davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
TARIFF REv|S|0NS
 SLATED IN HOUSE
Debenturt Clause in Farm Bill
 May Delay Program

Washington, April 29 dPt-Con- eress entered the third week Of it's speclal session today with the aen- ate expecting to ac. on farm relief md the house preparing to oesln consideration of tariff revlsions.
 vote oa the senate farm bill however, was not in prospect betole late in the week. II will be neces- serv 10 dispos. of the export G. uenture clause before ballot oaI ne taken on the bill itself, and vote on that clause ls to be pre- cedod ly action on the Nortis amendment to provide fol reduction og lcbtnture rates whenever o\'r- rroductjon Of affected crops Is threatened.
 Thc house had nothing definitely hasoru it for consideration tola, The republican membership 0; the ways anI means committed, whjcn has been working out the charges ro ua proposed in he fordne> Me- rumber law. was not ready 10 in- troauce the rersjon h'n and 'oHlA Itaier~ taroled r'cess Of the hoh@~ ar.l Thursday.
 The republicans wifi .ndea>or to limit the offering ot amendments 10 4 fcw controleftcd c,!ons oi the hlil and the democrats gre eNpec,rA ,3 make an effort to permit the 2'- faring Of sn endments after the reading of each para graph.
 Ma, End Religious Discussion
 In addition to winding up it's farm relief debate. the senate also hai hopes Of ending. for the time being al any rat. the daily liN, l9sion Q. 1elicious differences ly acllHs on the resolution oI Sen1 or HettIl. -ento- crat, Alabama. coud mnIns the at- lack made on him Utter hls Nu hliN kian speech last month ai Frochloh, Mass. f4etn. chargus that Roman Catholic influences were nspif''- ouuosjtion to his soluN"n ''- nounced his lntention Friday to speak today on tn Roman rSpu"Ii- ran conspiracy in the Unit i Stat |. senate
 Mellon >tatu- Ill poh"'
 The uuestiol Of Secretary Mellon right to nod office, meauN hliT. Na' lowering over the senate and Was regarded as certain to create q com motion on the floor sooner or later The senate Judiciary committee was called upon again today to confront it's differences over the report pre- l,ar,d rv Chairman Norris declaring that an old statute forbiddIn2 the secretary Of the treasury to De Tn 1nrest ed in ira ie CT commerce mahes Mir Melons serN ice. in the cahihe' ilcgai.
 With a close division on the d'les- ton apparent III the committee aitel is failure to adopt a report Ias' week. Chairman Norris made II clear that his views would be placoe hatorg the senate as minority ro- mort if the ma jorjty rejected them The differences center on the eHttne to which stockholder incorpora ions is 10 be considered as oelns interested in trade or commerce
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

Chrysler is not only different in the big obvious things. It is different in the little things that mean SO much in the pleasure and convenience of driving a motor car.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

old times were talked over. The place and scene of the reunion next
 year was left upon the decision of
 the officerA
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

other cars as day and night. We could fill this whole page with type telling you why Chrysler is vitally different. But a hve-minute inspection. followed by a brief drive, will tell the story far more graphically-and completely. That's the reason for Chrysler "Lesrs sks. DilJsrsses'' Month. So that yss may learn the all-incluive superiority of Chrysler-see it-cxpefience it-and thereby Ibsrs fks Nf Jsrsscs between the Chrysler and any other car in the world.
 2io
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
MONTH

talking Chrysler as they never have talked before. This diff ference! That difference! A new surprise here, a new thrill there.
 But we want you to do more than merely hear this differ ence in words. We want you to see and feel and experience it-in facts, in results!
 Come into our showroom let us point out Chrysler's exclusive features-cxplain its advanced design-dcmon- strate Chrysler's unmatched performance.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

In design and construc- tion-Chrysler is far and awaythe lcader-asun
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
A Special Feature
 YOU Shouldn't Miss

It is of particular interest to every prospective Pur- chaser to ask us about the Special 'sIeafn.the.D Differ.
 ence" Gdt Card.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

The Friendly Indians will m'cf i, 'h" conar gational Parish hous' oI Thursday evening at 1:$o o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
Gas Pains, Sour Stomach and Heart
 burn Quickly Yield to Bon- Tone
"I Am More Than Thankful to Bon-Tone" Says
 Mr. Fritz

10 their normal powers. Bon-Tone will give more than temporary re- lief; it's aim is glorious health and happiness.
 Just read the happy statement of Mir. John Fritz of 100 Rhode street. New Britain, Conn.,, who has been employed for the past 10 years at the Stanley Plant and who states: II was Tn excellent health until about a year and half ago, when my stomach went back on me. No matter what I ate, gas formed. caus- ing the most intense pains in my stomach. and l would belch gas constantly. It seemed to me that l had tried everything for this con- ditlon, but to no avail. l finally tried Bon-Tone, altho l didn't have much faith left, and it seems that just few bottles have worked wonders for mo. The gas pains that l suffered with have been greatly relieved, for which l am so thankful and I am going to keep right on taking this wonderful medicine"
 And every day the Bon-Tone man hears stories such as these. This re- markable remedy is bringing hope and happiness everywhere it is be- ing introduced. Is it not the most sensible thing to believe that if oth- CTS will get we'll by taking Bon-Tone, it will do the same for you?
 Mir. NJ. D. Woodward, the Bon Tone man, is at Miller X Hanson Drug Store, 30 Church street, New Britain, to tell you more about this great remedy.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17

Commerce committee which has been working on this matter and it was granted. The sign. will be under the supervision of Mir. Ellingwood.
 Baseball Teams Agree
 The matter settled amicably out side the meeting. representatives of the Burritts. the Holy Cross and the Sacred Heart baseball teams have agreed to use the Washington school baseball diamond on succeeding Sundays. Under the present agree ment. the Holy Cross will use the diamond the first Sunday. the Sacred Hearts the second and the Burritts third. In case of rain, the team which was supposed to have the diamond, will have 10 play a douhle-header the next time it is scheduled for the grounds.
 Tennis courts at North End park will be ready for play next week stated Mr. E,llingwood.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
DIAL TELEPHONES
 WILL BE EXTENDED
Broad 5-Year Program Will Not
 Affect "Hello" Girls

Facts outlining the telephone com pany's program for an extensive eX- pansion of dial telephone service in this state during the next four years were given in an interview today by Frank l.. Moore, general superin- tendent of traffic. and an interesting feature of his statement is, in effect, that relatively small decrease from the total number of telephone oper- ators now employed, will result from the introduction of the dial in sev- eral cities.
 "The impression seems to prevail in the public's mind" said MT.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
Man Held on Check
 Passing in Danbury

Danbury. July 17 LP)-A man who gave the name of Lorenzo De AL varez. arrested here yesterday after noon on a charge of obtaining money under false pretences, was ordered held under 5000 bail in the city court today 10 await a hearing next week. The man passed two bogus checks here, each for s25, drawn on an account in the Chapin National bank of Springfield. Mass. Inquiry showed there is no such account, under the name of R. J. Kane. in that bank. He had telegrams pur- porting to have been sent him from
 four different cities. which he used
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
fright and did not go.

fright and did not go.
 Last evening Sergeant McAvay summoned William. He is to appear in Pennington town court tonight. When the sergeant got to the house, he found Williams wife beratine him severely because he had gotten himself in so much trouble. She took his fishing license from him and threw it in the stove.
 And. to cap a climax already cap- ped, William, his wife says, caught no fish on the evening he was fish ing in the Pennington river,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17

and a greater public use of the serv- ice, will increase and our regular employees. those who wish to re- main with us, will have permanent employment.
 Our business will always need the operator, the public needs her more than a million times day here in Connecticut and the thought that her useful service is nearly at an end is far from the truth, for the tele- phone operator will be with us al ways.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
Polly Lauder Tunney
 COmDletelv Recovered

Venice. July r P>-Mrs. Gene Tunney, the former Polly Lau,ler, has recovered from her recent ab- dominal operation and now appetars quite well. She and her husband
 the former worlds heavyweight box ing champion, were recognized yes terday by American tourists, while
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17

No wonder Bon-Tone is the most talked of medicine in New Britain. for day after day. it adds to it's fame and friends. Remarkable relief is ob-
 tained when everything else fails. Yet there is no mystery or magic about this great compound of four teen of Mother Natures roots, leaves. barks and berries These herbs at tack disease al it's source, gets at the causes and restores faltering organs
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
CUTS ARM ON GLASS

Two stitches were required to close a wound on the right arm of Edward Sunderland, 32 Mitchell street, who fell on a piece of glass and cut himself Tuesday night. He was treated at the New Britain Gen eral hospital Following the treat ment he went to his home.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
FISHERMAN'S LUCK
 DESERTS SOKOWLSKI
Local Man is Arrested, Wife Destroys License-And, After All, He
 Catches No Fish.
It was just fisherman's luck.

It was just fisherman's luck.
 On the evening of July 6. William Sokowlski, SC Silver street. went fish ing in the Pennington river. He parked his car along the side of the road, forgetting to leave the lights burning. Then he fshed until ? o'clock the next morning.
 The gendarmes of Pennington saw his auto parked along the road with lout lights. That was against the law. William was summoned to come to the Pennington town court. On the evening scheduled for his appear ance, he got a severe attack of stage
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17

they sat in front of cafe on St. Marks square. They finally retired before the stares or their country. men and Nenetian3 who were told who they were It was said tiiey tx- pected to pass several days here.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17

Moore, That the dial telephone means the passing of the telephone operator. That is not so. We will all ways need operators to give certain service which the dial cannot give now and probably will never be able to give. That fact is well under- stood by our operating people and they see just as much of a future ahead of them as they did before the dial telephone was perfected to it's present high state of service eff1- ciency.
 "The company's dial expansion program and its relation to our operating force may be stated briefly.
 "At the end of 1928 there were 37.307 dial telephones in Hartford and New London. We had then about 400 operators less than would have been required if the dial was not in service in those cities. A large ma jority of the 40O would have been needed in Hartford and it would have been quite impossible. l believe, to recruit such a new force in that city.
 There are now approximately g. 500 persons in our operating force.
 Tn 1881. as we now expect. about half the telephones in our company will be dial operated and the other half manually operated, but while dial telephones will increase largely in number in the next two years, there will not be proportionate de- crease in the number of operators, | The reasons for that l will men, ton later.
 1000 Dials by 1883 Tn 1888, according to our fore cast this company will have SS1,0 ,000 1 telephones. and our program plans l that approximately 257,000 will be dial operated and about 124.000 manually operated.
 But our operating force will de- crease only from the present aver age of 2.S00 to about 2,S00. In other words with an increase of more than l 100000 in our dial telephones it will 1 be necessary to reduce our operating force only about 500 persons over the four year period. This can be done, as it was done in a smaller way in Hartford and New London without any material disadvantage to any Of our regular employees.
 That the reduction in our oper- ating force is so small relatively. is due to the fact that in the next four years we will need many more operators than we have now on toll work. information work and or various other operating services which the dial cannot furnish Therefore, as the dial telephone i; introduced. our need for operate caused by the growth of the business
New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
IS Identification. These have bee [ proven spurious.

Experts from tho Tinted Siato. Will assist Manila, P l., in it. piat fo" vocational education in public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
POPE WELCOMES
WORLD LIBRARIANS
800 Book Experts Gather in
Vatican Hall Before Spe-
CiaI Throne.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, June 18.-Pius XII, who is one
of the leading librarians of Europe as
well as Pope, welcomed at the Vatican
yesterday afternoon brother Bibliophiles
from many nations who are delegates to
the World Congress of Librarians. About
500 book experts gathered in the large
hall of the Vatican library, where spe-
cial throne had been erected for the
Pontiff.
The Pope cordially greeted Herbert
Putnam, librarian of Congress, and
thanked him warmly for the co-opera-
ton given by that institution in the
work of recataloguing the Vatican Ii
brary
He also had personal chat with
William w. Bishop of the library of the
University of Michigan, who represented
the Carnegie endowment in the recata-
loguing. Andrew Keogh. president of
the American Library Association, also
was picked out for an exchange of
greetings.
The Pontiff spoke in English as well
as Italian to the Americans and had the
linguists of the Vatican library at his
side. The delegates were grouped by
nationalitieS and the Pope changed
readily from English to Italian, German
and French
In brief speech he said: I'VE are ex-
ceedingly glad to greet so many follow
ers of our beloved profession. 1t is for
tunate we are able to meet within the
Vatican library, which I hope you will
enjoy seeing On Thursday. You will be
particularly interested in the efficient
method whereby the Library has been
brought up to date and made more
available, through kind American assist
ance"
In the earlier session, Mr.. Bishop had
suggested an international exchange of
librarians on the same plan that college
students visit other lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
SOCIETY

Continued From Nineteenth Page.)
ton, where she will remain for two
weeks, accompanied by her daughter,
Miss M TraSk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

Efforts were made by air, land and
sea in bringing about the removal of
the crew, the last of whom were taken
ashore yesterday. Six members of the
crew dropped from the vessels side
shortly after she hit the sands and broke
in two. They were picked up by Coast
Guard boat and managed to get ashore
only with great difficulty.
Eighteen others were taken off Sun
day, leaving Capt. johnson and six men
still clinging to the larger part of the
wreck The six men were removed
yesterday, leaving Capt johnson alone.
Before this had been done a vain at
tempt had been made to shoot a line
aboard with a special cannon. Billy
Gray, Portland aviator, flew over the
wreck and dropped a light line, but
it snapped before the men could draw
a heavier line aboard.
BY remaining aboard, Capt. johnson
may forestall the possibility of any one
else claiming the wreck as salvage.
Three of the Laurels crew were In
jured. Three had narrow escapes from
death. Norman Bubraus, chief cook,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
CONFIDENCE SOUGHT
BY BISHOP IN FARLEY
Third Conference on Mexican Re-
hgious Controversy Asked
by Churchmen.
BY the Associated Press.

80 eAlS ASSOCihJeQ FTeSS.
MEXICO CITY, June 18.-The Right
Rev. Pascual Diaz, Bishop of Tabasco.
In statement published in Universal
today, urged Mexican Roman Catholics
TO have confidence in the negotiations
now proceeding for settlement of the
religious controversy.
Bishop Diaz is the colleague of Mgr.
Leopold Ruez Flores, Archbishop of
Michoacan, in the conferences with
President Portes Gil The bishop said
both he and Archbishop Ruez main
tanned an optimistic attitude with re-
gard to the outcome of the parley.
Ambassador Morrow had a two-hour
conference yesterday with President
Portes Gil, presumably on the subject
of the religious controversy, but re-
fused afterward to discuss the matter
for publication. He talked also with
Archbishop Ruez.
The archbishop said he had asked
for third conference with the Presi-
dent, two conferences having taken
place last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

was washed over the side and then re-
turned to the vessel by another wave.
j. Merrier of Kenosha, Wis, second
cook, also was hurled overheard by a
wave. Another large comber picked
him up and deposited him on the
bridge.
John Schwartz of Philadelphia spent
5 minutes alongside the ship at the
mercy of the storm when a rope on
which he was leaving the vessel
snapped. Physicians said eh had con-
tracted pneumonia as the result of the
experience. Schwartz was one of the
three taken to a hospital Russell
Smith, swept from the bridge, was the
only member of the crew to lose his
life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
Sticks to His Ship
While Sea Pounds
Vessel Off Coast
Skipper Refuses to Heed
Pleas From Shore and
Stays With Wreck.
BY the Associated Press.

ASTORIA, Greg, June 18.-Deter-
mined to salvage half of his ship if pos
Sible, Louis johnson. captain of the ILL
fated steamer Laurel, still remained
aboard the wreck early today playing a
game of freeze against pound
ing sea after spurning the pleas of
Coast Guardsmen to come ashore.
Wedged on Peacock Spit, "the grave
yard of ships" at the mouth of the
Columbia River, the larger portion OF
the Laurel held only the gritty cap
tain after 80 members of her crew had
been taken off in groups. One of the
crew, Russell Smith, 10, of Worcester,
Mass, was swept from the bridge to his
death shortly after the ship ran aground
in a storm Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
Silk Goats with fur
Silk Goats without fur

-windrow crepes, faie silks, and satins
-velvets with all-over stitching and quilting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
woods Hole. Mass. tte summer home

Woods Hole, Mass, the Summer home
of DR.. Bradley.
DR.. Mason's first wife, Mrs Mary
Freeman Mason, died year ago while
visiting in Madison, Wis. Mrs. Eyster
obtained divorce from her husband,
Prof. ]. A. A. Eyster of the University
of Wisconsin Medical School, last year
in Reno. Prof. Eyster recently remar-
ried.
DR.. Mason became president Of the
University of Chicago on october /,
1925. coming from the University of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
Scores New York's 81 Blunders. .

NEW YORK, June Is (P).-Presi-
dent Joseph " Mckee of the board of
aldermen thinks the seven blunders of
New York are more important than its
seven wonders. He told the Merchants
Association they could do more good by
helping to eradicate the seven least
creditable things in the city, than by
boasting of its wonders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
Bedroom Burglar Captured.

NEW YORK, June Is 1P.-The
married life of many Queens Borough
couples will probably be more peace
ful now that burglar who specialized
IN entering bedrooms and footing hus-
bands trouser pockets, has been
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
DR.. MAX MASON TAKES
BRIDE TN MASSACHUSETTS
Rockefeller Foundation Official,
Noted Scientist, WEEDS Mrs.
Eyster of Madison.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 18.--Dr. Max Mason,
director of national sciences of the
Rockefeller Foundation and former
president of the University of Chicago,
was married on June to Mrs. j. A. A.
Eyster of Madison, Wis, it was learned
today. The wedding took place at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

Mrs. M ID. Taylor Livingston Hoe,
Chevy Chase, is spending some time at
the Merrimac, Ocean View, Va.
The Chevy Chase Branch, N. L. A.
P. W., will give buffet supper June %,
from to 8 o'clock pm, at the home of
the president, Mrs. Nicholson 103 New
lands street, Chevy Chase, Md
Among those assisting at the supper
besides the president will be the ma
tional president, Mrs. Clarence M.
Busch; the State vice president, Mrs.
Marie Croker of Baltimore; Mrs. Rich
ard Yates, Mrs. Emma w. P. Slack, Miss
Cynthia Cleveland, Miss Viola Offutt,
Mrs. Pearl Mcpherson, Mrs. Nina Nash
Cron, Miss Louise Worden, Miss Vic
toria Coping, Mrs. Mary S. Parker,
Mrs. Charles Augustus Hawley and Mrs
C. c. Calhoun.
There will be an especially arranged
table for the young folks in charge of
Mrs. Louise Burger and Miss Dorothy
NJ. Nicholson. This is the first func-
ton the newly formed branch has given
to which the public has been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

Miss Elsie A. Davis has moved from
her home on K street and has taken
an apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

MIR. and Mrs. William G. Stewart
have gone TO Atlantic City and are at
the Chalfonte- Haddon Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

Capt. Joseph P. McCrink entertained
at his residence, $3.50 Garfield street
northwest, for Mr. and Mrs Theodore
F. Langley and Mrs. E. o. Clark, who
arrived recently from Miami, Fla, and
their little daughter, Mary Francis.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-02
ENGRAVINGS ARRIVE

The Seward high school paper, Stewards Folly, has recieved from the states series of new cuts, or engravings, which will appear in the next issue of the paper, this month They comprise individual pictures of the graduation class of .29, and the boys and girls basket ball squads.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-02
CLIMAX WALL PAPER CLEAN ER at Brown & Hawkins, Corp.

MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-02
WESTBOUND THURSDAY

Capt. H. Berger, of the M. s. Dis coverer, departs Thursday morn- ing for Cook Inlet ports and H. iamna. Koslosky and a couple of other fur buyers will arrive from Interior points Wednesday and be passengers for Iliamna where the Stevenson & Bailey fur auction sale will be held,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-02

WILD ROSE BRAND PURE LARD made fresh daily = tested and approved by genera tions of good cooks and pastry makers-imparts just the right flavor and goodness that will make your biscuits never-fail- ing triumph. Can be had in pails and handy one-pound cartons.
 Made by Frye q Co.,, Seattle, Under U.o. Govt. Inspection. Sold byieadino dealers.