davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
FILES S2,O00 SUIT
 FOR FALSE ARREST
Daniel MaDcini, f, Brings
 Action Against Policeman
ASSAULT ALSO CLAIMED
Litigation Result of Argument on Railroad Arcade on Sunday Night and Detention of Boy in Cell at Headquarters.

Alleging assault and false arrest, Daniel ManCini. I7, Of Franklin street, has brought suit for S2.000 against Officer Edward Muszynski. the papers being issued today by At torney s. Gerard Casale and served by Constable Raymond D. Bcatman. The boy is bringing the action through his father. Antonio Mon- clni, and the action is returnable in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday in December
 According to the writ. the defen- dant assaulted the plaintiff on No vembcr , on the Railroad Arcade by striking him with police night stick, grabbing him by the arm and neck and while so holding the plaintiff did push him back against the wall of a building on said Rail road Arcade" It is further alleged that the plaintiff was thereby hu- initiated in mind and body and sui fered bruises on and about his neck. arms and body and was put in con siderable pain and mental discom- fort"
 Fixes Complaint at Headquarters
 The allegations of the first cause of action are made part Of the sec ond cause of action and it is fur ther alleged that following the as Sault and battery the plaintiff walk cd 10 the police station to report to the officer there in charge the conduct of the defendant" and the defendant followed the plaintiff and in the police station exclaimed: "So you are going 10 squeal on mo, are You?" or words to that effect. and thereupon the defendant with dclih- eration and malice directed the of ficer in charge of said station to ar rest and detain the plaintiff on q charge of breach of the peace"
 Further in the complaint it is al legged that notwithstanding the re-
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

Through all the handshaking and speech making he carried in pocket Of his well tailored coat telegram. which read:
 Accept my congratulations on your victory and best wishes for a successful administration-E'io II. La Guardia."
 At S:SQ ocloCk--at about the time when Mayor Walker, having thank cd the voters over the radio. was stopping at police headquarters to pick up Police Commissioner Grow CT A. Whalen and take him along 10 the Tammany celcbration-Congrcss- man La Guardia admitted his de- feat and sent off the telegram. It was handed 10 the mayor at Tam many hall.
 I'm lickcd.' said the swarthy lit tic fighting man with a charactcristic
 {COnttnuad pn poee 'Iwol
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

Max was as capable representative as imperial Germany had in the early peace negotiations and in the desperate struggle to keep out anarchy when the dynasty was hopelessly lost
 Chancellor Bethmann HCllwig, his control of the Rcichstag tading. and George Michaels whose double deal ing with the navy mutinccrs was eX- posed, and Count HertorS had pre- cedcd Prince Max in the chancellor ship during the war. When the Kaiser asked the heir prcsumtivc to the grand -ducal throne of Baden to assume the leadership it was for the purpose of putting the strength of civil leaders behind the peace over lures.
 Prince Max insisted that he did not desire to take the initiative in (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Bloodhounds Trailing
 Two Escaped Convicts

Thomaston, Me. Nov, 6.-UP)- Led by -bloodhounds, a posse hunt ed the countryside in this section of Maine today for lifcr and fellow convict who escaped yesterday from the state prison where they were trusties.
 The fugitives were Alan Twitchell, 53, of Troy. Me, serving a life sen tence for the murder of William Kendall in 1928, and German Cron- kite, 21, of Gainesville, serving three years for robbery.
 The pair were at work just outside the prison walls and escaped by merely walking away.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

President Hoovcr's appointment Of Walter Ewing Hope as an as sistant secretary of the treasury in charge Of national banks. internal revenue collections, making of all money and the secret service. is Of especial interest to New Britain people. Mrs. Hope was Miss Flor ence Talcott, daughter or the late John B, Talcott, president of the American Hosiery Co. and the old New Britain Knitting Go. Mrs, Philip B. Stanley of New Britain is sister of Mrs. Hope, and the Hopes have often visited relatives in this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Croydon-Berlin Plane, Lost in Mist, Runs Into Mountain = Only Two Escape Alive in Acci- dent = One B a dly Burned.
Three Passengers and Three Members of Crew Victims - Craft Bursts Into Flames After Smash, Trapping Occu- pants in Wreckage.

Warden Park, Surrey. Eng. Nov, tAP)-Six persons were killed and two injured in the crash of big German airlncr bound for Berlin from Croydon this morning. Three Of those killed were passengers and three were crew members.
 One of the two survivors was Prince Engcne Schaumberg-Lippc, second cousin of a former reigning prince of one of the oldest German royal houses He was acting as sec ond pilot. The prince was injured. but is expected 10 recover.
 Racing Driver Cut
 The other injured man, Lieuten- aRt-C Commander Glen kidston, wide ly known racing motorist, suffered from cuts.
 The names of the three passengers who were killed were given as Mcssrs. Milne, Jasper and Jones. The crew killed were Pilot Rod Schinks, Mechanic Ulrch and Wireless Oper- ator Niklas.
 The crash, which was followed by the machines bursting into flames, is believed to have been caused by the pilots flying into hillside dur ing a fog.
 Behind the remnants of the air liner was a large tree which had been torn from the ground by the big machines last lunge. The crash and the burst of flames followed in- sfa at,tl gYNl DF Fp. hl rrirN onds, there remained only the char rcd wreCkage in which the victims had been trapped.
 Flew Low Over City
 When the machine passed over Godstone at about i0:3O a. m. it was flying so low it was just above the housetops, but this was believed to have been due 10 poor visibility. An employee of the Godstone Motor Works said the engines seemed to be functioning perfectly and that the pilot was making for Brighton road apparently to get his bearings. Later the identity of the pas sengers was definitely established as follows: G. r. Milne, director of
 
 Calcutta: G. <. Gaspar. Sr., an en- ploye of Henderson X Co. and D. l.. Jones Of l.ansdowne road. Stockwell.
 Prince Non Lippe was so severely burned about the face that he was scarcely recognizable His clothing was burned from his arms and legs. Before being taken to hospital he gasped; T opened the window and crawled out"
 kidston Crawls Free
 kidSton was the only one of the passengers able 10 crawl free but found himself powerless to do any thing to rescue the others as the ma chine almost instantly was fully ablaZe. Prince Schaumberg- Lippe
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
FALL RELAPSE DELAYS
 DEPARTURE FOR TEXAS
Convicted cX-Intcrior Secretary Con- fined to Bcd-N cal1CnS After
 Sentence Is Passed.

Washington, Nov. 6 LP(--A relapse in the physical condition of Albert B. Fall. sentenced last week to serve a year in jail and pay a fine of $l00,- 900 for accepting a bribc from Ed ward l.. Dohcny, may prevent his departure tonight for his home in Fl Paso, Texas.
 Fall was confined to bed today under the care of a nurse. Members of the family said that while his condition was not regarded as scri- ous, he had weakened notiCeably since his sentence was pronounced last Friday.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Was Great Statesman

Prince Maximillian of Baden, as the last imperial chancellor of Ger many, was called upon to represent a lost cause at a moment when the greatest war in history was ending and the German nation was passing from monarchy to republication.
 As a brilliant lawyer, scholar and retired Acknowledgement. Prince
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Prince Maximilian of Baden Dead;
 Last German Imperial Chancellor

Constance, Germany, Nov. 6 (UP) Prince Maximillian of Baden. the last imperial chancellor of Germany died here today after an extended illness. He was 62 years old.
 Suffering from an arterial trouble, complicated by recent slight in jury, the former chancellor failed to rally after relapse last Satur- day. He had been unconscious since the relapse. Death occurred at 5:45 a m.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

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New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

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New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

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New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

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New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

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New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

Average Daily Circulation For Week Wee .EG Ending 15554
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

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New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

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New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

STORE fixtures of all kinds. Exclusive agents for Drycold refrigerators and Toledo scales. National cash registers at saving of e5eo to 5ooc. T. S. Cash Register Store Fixture O.. 353 South Main St Telephone s154.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Tent Camp Stove Folding CdYu Can Find Buyer Quick With Herald Classified Ad
MERCHANDISE
Business and Onice Equipment :.

SAFES. We have them to suit any home or business purpose. In all sizes and weights. Prices start at $25. Adkins Printing Co. stationers and office out ftters 6S Church Street
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
EDUCATIONAL

Dancing Teachers x3 INSTRUCTION FOR BALLROOM OR l STAGE. Emerson Studio. 167 Main St. | Open 7-9 D. m. Phone S13 or 143S-W. Lessons any time by appointment.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
EMPLOYMENT

TRUCK drivers. Must have experience with heavy trdcks. preferably Macks and Whites. Advise willingness to take job out of town, wages expected. whether or not married. and if any family. References will be required. Write Classified Box A.. Herald. WATERS WANTED APPLY AT H LAFAYETTE sTREET.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Household Artis'leA

A GOOD electric cleaner. S15. In very good order for quick ale. Call 401 Arch St.. first floor.
 BEFORE moving into that new apart ment let us hang your shades and lay your linoleum. Henry Goldsmith < Co. 35 Main St. Telephone 531.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

COMPLETE dining room and bed room set. Also table. chairs. ice box. car rage etc. Inquire 9 lnwood St. first floor
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

SEEDS IN BULK We carry a full line. 6. P. sTROPLE, 1ss Park St. Telephone s39.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

MODEL HEMsTTTCHING MA CHINE for nle. Very reasona hIe. Telephone 3e6S.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Household Articles

BEFORE moving into that new apart ment let us hang your shades and lay your linoleum. Henry Goldsmith & Co, $ Main St. Telephone 5;7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
TX &f 47&R111nOCe11t Cheat
VTtiHS2Ts19 @n29gY @ ~ Ruth DeUe4 07UOse
AsGNSE NC AUTHOR OF "RlCH GQL-POOR GIRL
II Ruth DeWa Groves
AUTHOR OF ~RicH 0IRL-POOR GIRL ETC.

mother and the unhappiness she
had known in this house.
The butler announced them and
retired, but Brent noticed that an
attendant whom he thought to be
a valet or nurse remained.
Good morning, Mr.. Cunning
ham," he said, advancing and bow
ing before the old man. He re-
Trained from extending his hand;
point that did not escape Mr..
Cunningham's notice.
Mr.. Cunningham nodded and his
own hands remained folded upon
his cane. Marks" he said to his
attendant. bring chair close for
Miss Brent, believe you said?"
he finished, addressing himself to
Leonard.
Brent silently inclined his head,
and waited until Helen was seated
before speaking again. Mr.. Cum
ningham was offering apologies for
being unable to rise to receive her.
Helen answered with faint smile
and left the conversation to the two
men.
Mr.. Cunningham waved the
servant aside, dismissing him, and
turned back to Brent. Your bus
mess is Important" he queried,
plainly striving to suppress some in
ner excitement.
quite" Brent replied, and
then, without preamble: "It is in
regard to your daughters child
your granddaughter" AS he spoke
Brent kept his eyes upon Mr.. Cum
ningham with an intent gaze. He
saw him start, saw his hands fut-
ter on the cane head and heard
him draw a sharp breath.
MY granddaughter" 1t was
barely a whisper, rather thought
that lived for an instant upon the
air.
eyes" Brent said. Are you in
terested?"
The light that burned suddenly
in, the eyes that Mr.. Cunningham
lifted to search his own was suffi-
Gent answer for Brent. 'You may,
if you like, meet her" he said.
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
THIS HAS HAPPENED
OUT OUR WAY

HELEN PAGE feels unhappy when the
girls at boarding school tease her about
posing as Miss Simplicity to please her
handsome guardian, LEONARD BRENT,
with whom they accuse her of being in
love. And her roommate calls her a
fool after they see him at the Ritz one
dsy with another woman.
one day Brent spies a gold locket on
q beggar who has fallen in an alley.
He bends over to take the locket and
hears mumbled words which cause him
TO try to save the old maH. He learns
that the beggar's name is CHARLES
OWENS NELL1N; that his wife is dead
and that he has hidden daughter
from her wealthy grandfather, CYRIL
X CUNNINGHAM, of YOnkers.
Posing as a newspaper men searching
for story material, Brent learns much
of value to his plans from the corner
store gossip who knows the history OF
the eccentric millionaire. He goes back
and finds Eellin dead, and reflects that
IS most fortunate for his purpose that
the old man had registered under his
second name, owens
Helen graduates and Brent says that
he is now ready to reveal her history
and the girl is amazed when he tells
her that She is the heiress OF Cyril K.
Cunningham.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13

LIS shrunken figure was lost in
l. Il the folds of a loose dressing
gown, but the hands that rested
upon the silver head of a heavy
cane were evidence. in their frailty,
of the mans feeble condition.
Helen did not, at that moment.
feel pity for him. In spite of the
picture he presented of belonging
already to another world, she
steeled herself to think Only of her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
CHAPTER x
WHY, my dear" Brent said to
w Helen, I've told you what ]

"THY, my dear, BrenJ Sdlo 10
w Helen, I've told you what I
meant by that. 1t was only my
crazy idea that could control you
through force of habit. 1 thought
If you were used to giving IN to me
you would more readily consent to
marry me-"
His voice was thick with emotion,
Us though he made his confession by
force of a tremendous will power.
His acting was so clever that Helen
Eensed, as he hoped she would, his
feeling of having Numbered into a
stupidity and his humility over it.
She sat very still for moment,
stirred by the emotion that rose
within her own breast, savoring it,
delighting in 1t.
But Brent's silence pressed her for
an answer. She moved over closer
to him.
Leonard" she whispered. cit is
the most natural thing in the world
for me to do as you wish"
Her inference of surrender salts
fed Brent. But his plans were too
well laid to permit him to follow up
the promise in her words. There
must be, he conceived, reluctance
30 accept her pledge.
For it possibly might occur to her
chat his proposal had come upon the
eve of her interview with her
grandfather.
If that interview should lead to
. fortune for her, Brent wanted to
be above the suspicion of having
shown an eagerness to share it with
her.
Don't say that" he said rather
sharply. You make me feel like a
blackguard. I was planning to take
advantage OF your youth and mex
berience, Helen"
Helen sat away from him. She
was startled.
At had no right to dominate you, .
Brent went on, with enough apology
IN his voice to imply that his alb
ruptness was called forth by his bad
conscience.
HTT doesn't matter that you wanted
il to do it," Helen sought to ap-
pease him. I'D have turned to no
one else but you anyway, Leonard y
But I don't want you to feel that
way now" he replied. Il want you
to think only of yourself. Helen, and
the promise that was made to your
mother.
your life from now on may be
far apart from mine. You mustn't
be Influenced by me, and what
have done to you"
You can not change it," Helen
told him.
But your grandfather may
Brent observed. You are far toe
young to make important decisions
that will affec. your entire life.
am better informed than you are
my dear, and I know that anything
you feel now will change"
Helen smiled with the superiority
Of youthful assurance. My grand
father at least will have nothing
to do with my decisions" she said
81 think he will" Brent told her
you're q lovely girl, Helen. I'm
sure your grand er will love you.
Love me?" Helen repeated. He
couldn't expect me to return ii"
Brent offered no further COM
ment On the subject and gradually
they fen 70 talking Of other things.
Helen enjoyed the drive 70 the city,
the approach 70 the heart of 1t down
Riverside drive and the slow
progress through traffic 70 the hotel
where Brent had engaged a room
for her.
she vas e pit disappointed that
he had given UP the apartment he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
PARL0R CARS WILL BE
TRAVELLING SOLARIUMS
Canadian Railway Passengers to Get
Benefit of Sun.
BIZ Times SpecinI

Bu Times Special
MONTREAL, Sept. 12.-Giving its
passengers the benefit of the latest
developments in science with re-
gard to the effectiveness of sunlight,
the Canadian National Railways
have added to their equipment the
newly devised solarium parlor cars.
These will go into service within a
few days on the International
Limited, the Montreal Chicago train,
between Chicago and Battle Greek.
These cars, built for the system by
the Pullman company, are equipped
with wide windows of glass of such
properties as to allow the rays of the
sun to pass through completely.
Ordinary glass shuts out much of
the health-giving, invisible rays.
The solarium car has been used
with success by the Canadian Ma
tional Railways in Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13

Motioning her to follow him, Tarzan
walked toward the trees. Taking her
in one strong arm, he swung to the
branches above. The ardor of his first
fierce passion had cooled. He knew why
the ape had not killed Jane. But he
must not be guided by the laws OF
beasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
Ahern
Blosser
By Crane
By Taylor
En1tR O.

1t was nearly sunset when they came
to the clearing. Tarzan parted the
tall jungle grass. There stood the
cabin. He turned to leave her. Then
she threw her arms about his neck and
kissed him, unashamed. I love you"
she murmured II shall wait for you
always" HIS mas gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13

She concluded this wild creature had
simply found the locket in the cabin.
But she could not account for the
strange likeness between Lord Grey
stroke and this forest god. Tarzan
placed the locket about her neck. Pro-
testing, she would have removed it,
but he held her hands tightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13

James heart beat faster. She could
not understand it. They finished
breakfast. The magnificent diamond
locket hanging about Tarzan's neck
was source of much wonderment to
Jane She pointed to it and Tarzan
removed and handed it to her. Open
ing it. she beheld the likeness of Lord
and Lady GreyStroke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13

The rising sun found them still
separated. 4 great wonderment rose in
James heart. Though she had been in
such terrible danger, yet she was I'M
harmed. She moved to the entrance
and Tarzan's 1.-THE form dropped light
ly from nearby tree, his face lighted
with a smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
ROCKVILLE FIELD
TRIALS SET NOV. 4
Clarence |. GiIpin Named
Master of Hounds for
Week of Sport.


ROCKVILLE, Nd, October H.
Clarence L. Gilpin, president of the
Montgomery County Agricultural So
ciety, will act as master of hounds at
the annual field trials Of the Maryland
Fox Hunters Association, 1t was de-
cided at meeting here of the directors
and committee members.
The trials will be staged in this
county the week Of November 4. Rock
vile will be the headquarters, and the
attendance Of numerous huntsmen and
many of the finest hounds of this and
other States is sal: to be assured.
Final Arrangements Made.
Final arrangements for the big event
were made at the meeting here and 1t
was announced that some Of the coun-
try's leading judges had been secured
and that a week of real sport il In
prospect.
Horses and hounds viii be quartered
at the Rockville fair grounds and the
hotels and private homes of Rockville
and vicinity are expected to provide
ample accommodations for the large
number of expected members and other
visitors. Hounds win be cast at sunrise
each morning.
1t Is planned, it has been announced,
to hold bench show in connection
with the trials. and, it Is understood,
other forms of entertainment will be
provided for the visiting spor men.
Plenty Of Red Foxes.
No matter in which direction you 60,
Montgomery County has an abundant
supply Of red foxes and all the cilases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
K|WAN|S CLUBS
BEGIN SESSIONS
Capital District 0rganiza-
tons Open Convention
at HagerstoWn.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO The star.
HAGERSTOwN, Md, october IT.
The eleventh annual convention of the
Capital district of Kiwanis Clubs open
ed here today for a three-day session.
Forty-nine clubs from Maryland, Vir-
ginia, Delaware and the District of
Columbia are represented by delegates,
about 700 of whom are here for the
opening session this morning.
Horace w. McDavid, Decatur, H.,
president of Kiwanis international, is
the guest of honor, and Fred c. w.
Parker, Chicago, secretary Of the inter-
national, also is attending. One of the
features of the convention will be an
educational exhibit presented by the
international headquarters. Judge AL
vim T. Emhrey, Fredericksburg, Va, will
preside over presidents of the various
clubs, while Andrew Bell, Winchester,
Va. will preside over secretaries. A
golf tournament will be staged over the
Fountain Head course here this after
noon. The address of welcome was
delivered this morning at the opening
session by Mayor Reuben Musey, with
response by Robert w. Kline, Salem, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
BROWN PARTY RALLY
AT PURCELLVILLE
Candidate Attacks Short Ballot,
Election Laws and Tam
many Hall.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLVILIE, Va, October IT,
DR.. william Mosely Brown, independent
candidate for the governorship of Vir-
ginia, was the principal speaker at
mass meeting held in the Purcellville
Auditorium here last night.
DIR. w. d. Sydnor Of Hamilton pre-
sided and Dr. Brown was introduced by
Frank Lyon, State chairman of the
anti-Smith Democrats.
DR.. Brown dealt principally with the
short ballot amendments, the election
laws, the school situation and the con-
nection of the Virgins. machine with
Tammany Hall.
Brown attacked the absent voters law,
which gives Virginia voters the privilege
of voting prior to the election If they
believe they will be out of their home
precincts on the date of the election.
He criticized the Democratic regime and
the Democratic machine In the State.
Capt. Charles G. Berkley, candidate
for attorney general Of the Republican
and anti-Smitln Democratic parties, also
made an address In advocacy Of DR..
Brown. Berkley's speech was an ex-
coriation of all existing conditions, max
ing specific charges against the Viz
ginia election laws, the public utilities
and the commission Of game and In.
land fisheries.