davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

facturee and raw materials, and will approximate the federation of farm bureaus program for agricultural rates. When the bill goes to confer ence, he said, the flexible tarif will be rewritten so as to meet President Hoover's views, and the export de- benture provision, written into the bill in the senate, will be stricken out. He said that President Hoover will sign such a bill, and such bill means nothing to the state of Con- necticut.
 Like Republican Rift in 1909
 The facts which have placed the coalition in complete control in clude a lack of republican leader ship in the senate, the Caraway lob by investigation, the Bingham Eyanson affair. and the open split in the republican ranks in the senate with the cast and west on either side
 With reference to the last named situation veteran political observ- CTS say it resembles the, rift in the ranks during the formation of the Payne Aldrich tariff bill in 1909, that gave birth to the progressive, or Bull Moose party and brought about the ultimate election of a democratic administration.
 Eastern Senators Blamed
 This unfortunate break which is bound 10 prove costly to Connecti- cut and other industrial states in the east was brought on by the ruth less and rough shod methods of the senators from the eastern indus trial states. Whatever the truth of the Bingham affair, the western senators will always hold that he permitted a manufacturers lobbyist to write Connecticut's rates in the tariff bill, and then Joe Grundy, a representative Of powerful eastern manufacturing interests told the Caraway committee without hesita- tion that the republican east did not consider the western states impor- tant Then after this frank state ment, Senator Reed of pennsyl- vania, certainly an eastern republi- can leader, took occasion to refer to the western progressives, members of his own party, as 'worse than communists" It remained then for Senator George Moses to solidify the coalition by openly terming the same group sons of jackasses."
 Which all means that the lack of diplomacy in the republican ranks of the senate has the democrats laughing up their sleeves. The latter have wedged in between two di- visions of the old party, at the ex- pense of the industrial states, such as Connecticut, Pennsylvania and New York, and they foresee in the entire affair an opportunity to re- build their party in the west, where resentment is high against the re- publican old guard of the east.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

which has been in receivership since Dec. 12, 1927.
 The application of the Central Vermont Railway, Inc, asks for the ownership and operations of the properties of the Central Vermont Railway Co. and subsidiaries in Yer mont, Quebec, Massachusetts, Con- necticut and New York, while the application of the Canadian National Railway Co. seeks authority to own all the stocks, bonds and debentures of the Central Vermont Railway. Inc. and to have the same intimate relations with the new company as enjoyed with the company now in receivership.
 Receiver George A. Gaston, who is vice president of the Central Yer mont Railway, Inc, will be the prin- cipal witness.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Double Birthday Party
 Of Brother and Sister

Fifteen friends of Dorothy and Paul Leist. daughter and son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank E. Leist of I Highland street, were guests at q party given in their honor yester- day afternoon at the home of their parents. The occasion was the fifth birthday of Dorothy and the second birthday of Paul.
 The home was decorated in au- tumn colors and a luncheon was served. In the games played Albert Rajune and Bobby Fenn won prizes.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
BANK DELEGATIONS
 IN FRESH TROUBLE
French Attitude HaltS Meetings in Germany Today

Baden Baden, Germany, Nov. II CP)-The conference on the bank for international settlements, which se- lected Basel, Switzerland, as the domioile for the bank, resulting in the departure for home of the chief Belgian delegates, who had wanted Brussels, has run into further trou- bled waters.
 Meetings Postponed Although it had been planned to hold sessions today, no meetings were held because of the develop ment of difficulties in connection with the French attitude toward the trust agreement, It was reported that the French desired to couple separations with the allied debts. It also is stated that the conference has been unable to satisfy the French government on the question of fitting Chancellor Snowden's Hague revision figures into the trust agreement A postponement Of the plenary session therefore was asked until Thursday.
 Pierre Quesnay, head of the French delegation. is now in Paris, but is keeping iI constant touch with the French representatives here. I. 4. Desanchez, American export. left hurriedly for Paris last night in response to telephonic sum- mons.
 Delegates DeSpOndent
 There was a somewhat worried and Respondent note among the delegates today. They had hoped to wind up their work and leave by Wednesday night but now conditions are such that they do not know when the conference will end, There also has been some criticism that the selection of Basel as the seat for the bank was a political rather than bankers decision.
 Meanwhile the statutes Of the banks charter nave been printed in final form and have been sent to the governments concerned but thus far have not been made available to correspondents.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
i'm not
 dancing:

Thousands of girls who drag themselves around certain days of every month. Painful periods that need not be painful-that are not painful to those who know of Mi dol. These wonderful tablets make menstruation an incident. No pain, not even discomfort when you have learned to depend on Midol, the women who used to have the hard est time have found this to be true.
 This marvellous product is the work of specialists. It is not a narcotic, but it stops the pain just the same in five to seven minutes. And if you take it in time, the pain never even starts. Every drugstore has Midol in the aluminium pocket case for fifty cents, 50 it is folly 10 suffer!
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
McManus Trial Will
 Begin in New York

New York, Nov. II tUP) George McManus goes on trial in general sessions court tomorrow on a charge O. murdering Arnold Rothstein, Broadway's most notorious gambler
 Rothstein was shot fatally a year ago in the Park Central hotel and although he lived for some time after being wounded. he refused to discuss the case with police About 100 witnesses will be called and the trial Is expected 10 last three weeks
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
HEARING TODAY IN
 RAILROADS CASE
Central Vermont Situation to Be
 Taken Up in Detail

St Albans, Vt, Nov. II (UP)-A public hearing will be held before Examiner Watson of, the interstate commerce commission in Washing ton today on the petitions of the Central Vermont Railway, Inc, and Canadian National Railways Co.,, looking toward the reorganization of the Central Vermont Railway Co.,,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Dohrenwend Captain of R, P. I. Class Hockey Team

Clayton o. Dohrenwcnd, of l39 Lincoln street, a student at Rens- seIaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y, has been elected manager of his class hockey team.
 Dohrrenwend is a member of the class Of '31 in the department of civil engineering and is doing good scholastic work al the institute.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
DRIVER ARRESTED
 AFTER COLLISION
Drunken Driving Alleged When Car Turns Completely Over

Several collisions involving auto.
 mobiles occurred ON the streets o,
 New Britain over the week end, and after one of them, Peter Dontet or
 D'Andrea, SC, Of 49 Queen street
 was arrested on the charge of driv-
 ing while under the influence of li-
 quor. He pleaded not guilty when
 arraigned before Judge Stanley J
 Traceski in police court today and a
 continuance until Thursday in $500
 bonds was ordered. Attorney Harry
 Nair represented him.
 Dontet was driving from Plain
 vile towards New Britain about 5:15
 o'clock last evening and had swung
 out of the way Of west bound
 automobile in time to avoid a crash.
 only to pull back and strike a car driven by Michael Parilla of St
 Meadow street, Bristol. The impact, |. which was almost head-on. threw D. the Parilla car onto the sidewalk -- near 791 West Main street and turn ' ed Dontet's car upside down in the % highway. Both cars were badly dam
 aged and Dontet sustained an injury -r to the head, probably from being .. banged against the top Of his car. .- Dr. Raoul Benoit attended him at " police headquarters.
 Dontet was accompanied by Ca
 sino Bundy and Micci Nincenza. B. both of 459 Mitchell street and his ~ son, James, aged 6. They were un- ~ injured, as were the occupants of the Parilla car. Officer James M. Y. McCue arrested Dontet iE the house - at 791 West Main street and learned
 that he had been drinking wine in
 Plainville.
 -- Cars beyonsing to Priscilla A.. ~ Darlington Of BPS West street, Bris- " tol, and William NJ. Benja amin of 1S1 Lincoln street came together at
 Munroe and Arch streets at 4:45 D. m. Saturday Each driver saw the :. other approaching and while Mr.. Q. Benjamin stepped on the gas his car - did not respond quickly enough to ~ take it out of danger, while Miss ], Darlington says she did not have ., time to avoid the accident
 ~ After cars belonging to Richard ~ Olsen of 1SS Collins street, Bristol, {. and Carl N. Peterson of Forestville :. wede in collision yesterday at West s Main street and Corbin avenue, Olsen was taken to the police station where ,. he admitted he had been drinking @ some wine, so the police say, but his Q condition was not bad enough to warrant his arrest. He had stopped |. his car for a signal light and before ~ he got started the other vehicle ran into it.
 . While standing on the sidewalk at b 450 West Main street Saturday after 2 noon Helen Williams. ', of 451 West !. Main street, was struck by the rear . fender of car driven by Margaret a M. Dunn as she was backing her " car. The little one had her ear cut and after her injury had been cared for by Dr. Dunn she was taken to her home.
 There was a collision of cars be- longing to Wells C.. Foster of e2 Russell street and Walter Duker of 6s Franklin street at Hart and Lind wood streets Saturday The Foster car was going west on Hart street at 25 to 30 miles an hour when the Duker car gonig 30 miles an hour struck it and pushed it into Lin- wood street. Both cars turned over.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
150 at Surprise Party
 For Ash Street Couple

Mir. and Mrs. l.. Anderson of 6S Ash street were given a surprise party by their friends and relatives, Saturday evening, Refreshments were served and a purse was pre- sented by Gustave Modeen to the couple. About l50 people were present from Worcester, Bridgeport and this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Officer Clarence Lanpher
 Is Hospital Patient

Officer Clarence Lanphor, court officer and Railroad Arcade patrol man, vas admitted to New Britain Ger eral hospital last evening for treatment for a foot ailment with which he has been suffering for sev- eral weeks
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Crossing Tender Late,
 Police Take Charge

Officer Walter Wagner was obliged to direct traffic across the Park streo' railroad crossing from 6 10 : o'clock this morning because the gatctender was late reporting and there was nobody available 10 operate the gates
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

you can always turn to Bayer Aspir- in>for relief.
 Bayer Aspirin is always avail able, and it always helps. Tamil iarize yourself with its many uses. and avoid lot of needless suffering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14
ANNUAL PARISH ,
 BAZAAR READY
Informally Opened This Afternoon - Tonight Is
 Big Time Free Dance

A gay, festive air, prevailed the informal opening of the annual Parish Bazaar which took place this afternoon. Despite the inclement weather, the hall was crowded with young people eager to purchase the beautiful articles on display in the various booths. The formal open ing of the Bazaar will occur this evening promptly at o'clock.
 The Ladies Altar Society has 8 very attractive booth in which may be found all sorts of interesting novelties, Christmas gifts, practi- cal household gifts, boudoir access series, dresser sets, baby clotha5, hand painted place cards, parch- ment lamp shades, and embroidery of every description. Mrs. Fl. J. Turner, is chairman, and is assist- cd by Mrs. H. Vanderlcest and MT. A. Riendeau
 The Bargain Booth in which nay be found anything from a pair of hand painted salt and pepper shak- CTS to large percolator, proved a most popular place and the many valuable articles on display may be purchased at a very nominal sum. Mrs. Hector Mclean is chairman and is assis te d by Mrs. George Simpkins, Mrs. Guy McNaughton. Mrs. S. Hellenthal, Mrs. L. H. Metz gar. Mrs. Karl Theile, Mrs. J. F. Mullen, and Mrs. w. A. Borland.
 The Country Store Booth dis plays hams, slaps of bacon, and groceries which are arranged in a very attractive manner. Soft drinks may also be obtained at this booth. Edward Giovanetti is chairman and is assisted by Miss Mary E. Giova- netti and Edward Rodenberg.
 A Novelty and Toy Booth at tracted the attention of the young sters and was very well patronized. The booth is in charge of Mrs. A. F. Forrest who is assisted by Mrs. L. Smith. Mrs. Bilodeau, Mrs. Me Allister, and Master L. Forrest.
 The Ice Cream, Cake and Can dy Booth this year is presided over by Miss Mabel Ritter who is as- eisted by two of her friends.
 i A Wheel of Fortune Corner has on display an electric washing ma chine, Patax motion picture ma chine camera and accessories, a tur- key, a victrola, and various gifts donated by different business men of Juneau. It is in charge ot A. Forrest, J. Thibodeau and Miss M Allard.
 The Altar Boys Society is con- ducting g Cat Booth this year It is in charge of Joe Mclean, R. Tur- ner, F. Metzgar. and several other members of the society.
 Fcano, sister of the ever-popu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14
CHANNEL. GALE
 POSSES CRAFT

A southeast gs-e, that reached 50 miles an hour for short periods, swept the Channel today breaking several small vessels loose from their moorings on the waterfront and tossing other small craft abou. considerably.
 It was reported that the Alaska Juneau boat Amy started to tow a small river boat used in the Taku district to Juneau but it turned over and although the boat itself was saved, the outboard mot or was lost.
 The Seamore, a boat belonging to an Indian, had engine trouble in the middle of Gastineau Chan mel and started to drift toward shore but was finally moored on the flats.
 Several beats dragged their an- chcrs and piled up on the shore Of Douglas Island
 Meanwhile, boat owners are either carefully watching tnelf cfalI or have already moved them in the lee of the rock dump which af- lords shelter and protection from the gale.
 At 10:45 o'clock the maximum sustained velocity was attained at the local Weather Bureau station when the wind gauge registered 37 miles. There were numerous blass which lasted less than five minutes each which greatly ex- ceeded that velocity
 The official weather summary for the dayrfssued by R. c. Mize Meteorologist in Charge, said an energetic storm" was centered in the Gulf of Alaska this morning and was moving rapidly eastward accompanied by southeasterly gales in the Gulf and strong northwest eriy winds near the Aleutiar Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14

halibut which sold to the San Juan Hishing and Packing Company for l290 and 9 cents.
 The Sane, Capt. Ole Johanson, ar rived in Juneau with 2,50o pounds of halibut which sold to the Ju- ncau Cold Storage for 13 and 9.e0 cents.
 The Harding, Capt Martin Er- stad, arrived in port with 5000 pounds of halibut which sold to the Juneau Colo ste-age for 14 and 9.so cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14
MRS. PERATOvICH DIES

Mrs. Bessie Peratovich, of Haines, died of heart failure at o'clock this morning in the Government Hospital She iss survived by her husband, George Peratovich, a brcther-in-law. Frank Peratovich, and sister, Mrs Thompkins, who resides in Anchorage. She was 34 years of age.
 The body, which is now at the Juneau-Young Mortuary, will be shipped to Haines on the steamer Queen.
 s-4<D
 Try the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14
J. s. OFFICER DECORATED
 BY GOVERNMENT OF CUBA

WASHINGTC.~. zJov 14.-Lieut. James M. Gillespie, United States army aviator instructor, has been elected to the Order of Military Merit by the Cuban Government.
 The decoration was announced by Jose T. Baron, charge d'affaires of the Cuban Embassy.
 Lieutenant Gillespie has been withdrawn from Cuba after long period instructing Cuban army ayiatorS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14

lar Bingo which enjoyed such popu- larity at the recent Southeastern Alaska Fair, will be presided over by Miss Riendeau and Al King.
 Dancing will be free during the entire three nights of the Bazaar ard is one of the many features to be enjoyed by those attending this event. Amos Bothello is in charge of the music and the dancing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS

The Martha Society will hold a social meeting in the Church Par lors at 2:30 p. m. Friday afternoon, November 18th. Mrs. Charles Flory and Mrs. Arthur Ficken will act as lcstesses. All members and in- terested friends are invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14
AT THE HOTELS

Alaskan L. Nylund, Juneau; P. P. Will jams, Yakutat c. Jansberg, Taku.
 Gastineau Mrs. D. H. Macdonald, Port land Island; R. A. Brereton, Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14

NOTEObservaons Fort Yukon 1anana ana Eagle arein at a. m. and p IT, Juneau tune
 n energetic morning in the gulf and moving rapidly southeaery gales in
 strong northwestery winds near was 37 East at Juneau at 1o:45 m pressure remains the Pacific States Southern Masks have bee nioowed by clearing weather prevails in the Interior Temperatures Southeastern Alaska and on Peninsula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. ,.
 Weather Bureau

md vicinity bea'-ung D. n. 'ousS; fair and cooer' esn to moderate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14
HAIIBUT ARRIVALS

The Fern, Capt. John Lowell, has arrived in port with 5000 pounds of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT

LUXURIOUS BUSES TO RICHMOND
Leave 1895 New York Avenue daily.
Z A. NJ, $50 A. NJ, 10 4. M, IL Noon.
8 p. NJ. P. NJ. P. N, and 1915 F. NJ.
Frequent convenient service returning
from Union Bus Depot. 412 e Broad,
Richmond. For full Information phone
GStrapoliaR 1873,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
PAPER
DEDICATED

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 6 (spe-
ciaD Midst a galaxy Of men
prominent in journalism, politics
and industry the new $4,000, 600
Detroit Times Building was
formally dedicated here today.
President Hoover at his desk
in Washington rang bell which
signalized the setting into motion
of the Times presses, a special
Western Union wire transferred
the power to set the presses into
action.
William Randolph Hearst who
was the guest of honor at an in
formal noon luncheon in the
building lauded the efforts Of the
Times Staffsand congratulated the
city Of Detroit.
At the speakers tables with
Mr.. Hearst were: Henry Ford, Col.
Frank Knox, general manager Of
the Hearst newspapers, Gov.
Fred w. Green and Mayor John
C. Lodge.
President Hoover in his con.
gratulatory message to r. M. An,
drewS, publisher, wrote:
MY dear Mr.. Andrews. 7 cor
daily congratulate you upon your
entry into use of the splendid new
plant Of the Detroit Times, and
wish you all success In 1tS future -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
NELSON KILLED
s. BY EXPOSURE

CLEVELAND, Dec. 6 0.N.S0.
Thomas P. Nelson, who was
found dead alongside his wrecked
airplane in a wooded ravine near
Chagrin Falls yesterday, died of
exposure, it was revealed today
following preliminary investiga-
ton.
The aviator's parachute was
opened, it was found, but ap-
parently it. only partly broke the
force of his fall. Tt was esti-
mated that Nelson leaped from g.
height Of about 200 feet.
Discovery of Nelson's body and
his wrecked plane was made by
two hunters while one of the
greatest searching squadrons ever
assembled for a missing pilot
was Systematically securing the
countryside from the sky under
the leadership of Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh.
Nelson's body was to be sent
to Plainfield, N. j., today where
he has a wife and a young son.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
SCHACHT MEMO
hits STOCKS

BERLIN, Dec. 4 tfNsl.-~cser.
man business and fl41ance reacted
most unfavorably today to tbs
sharp memorandum delivered by
Or. Hjalmar Schacht. president
Of theI Reichsbank. in which he
declared himself ''ful Of The most
serious apprehensic1as' over the
results of changes in the Young
plan for reparaticns payments
agreed to by Germany and for
eign governments.
The financier, whose statements
merit the same attention from
Germany as dec1arations from !.
P. Morgan receig4, III the United
States, was hitting out at the
proceedings of The reparati01as
conference at The Hague, Tal-
land. when Philip snowden, then
recently named IS British chan
cellor of the fXcheGuer, effected
changes In tho plan which Dr.
Schacht considers highly detri.
mental to Germany's welfare.
DR.. Schacl1t's revelation that
he was "apprehensive" caused
stock on the Berlin Bourse to
drop as much as 10 per cent. and
government officials were stunned
by his attack upon them for
participating in what he charac-
terized as an attempt by politi.
clans to spoil what economists
had carefully constructed"
The memorandum also hits the
anti-Young plan referendum fos'
tered by DR.. Alfred Hugenberg.
Nationalist leader, but in spite OF
this, the Nationalist applaud his
determined stand, welcoming any
thing in the nature Of an attack
upon the plan as amended al
The Hague.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
At HAND.
!. IN CHINA

LONDON, Dec. 8 uNS0-
With strong rebel forces closing
in on Canton, with government
troops engaging in wholesale
mutinieS, and with looting by
deserving troops causing havoc
among residents of five provinces,
the present Nationalist govern
ment of Chang Kai Shek today
faced a serious crisis, according
to dispatches from the Far East.
According to reports from
Shanghai, Nationalist troops re-
belled and engaged in extensive
loting before fleeing to Pengpu.
There they were reported to
have Joined the 10000 troops who
mutinied at Pukow, across the
Yengtse River from Marking and
then fled in Communicated trains
of the TientSin- Pukow Railway.
The rebels are now reported to
be concentrating to resist three
divisions of Nationalist troops
sent in pursuit of them by
Chang. These royal troops
Chang had expected to send
south to the defense Of Canton
when this new exigency arose.
The entire Yangtse Valley
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06

A study OF the psychology Of
Justice Peyton Gordon, Of the
District Supreme Court, who sem
fenced three reports of The Wash
ington Times to jail for IS days
for refusing to act as prosecuting
witnesses against speakeasy pro-
prietors whom they Investigated
is offered by Marlen Pew, editor
of Editor and Publisher, weekly
magazine Of the newspaper pro
fesSion, in its current issue. The
article follows:
The three reporters Of The
Washington Times staff, serving
45-day jail sentences because they
would not betray q confidence,
were sent to prison by Judge
Peyton Gordon.
had an interesting experience
with this Judge when he was Dis
trict Attorney for the District of
Columbia. In pursuit of news
paper work it had fallen to my
lot to expose the startling fact
that decisions Of the United
States Supreme Court were 'leak-
ing" to Wall Street in advance of
their delivery from the highest
bench in the land. A little crowd
Of fast-working gentlemen had
been using this previous informal
ton for Sure-thing speculation.
Peyton Gordon was appointed
District Attorney after the Su.