23
NOTICE

My wife having left my bed and board without cause, notice is here by given that I shall no longer be reSponSlbl" for bills incurred by her.
 RAYMOND MOUNT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
MOODY PRISON
ACT ENCROSSED
Senate Votes Is to 9 But
Pals to Muster Majority
For Passage

AUSTIN, Feb. 25.-tPl-The sem
ate today engrossed the Holbrook.
or governors penitentiary conccn-
tration measure by q vote OF 10 TO
8 with three pairs.
Administration leaders were un-
able 70 muster the necessary four
fifths vote to put the bill on third
reading and final passage.
The house finally passed the
Young-Turner-Loy bill, providing
for location Of the system on farms
now owned below Houston, by q
vote of e5 to % soon after the SEN
ate's action. The house bill viii
now come to the attention Of the
upper house before the Holbrook
bill Is considered on final passage,
thus complicating the situation.
The senate vote on engrossment
follows:
For-Beck, Greer, Holbrook. Hy-
er. Hornsby, Love. Moore. Pollard,
Small, Stevenson. Thomson. West
brook. Williamson. Witt, Woodul
and Woodward.
Agains-Berkeley. Cousins. De-
berry, Gamer, Martin. McFarlane,
Miller, Russek and Wirtz.
Continued on Page Ten.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
Resolution To Quit
March s Is Tabled
By Representatives

AUSTIN, Feb. 25--tRp-The house
was unable to agree on date for
sine die adjournment today and laid
on the table subject to call the
concurrent resolution designating
noon. March 8, as the deadline OF
the regular session
Amendments fixing adjournment
at March Q, O a. m, and March 10.
were voted down before the reso-
luton was finally deferred.
Governor Moody's advice was
sought by legislators while the
resolution was pending.
The governor said he believed the
session should not adjourn until II
had made arrangements for financ-
ing the highway construction pro-
gram. through levying an adequate
gasoline tax and providing for
revenue from revaluation and
weight fees.
He intimated that unless these
measures are passed he would con-
vene the legislature In special ses-
sion at once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
Pair To Wed After
Meeting As Soldier,
Nurse During War

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Feb. rs.
-tPp-A meeting between an Amer
lean war nurse and q wounded
American officer on O battlefield OF
France more than ten years ago
developed into q romance yesterday
with the announcement here that
Mrs. Kathleen Burke Peabody.
widow Of the multimillionaire collar
maker. Frederick Forrest Peabody,
OF Troy. N. Y. would marry John
Reginald Mclean, mining engineer
OF Phoenix. Ariz., next Saturday.
Mrs. Peabody. who won the title
Angel OF France" Tor her brilliant
work as a nurse and campaigner to
raise money for war charities. re-
ceived decorations from five OF the
allied countries during the World
war. Mclean was n lieutenant I'm
the 367th infantry. He was wound
ed in the battle Of the Argonne and
became acquainted with Miss Burke
In hospital.
In announcing the engagement
Mrs. Peobody said the marriage
probably would take place at her
Santa Barbara home. and they
would go to Italy and Argentina for
the honeymoon.
Miss Burke married Peabody
April 5. 1920, a few months after
he had been divorced from Mrs.
Sarah Griffith Peabody. The collar
manufacturer died about two years
ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
WIFE and BABY
HACKED BY MAN
New York Attorney Kills
Self After Attack;
Worry Is Blamed

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Feb. Is.
--tR)-Worry over financial losses
was blamed by police today for the
act OF young attorney who hacked
his wife and small son In an at
tempt 70 kill them, and then COM
mitted suicide by poison.
Gabriel s. YOungwOod, "a years
old, died In a hospital here yester-
day where his wife Helen, 80 years
old, and their four-year-old son,
George. lay near death from wounds
inflicted by Youngood with hatch
et.
mrs. Youngwood said she was
awakened by n blow to see her hus-
band bending over her. He reined
blows on her head and body despite
her pleadings, muttering rs he
struck.
7 am going mad 7 am going
Apparently believing he had killed
his wife, Youngwood went to the
room where the child slept and
struck him several times, fractur-
ing his skull and cutting a deep
cash in his side.
From the little boys room, the
father went to the basement OF the
home where he swallowed poison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
GRAND JURY
PROBE AFFAIR
ATLOSINDIOS
Boys Allege Car Hit
Three Times By Bull
lets And Finally
Forced From Road

Reports that officers. not hi
jackers, fired upon a car loaded
with boys near Los Indios Friday
night will be investigated by the
Cameron county grand jury. accord
ing to a statement by the district
attorney Monday morning.
Reports OF the affair received
here connected officers from Har-
lingen with the shooting, and 1t Is
understood the grand jury will start
its investigation Of the case Monday
or Tuesday.
According to statement by the
boys. who reported they were held
up on a by-road between Los In
dioS and San Benito late Friday
night. several shots were fired, two
Of which passed through rear fen
ders and a third through the back
Of their car. The car, 1t Is stated,
was filled with boys, none, OF whom
were hit by the bullets.
The boys alleged that after they
had been pursued some distance the
Continued on page ten)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
7 SERIOUSLY
HURT AS Wind
HITS2TOWNS
Flimsy Structures Are
Raced Early Today
At Cooper And At
Grand Pairie

DALLAS. Tex, Feb. 25.-Crt-
Four persons were killed and at
least seven seriously injured In Sc
we're windstcrms which swoopcd
down on two northeast Texas COM
munities early today. flatteninE
flimsy structures and twisting 9TH
ers OF more stable construction
At Cooper Mr.. and MRS. wv. ".
Jones were killed when a tornado
which swept through path less
than 200 feet wide and about half
mile long, crashed their house 10
the ground. Three other persons.
Troy Youn. 2i. Mrs. william Dun
can. so, and unidentified woman,
were injured seriously. Mrs. Dun
cans husband was slightly hurt
when their home was destroyed.
At Grand Prairie, ten miles from
Dallas. another high wind took the
lives OF two negroes, Alfred Gibson.
As. and his wife, 22. Three members
OF the family OF j. B. Trigg and one
member Of the w. +. Smallwood
family were seriously injured.
Gibson was killed instantly when
the wind leveled their small house,
and his wife died while I'm mn am
bulance on the way TO Dallas.
The storm. while not equally vio-
lent nc other points. seemed To
have been q part Of a general dis
ttirbance over northeast Texas. "A
heavy rain. with large hailstones,
zen IN Dallas and adjoining COM
munities last night. but no loss or
life was reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
Lands Big Plane
Without Engines

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 25.-tP
Twelve sightseeing airplane pas
seneers were alive today. thankful
for the skill of Pilot Sam Taylor
who yesterday brought q tri-mo-
tored plane 70 earth on o perIect
three-point landing after MS mo-
tors one by one had sputtered ana
died.
Three motors never stop at once
as an aviator calculates MS
chances, pilots here declared. and
when Taylor took the ship from u
height OF 400 feet 10 q perfect
stop his feat was Incompatible,
they asserted.
Al propeller was slightly bent and
a wing was dented. but none was
injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25

.precipitate departure for the Nor
row country home at Cuernavaca
set in molten q veritable flood Of
speculation.
Some said that Cuernavaca, set
in idyllic fashion In the mountains
forty miles from Mexico City, hav-
ing served as scene Of the courtship
OF the two, was TO be also their we'd
ding place.
1t was even suggested that Colonel
Lindbergh flew here In q four pas
senger plane because he expected to
have a passenger" on his trip back,
and might. perhaps. need some ex-
ira room for additional baggage.
II there was no positive informa-
ton that such was the intentions
Of the betrothed pair neither were
there denials. Colonel Lindbergh
himself was more than usually reti-
cent as to his plans In the less than
an hours he spent here.
"A whispered message from his
fiancee awaited the aviator at VAL
buena field when he landed In lieu
of the young lady herself. She had
left Saturday with her mother, her
sister Elizabeth. and her father,
Ambassador Morrow. Saturday for
Cuernavaca. unaware. it Is believed.
that the weekend was to bring her
company.
A laconic telegram received from
tContinued On csFe ten.p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
CABBAGE DUTY
TO Be SOUGHT
Valley Will Aid in Campaign
To Obtain Tariff Of
$50 Per Ton

(Speclal 10 Il ne herdtuJ
SAN BENITO, Feb. 25.-United
efforts Of Valley shippers and grow
ers is to be enlisted in a campaign
to obtain a tariff of one cent a
pound on importations Of cabbage
to this country. 1t was announced
Monday morning by j. <. Bell. sec
retary of the local chamber Of COM
merce.
Action to this effect was decided
ON following receipt Of telegram
by Bell from j. A. Arnold. manager
OF the Southern Tariff Association.
asking II duty Of one cent a
pound would be sufficient TO protect
Valley interests.
Bell Immediately conferred with
o. number Of shippers and growers
in this section OF the Valley, and
all were unanimous that such a tar
tff. which would be $40 ton. would
be sufficient. Arnold in his tele-
gram said that the Southern Tariff
association contemplated making a
fight for this rate. provided IL was
agreeable TO the Valley.
AS a result every effort will be
made to assist the association IN its
campaign. and 1t is probable that
a meeting NAV be called sometime
In the near future. at which proper
action will be decided on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
Woman Shot; Man
Surrenders; Stories
Of Event Conflict

OZARK. Ala. Feb. 25.--tPS-
County officers today were con-
fronted with conflicting stories of
the shooting or Mrs. Love Nevill. m
young widow. who was wounded
probably fatally by jesse Pouncey.
q merchant. In his store nc County
Line Saturday night.
Pouncey. who called Sheriff Ken
nedy to his home and submitted to
arrest. said he shot the woman aft
er she had pointed n pistol at him.
The quarrel started. he said. when
Mrs. Nevill. accompanied by sew
eral children. entered his store and
accused him of neglectinR her.
Mrs. Nevill. taken To hospital nt
Enterprise. Ala. with two bullet
wounds I'm her right side. told Bher-
iff Kennedy Puuncey drew n pistol,
and when she reached for her gun.
he opened fire. The woman told
the officer Pouncey is the father or
her children and she has lived for
several years on N farm belonging
70 the merchant.
Pouncey is As years old and mar
ried.