davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
SEN, ROBINSON
 BLANES HOOVER
"'onouood Prom First Pas)

insofar a5 their zeal IS attributable 10 inc ,lnsir. for that partisan poli- r.,J lEsura-' which is so often do ...d from r"n or fauciei business conditions. Had the Gomocratic ma' h.u m power when the stan- . d.. on rHr stock exchange occur u. tn. ruuoGe results would hay" u..9 rHat2rd by republican leaders 'o 'h financial policies c, the ad- mm jrauon
 Ur. Eobu.ou a.nt on 10 say "It u.et br admtted' that neither lrraIou' Hoover nor Secretary Mel 1ou nor amy other administration lcadc~ '1ook advantage the reces- sjou when # passed below the same economic lcyol-tho level rsta bishcd py thc du" and proper influence of fnr capital involved and the earning po~cr"
 In addition Robin eou asserted 'rat a@ a. ?. uir o' fUr d, cline. the "row'r and prestige or Inc United ,+tg'ce" he'd been weakened abroad and brcu greeted by for"Ign experts a" %" great relief to thclr business iu@Hu,ior@
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Three Hour Session


 New York. Oct, 31 P)-With d three-hour session today ending trading for the week. Wall Street felt confident that the worst was over. Prices showed substantial re- corery yesterday from their record , breaking decline They were car ried up in a rally that was acceler- ated by news that John D. Rocke- feller. ST, was buying.
 Heavy buying resulted in a turn over of 10,727,320 shares with gains Of one to 36 points for lead ing issues. Frantic liquidation Tuesday had thrown 16,14o.03O shares into the market and driven prices to record lows until last minute support halted the rout.
 Buy On Announcement
 The rally yesterday began early but did not reach it's greatest mo- mentum until John D. Rockefeller. ST, authorized a statement from his home at Pocantico Hills. N. Y. that he and his son, John D. Rocke . fellcr, Jr., did not believe there was anything in the business situation 10 warrant the destruction of values. such as had taken place during the past week, and that they were buy ! ing common stocks which represent cd good investments.
 A few minutes earlier stock ex- change officials had announced that the exchange would not open until noon for today's session and would be closed all day. tomorrow ana Saturday.
 The physical exhaustion of the army of Wall Street workers under the strain Of the unprecedented ed business of the past week was gir- on as the reason for the two days suspension. Not only are brokers slaffs at the limit of their endur- ance after working night and day but clerical work is far in arrears The Rockefeller statement acte.l to prevent a misinterpretation Of the closing order, which it was feared might shake the new-found confidence of the public.
 MT. Rockefeller. Sr., holds a sea on the New York Stock Exchange and is able to make his purchases through other members at low commission rates There was nc information concerning what stocks he and his son were buying.
 His statement regarding thG market vas the first issued by Mir Rockefeller since he announced carly this year that he was in ac. cord with his son in his efforts tc remove Colonel Robert w. Stewart from the Chairmanship of the Standard oil company of Indiana. Second Suspension
 The suspension of Lynch X Co yesterday by the New York Curl i Exchange was the second brokerage l house failure in the wake Of tn, stock market collapse. John J. Bel and company was suspended Tues | day.
 | American Telephone & Telegraph ! enjoyed the greatest gain in tn, 1 rally, rising 3G points for an ap prcciation in quoted value of S475. i 3ll34S on it's 13.203,O93 share listed. IL was down to 2o4 Tues day and closed at 240 yesterday.
 The stock ticker was two hour i and j2 minutes late at the close.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Answers AdrircS,

NDfrrr'Hs 'o klciu's statement. the ArEansau said that there has been substantial dlminution in tho pur- chasing power Of consumers. duo not alone to losacs and barkruptcics which have occurred through stock transactions. but due in part 10 tho natural and logical roactiona which always follow periods Tarked by unusual spcCulatione.' reactions
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Herald Classified Ads are New Britain leaders
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Misses Philips and Clerer have been nominated for posi- ons directors the mercantile bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. They the first local women to be thus honored They will be two of r. candidates to be elected ot 50 nominees At c amber headquarters the general impression that they popular candidates and have good chance Of being elected
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
INTERVENE ID SAVE BINGHAM
 IN CENSURE MOVE

Non,inucd From First pasc)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
GIRL THIEVES TELL
 OF FEMALE FAG|N

Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Heard Nothing of It

could not get Rclchcr into this dis triCt."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
P.O.R ROBBERY
SUSPECT Held
Man Is Arrested AT
San Antonio In San
Benito Theft

SAN BENITO, Jan. Exchanged
with robbery Of postoffice boxes
here, a man giving the name Of Rob-
ert Allen Simmons Of Buffalo, N. ",
Is being held in San Antonio by
federal officers for trial in federal
court at Brownsville in April, accord
ing to information received here to-
day.
Simmons was arrested on informa-
ton furnished by the San Benito
Bank & Trust company that its post
office box had been robbed of a gov
eminent check for $1,000 made out TO
4 farmer in this section
The farmer received n letter stat
ing that If he would send $3.50 in five
and ten dollar bills TO a ~postoffice
box, the check would be returned.
Officials were notified and a
dummy package placed in the box,
but il never was called for. On in
spection Of the letter. however. it was
noticed that the As and SIS were
blurred. as IL the keys Of the type
writer on which the letter had been
written, were worn. The typewriter
was traced to a rooming house where
investigators found a picture of the
suspect.
This picture, sent to the San An
tonic federal officials resulted in ar
rest of the man now held. who when
taken had checks totaling $4,000 in his
possession.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
B MOVIE \
6SlDGlGH1S
AT DITTMANN

Glamorous Spain is shown at the
height of its picturesque beauty in
Fox Films Loves of Carmen" di-
rected BY Raoul Walsh, with Victor
McLaglen, Dolores del Rio and Don
Alyarado in the principal roles. Aside
fro milne great dramatic quality OF
the narrative, the background is one
Of the unusual color.
The Spanish town on a fete day
presents g most curious and inter
esting spectacle. The extraordinary
animation contracts strongly with the
habitual calm Of the place. The
whole city is brilliantly attired in its
fiesta garb. Striped langings drop
from every window. Peasants crowd
about in dense masses, some on foot,
others on their ponies or mules, cov-
cred with graceful nantes in place
Of saddles.
In "Loves Of Carmen" Raorl Walsh
has obtained the genuine fiesta spirit
IL is interesting to know that in all
Of the big scenes actors and actresses
Of Spanish descent were used. The
picture opens at the Dittmann the
alter Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

come to be a political issue In the
| country. early drew fire from the
senator. When his name was plac-
ed in nomination in Madison Square
Garden, where Governor Brandon's
strident Alabama casts "a votes for
Underwood" became historic, there
was an anti-Klan demonstration
lasting for more than an hour.
Although remaining in the run
ming until the convention, firing OF
the Smith-McAdoo row, turned to
| John W. Davis, Senator Underwood
never became q real factor. HIS
friends conducted a strenuous cam
paign and at times were able 10
| run his total to fair proportions but
the convention failed to warm up 70
his candidacy.
Born at Louisville, Ky, on May s,
1862, the son Of "a lawyer, Mr.. I'm
derwood spent his early life in the
/ frontier state of Minnesota. His
family moved there when he was
( three years old, travelling up the
frozen Mississippi into St. Paul on
sledges. st. Paul was a military
outpost and throughout U~nderwood's
I boyhood its streets were filled with
Indians.
General Custer had his headquar-
tiers at st. Paul, and for a consid-
cradle period General Hancock was
a next door neighbor. One Of the
leading citizens was Buffalo Bill.
The boy thoroughly enjoyed this at
! mosphere and what with hunting
! and riding he builded a constitution
which enabled him TO devote long
hours TO work despite the ravages of
a chronic bronchitis made upon his
system at frequent intervals.
Leaves Two Sons
His family having returned Ia
Louisville in 1875, young Under
wood received his preparatory train
ing at Rugby school. Although rath-
er more interested in football than
in his studies, Underwood finished
his course among the first two OF
three in his class and then attend
ed the University Of Virginia where
he studied law.
Debating was ore Of the most pop
ular undergraduate courses there,
Underwood made such progress In
this line that he achieved the lead
ing forsenic hoonr at Charlottesville
tho presidency of the Jeffersonian
Society. Here, too, he manifested
his first interest in public affairs,
reading extensively in economics
and general history.
Immediately upon his graduation
he settled in Minnesota, where he
was admitted to theb ar and chung
out his single" From there he
moved to Birmingham, Ala. where
an older brother, William 7. Under
wood, had settled. He was lured by
his brothers accounts of the posi-
bilities Of the city as a mining and
manufacturing center.
Taking up his residence in Birm-
ingnam, Underwood devoted him.
self to the practice of law for ten
years before offering for congress,
Meantime, he had married Miss
Eugenia Massie, Of Charlottesville.
She died in 1900 and four years
later the senator married Miss Ber-
tina Woodward, Of Birmingham. Mr..
Underwood had two sons, John
Lewis and Oscar W., Jr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
I. P. A. MEETS
ON SATURDAY
Early Arrivals Leave
For Tour of Upper
Valley Section

eliminating a two weeks member
chip drive throughout the state,
Texas directors Of the Travellers Pro-
teetive Association will here
Saturday at the Travellers hotel for
the third quarterly session, the ad-
vance guard arriving Friday morning.
Twelve delegates, early arrivals Of
the 40 expected, Immediately made up
an auto caravan and left for a tour OF
the upper Valley. The morning and
afternoon session OF the convention
will be devoted 70 business, while az
night a dance and dinner al Mata-
morOs are planned.
Among those registered up 10 Fri
day noon we're the following:
IT. $. Logan, St. Louis. national
secretary; W. s. Murchison, Ra-
leigh, ". C., national director; Joe o.
Naynor, San Antonio, state publicity
chairman; p. Z. Wilson, Dallas; J.. 3,
Stewart. San Angelo; J.. !. Dixon, San
Antonio; Howard w. Peake, Fort
Worth; G. w. Lemm, Birmingham,
Ala. a. VI. Rosenthal, Galveston;
l.. c. Doney, Corpus Christi; ]. N.
Dugan, Houston; d. c. Huchison,
Houston.
The membership drive, begun
January IL under the directions Of
Secretary Logan assisted By a squad
ron Of Texas members. has met with
unqualified success il is declared,
and a report to this effect will be
made at the business meeting Satur-
day. Before the drive, which lasted
two weeks. was begun the Texas as
ISOLATION had n membership Of APP
proximately 10000 and it is believed
that when all reports are in. this
total will be increased considerably.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
SUMMARY

A disturbance Of much intensity
was central over the upper Great
Lakes this morning. attended By
strong shifting winds and gales,
while pressure was moderately high
at the same time over the southern
Plains states and Texas. IL was cold
to very cold practically throughout
the United States this morning. ex-
cept in the Southeastern states where
temperatures were still mild. Pre-
cipitation was light TO moderate and
general throughout the eastern half
OF the country within the last "a
hours, and also in the far North
west.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Mexico FLIGHT
Trip Postponed

Flight OF the tri-motored Ford
airplane owned by the Standard on
company. from Chicago TO a destina-
ton in Mexico, and which was sched-
uled to arrive here Sunday, has been
postponed, according TO word re-
ceived by ". c. Neale, customs in
spector.
The several weeks ago
wrote Mr.. Neale for information as
to regulations applying for flight
into Mexico. The desired informa-
ton was furnished and Friday a let
ter was received saying the flight
had been postponed for the present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
McAllen to PLAY
KingsviIle Today

McALLEN. Jan. 25.-McAllen high
school Bulldogs will meet their first
inter-sectional opponents on the Nc
Allen court Friday night. when the
K~ingsville high school quintet will
meet the Bulldogs in what promises
TO be one Of the fastest basketball
games az the season.
The Kingsville team has chalked
up two wins against Corpus Christi,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

Sale or the bonds was authorlzed st y
meeting OF the commission Weanes-
day. The bonds are a portion 81 tne
$4,000 issue recently voted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

champions OF their district in 1928,
giving them a claim to the leader
ship in District 70
Games are scheduled for Friday
and SATURDAY. nights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
DISTRIBUTE BOOK

MISSION. Jan. 25.-Sid Hardin,
superintendent of schools, today an
nounced the distribution 10 students
in the junior and senior high schools
Of a pamphlet on citizenship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
SAN BENITO TO SELL
BONDS SATURDAY

SAN BENITo. Jan. 25.-Bids for
sale Of street paving and sewer bonds
In the sum OF $4,000 will ~ opened
by the city commission SATURDAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Z

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday: third. wind velocity
at 8 a. m; fourth, rainfall past "a
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Escapes HOSPITAL TO DIE

BRUSSELS.-Albert Moody, an
English patient, escaped from lxelles
hospital and drowned himself in "
pond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
BOY STRIKE BREAKERS

DOVER. Eng-Forty bsys hired
TO break a strike in the Showdown
colliery were stoned when they left
the mine and all quit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
LIVELY Ag CRICKFT At I0o

LFf I'LL NJ 0RHNhLA III wv
CUCkFIELD, Eng. Celebrating
her 1Oeth birthday, Mrs. Sarah Field
said she felt "as lively as a cricket"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Don't count
OnCarrie!

Do menstrual periods make you a
stay-at-home certain days Of every
month? They needn't! And you need
not endure one Bang OF pain II you'll
accept the assistance Of Midol.
Midol makes menstruation an incl
dentl No pain, not even discomfort,
is necessary now. Women who used
to have the very hardest time have
found this to be true. Midol Is a
marvellous product; the work Of
specialists. II is not a narcotic. But
it stops all pain in five to seven
minutes. Taken in time, the pain
never starts. All drugstores have
Midol, in aluminium pocket case for
fifty cents. 50 it's folly to sufferi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
LEADER

Continued from page one.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Harvey Mckinney, SIS West Nor
riS street, Ford truck, found at rear
of 1912 South Senate avenue.
R. Crouch. 939 North Beville ave-
nue.. Rickenbacker sedan. found at
Northwestern and Langsdale ave-
nueS.
Jacob B. Green, 1929 Richland
street, Whippet coach, found at 1899
West Michigan street.
Franklin Inman, 31O6 College ave-
nue., Whippet roadster, found at 100
South East street.
Walton G.. Cash, 1886 Northwest
ern avenue. Pontiac roadster. found
at Walnut street and Belmont
avenue.
Victor Forman. 1876 West New
York street. Chevrolet sedan. found
at Geisendorf street and elevated
railroad tracks.
Vergil Weaver, 1913 North Capitol
avenue. Auburn sedan. found at
Capitol avenue and Georgia street.
Whippet coupe, 10-6S0, found at
951 North Sheffield avenue.
Ford roadster. 1886. found in
Lovers lane near White river, north
of Michigan street.
Harley-Davidson motorcycle. found
at Meridian and Thirty fourth
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
$8Z5,OOO Bond Issue Is
Voted for City Hospital
Amendment in Council Will
Defer Contract Awards
Until Jan. 4.

Steps to advertise an $875,000
bond issue for the city hospital
building program we're begun today
by City Controller Sterling R. Holt,
in accordance with the ordinance
passed Monday night by city coun-
Gil.
The ordinance authorizing the
bond issue for the second part of
the program passed council unani-
mously, after amendment on motion
of John F. White, health chairman.
Whites motion withheld appropri-
alton of the money to the board of
health until after bids are received
so the council still will have
strings on the fund"
1t was first believed that with
holding the appropriation would
defer the awarding of contracts
until the next administration, but
Council President Edward B. Raub
Sr., suggested the appropriation or
dlnance be introduced next meet
ing and advertised concurrently with
the bond issue ordinance.
The money is expected to be
available about Dec. l, when bonds
begin bearing Az per cent interest.
The bond issue will go to erection
Of flve-Story out-patient and lab
oratory building, new laundry, cleo
trical time, fire and signal system,
change over of power, heat and light
connections from the old power unit
and remainder OF fees for architects
and engineers.
DR., William A. Doeppers, hospital
superintendent, Clarence Hess, bust
ness manager, and DR.. H. S. Leon
ard, health board president, declared
the council would have crippled the
entire program if it had made an
arbitrary slash of $4,000, as was
contemplated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
CRISIS PASSES;
FRENCH TIGER
RESTS EASILY
ClemenCeau Is Out of Dis
, treSS Following Heart
Attack.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Oct. 22.-Georges Gle
menceau, former premier of France,
awoke today prepared to claim
victory against the serious heart at
tack which brought him to the verge
of death during the last thirty-six
hours.
Monday night was a comparative
~ easy one for the sick statesman.
He fell asleep, shortly after the doc
tors left at p. m. but Sister of
Mercy remained at his bedside,
throughout the night, in case he
should need assistance.
Before departing, DR.. Charles
Laubry. noted heart specialist, who
attended Marshal Ferdinand Foch
IN the latter's dying hours, declared
himself more or less satisfied that
the crisis had passed, at least tenn
porarily. Laubry, however, ordered
the Sister of Mercy to summon him
should 1.-The Tiger" have any diff
Guilty whatsoever with his breathing.
During the night all was quiet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
FIGHT SCHOOL FUND
Galveston Residents Would
Enjoin Relief Petition.

Suit by nine Galveston residents
to enjoin the state of Indiana from
providing money for relief of public
schools in the town was on file to-
day in Marion circuit court, naming
Roy P. Wisehart, state public in
struction superintendent, and six
other state officials as defendants.
Plaintiffs are Reed Patterson ct
al, who filed the suit in behalf of
Galveston taxpayers.
Litigation originated when Gal
weston school trustees applied for
school relief, totaling several thou
sand dollars, June 7, for the school
year 1928-29 and 1929-30. The COM
plant AYERS Indiana statutes pro-
vide no funds for school relief can be
petitioned between June l and Dec
81 of any year. 1t also was charged
that WiSehart failed to make an in
vestigation of school needs before
granting the petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
DE PREF APPOINTED
SheIbyviIIe Guard Officer on
Armory Board.

Colonel D. Wray De PREF, COM
mander of the One hundred fifty
first infantry, Indiana national
guard, has been appointed to the
new state armory board to replace
Attorney Meade Vestal, Noblesville,
who refused to serve.
Vestal resigned Monday because
of "press of business affairs" &C
cording to the Governors Office. The
appointment of De PREF was an
nounced by Governor Harry G.
Leslie.
Colonel De PREF is a Democrat.
He is an officer of the De PREF
Hardware Company, director of the
First National bank of Shelbyville
and connected with other business
enterprises there. He has served
in the national guard since 1921. He
is a member of the Shrine and other
Masonic bodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
WILDERNESS OF
CANADA HIDES
BRITISH LEADER
Premier Macdonald Goes
Into SeCIuSion in
Hunting Country.

BIZ United Press
MONTREAL. Quebec, Oct 22.-J.
Ramsay Macdonald, British prime
minister, left here early today for a
two-day visit to the wilderness
home of Colonel John Price,
Canadian lumber and paper mag
nate, at Chicoutimi in the Saguenay
river hunting country.
Plainly showing the fatigue of
his American tour, the British
statesman had his special train on
the Canadian National railway cut
away from the cars which have
carried American and British news
paper reporters with him through
out his tour. He is going to have
two days of absolute Seclusion from
the public.
Chicoutimi is about 120 miles
north of Quebec. The Premier's
party was due there about $3.50 a.
m. after being greeted by j. E.
Dubuc, leading citizen of the town.
Macdonald was to go to Colonel
Prices home.
Macdonald will not emerge from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
IDENTIFY MAN
KILLED BY COP
Victim of Officers Shot Had
Jail Record.

Through fingerprints and photo
graphs from Detroit police, a man
wounded fatally by Lieutenant
Charles Bridges, state policeman. on
the statehouse steps Friday, has
been identified as Charles Breeze,
alias Jackson Wylie, alias Charles
Jackson, %, an ex-convict of De-
troit and Cleveland.
In 1921 he was sentenced to
seven and one-half to fifteen years
in Jackson (Mich) prison on rob-
berry charges.
With William Travis, 81, Cleve-
land, Breeze was arrested for ques-
tioning. On the Capitol steps,
Travis tried to draw a gun, and
Breeze fed. Bridges shot Breeze
and covered Travis. The latter has
been returned to Cleveland to face
robbery charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
One Cent a Day
Brings 500 a Month
Over $4,000 Persons Have Taken
Advantage of Liberal Insurance
Offer. Policy Sent Free for
TnSnacf;0n

Accident insurance at a cost of
one cent day is being featured in
a policy issued by the National Pro-
tective Insurance Association
The benefits are 500 a month
for u mcnths-s1, 900 to 81 500 at
death. The premium is only 1855
a year. or exactly one cent day.
Over $4,000 paid policies of this
type are already in force. Men,
women and children ten years OF
age or over are eligible. No med
ical examination is required. This
may be carried in addition to in
surance in any other company.
Send No Money
To secure 10 days free inspec-
ton of policy. send no money. just
send Name, Age. Address. Bene-
ficiary's Name and Relationship
to National Protective Insurance
Association, 1916 Scarritt Bldg.
Kansas City, Mo. After reading
policy. you may either return ii
without obligation, or send s3.65 to
put policy in force for whole year
-3e5 days. Copyrighted, 1929
Advertisement. a