davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
United States Will Take No Further Steps In Manchurian Crisis Russian In Meanwhile CausticalIy Plays "Inter- ference"

Washington. Dec, , GPA-Secretary Stmson said today that further ac- lion so far as the United States was concerned in the Chinese Soviet sit nation in Manchuria had been closed with his public reply to Soviet al legations of unfriendliness in the Socrctary's move for peace.
 Stmson said he viewed the cf- forts by the major powers under the leadership of the United States to bring about a cessation of hostil- ties as successful.
 The secretary commented favor ably on a report of the official So- vict Agency Taes which promptly published the results of the protocol signed betWecnthe two countries for adjustment of their dispute. He as- serted the Soviet agency had touch- "d upon the center of the quarrel and he said such publication Of both sides of the disnute had indicated long step forward in bettering the whole situation.
 First Peace Indication
 This was the first indication he added, that the American govern mcnt had received that the two na- tons had been able to meet together and had been able to reach an agreement.
 In taking his steps 10 bring about peace in Manchuria through appeals lo tho Soviet and China C+ip,coD said he had in mind the situation which existed previous to the out break of the World war. At that time, he added. world public opin- ion had been Noice!css and the only 'fforts made had been those through diplomatic channels with no oppor- unity for the peoples of the var lCus countries to voice their OppOSi- lion to an outbreak of war.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
Found III at Depot.
 Taken to Hospital

AIfrrd Venture Of 66 Vance street was taken to New Britain General hospital shortly before o'clock last. night after Michael McInerney, who
 is employed at the railroad pas- s"nger station. found him on the floor Of q rest room. Officers James .'ronin and Fracis Meehan examined him and sent him to the hospital. as he did not appear intoxicated but III. He was able to so home this fore- nOOn
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
CELTICS DEFEAT LAURELS
Teams Engage in Hot
 Battle at Washington school
Gymna asium-Score is p to 2i.

The Celtics of this city defeated the Laurels at the Washington school gym last night. ? to 2I. in a fast and thrilling basketball game. Two overtime periods were required before verdict could be reached.
 l.. KalkowsN and s. Kalkowski starred for the Laurels while Mar tin, Crowley and O'Dell starred for the winners. Lyons played his usual steady game at guard and Linderen was big help at center
 Tho ScO1.a-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
Stimson Asserts Chinese-Soviet Suggestion of State Department
 Closed With Public Statement

single inch from the minimum con- dltions put forth in the earlier stage of the conflict" he said. Relieving
 in the correctness of our position and the strength of the far eastern red army, wo are sure our condi- tionS will be fully accepted and our policy justified"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
NEW CHURCH TO BE BUILT
 FOR HOLY CROSS PARISH
Present EdiliCc, Begun Two Years Ago. Too small for Growing
 Congregation

The erection Of the Holy Cross church was begun exactly two years ago this week on the parish plot on
 Pennington avenue after plans for the "difice were accepted. That time the structure was expected 10
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
"fED" CACHE REPEATS

New York. Dee. ] LP, - 'Erd" CaGlc was the only 1@2S All-Ameri- ca to make the 1929 au-star team named in tho Associated Press con- eenaus.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
Many Awards Made


 Many Awards Made
 At this time two letters Of com mendation were awarded to Misses Mabel Spring and Irene Winger by Mrs. Perkins. She also awarded 13q merit badges to 7S Girl Scouts. There were 4 scouts who received their second class rank badges. Awards were made as follows:
 Second class: (93) - Sherma Avery, Troop 1; Ruth Bonney, Troop l; Norma Chamberlain. Troop l: Anna Cavel, Troop 1; Ma talie HaioWinski. Troop l; Helen Haynes, Troop .; Luvillc Green stein. Troop 9: Katherine Havans. Troop 2; RitaMae Hinchliffe, Troop ,; Lois Howard. Troop 10: Mary Horton, Troop 1; Anna Kasse.; Troop z; Jennie kobcla, Troop g.; Carolyn Lord, Troop l. Ruth Ray mond. Troop l: Gertrude Schultz Troop {: Doris Skoglund, Troop 1o: Margaret Spooner, Troop 2: lnbe- borg Swanson. Troop l: Bertha Iahnleiter, Troop l Virginia Zctter- man, Troop 1; Fern Young, Troop 1; Eleanor McLagen. Troop l: Min na Richter, Troop ,; Marguerite SurglO. Troop l.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
Merit Badges

Troop l-Gl; dys HogaDoom cap tain. athlete, pioneer; Helen Horn kohl, cook; Eleanor Porter. buglor cook. citizen. laundress: Lila Rus sell. scholarship; Mareuoratc Sar2is cook; Margaret Victor. cook. home makers, laundress: Mary Victor. cook, citizen. laundrcss.
 Troop 2-lvclyn BIews. crafts man; Ruth Foster, health winner. hostess, laundrcss; Dorothy Han, health winner; Marguerite Hubert. health winner, musician. pioneer, swimmer; Charlotte Landon. hom service ribbon; Dorothy Lcavut. craftsman, scholarship; Katherine Page, handywoman, housekeepel. Catherine Rand, housekccpar. health winner: Mary Rand. citizen. housckeeper. pioneer; Ruth Stahl- bush, red home service ribbon. Louise Teich. cook. craftsman. and handyWoman; Cynthia Warren. craftsman. health winner. pioneer. at camp, athlete. swimmer.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
LEWIS BEATS TAYLOR

Worcester. Mass. Dec. UPy- Ed "Strangler" Lewis, former heavy weight wrestling champion of tho world. defeated Jack Taylor in straight falls here last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
Deny Unfricndly Purpose

''NfN 'iiii I LII 'oSt
 Washington, Dec. , tPl-Thc ef- fort of the United States to rcstra ;n Russia and China from open and aNoWed warfare was prompted by 3n interpretation Of the Kellogg peace treaty which gives any signatory ma ton the light to remind other Couu- uicS of their commitments under that pact, and not by unfriCndlnoss toward the Soviet as charged by the Moscow government.
 such was Secretary of State Stim- sons response to the sharp rcbufL with which the Soviet union greeted the memorandum which the Wash ington government sent 10 Moscow and Ranking calling attention to treaty obligations and the American ondeavor to mobilize the opinion of the world against ( war in the Orient.
 Beyond asserting that the anti war treaty had profoundly modified the attitude of the world toward peace, Mr. Stimson pointed to diplo- matic precedents which he con Stfued as authorizing the American mcmOrandums. As far back as tru Hague convention Of 1899. he said. the nations of the world agreed that strangers to q dispute could make suggestions for peace on their own Initiative.
 Conicrs With Reporters
 ne caDlnct officers remarks Wor2 made at a conference with Washing ton neWspapermen and are not 10 b" transmitted formally 10 Moscow. Mr. Sumson had seen only press dis patches of the text of the Russian memorandum. which today was st:l m process Of transmission, with France as an Intermediary.
 Nevertheless, his words were quick 10 reach officials in Moscow through newspaper channels. and dispatches from the Russian capital told of an complication and Ieiteration of the Soviet attitude by Maxim LitvincM, %ctin% commissar of foreign affairs.
 Addressing q session Of the ceu- tral executive committee of ihn Soviet thp cOmmissar repeated h1s ceclaratlOn that the American action bad constituted an uniustjfied inter- ference and asserted that instead of setting themselves up as protectors Of tn" kellog pact" the powers ar- fllated in the peace move had better
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

one Of the mothers. was also a guesU Mrs. F.. l.. Warren. commissioner, presided at the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15


amended June 80. 1902 and August Is, 1911
Capital stock. .............. $4,000. 600 90
Capital stock. paid up, in cash. 100000 90
ASSETS.
C3Sh in ONCE, ..........-...... S325,2II.aI
Casa in bank ........... l.293.sl3.I4
M estate mortrases tfrst ''''O'..s'0s
stocks and bonds market ~. -
hsnds Of agents' ".1 4,sso.s45. 90
III o'Ser dss sna ssisss
Total assets. $50 sss.eS1.e5
LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid claims ............ $12. 2S3 Sal 81
Reserve as required by law. t3 2ss.6i0. oil
Reinsurance premiums, I6i,oZyo3
Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes,
COMMISSIONS ury brokerage, ctc..:. s7s,56Ss5
Cash dividends remaining I'M ,.o ooo ~
vo pSra reserve $4,000 90
capital stock ,....,,...... 1000, 900 90
All otheg liabilities. ............ 63,oI4sI
surplus s....''.'.,' ''-'''.'''' ''%74'so'-So
Total liabilities ........ ,s3s.65s,6sl.9s
Character Of business TRANSACTED, during
the year 1923: Accident, health. liability,
steam boiler, fly Wheel burglary, plate glass,
workman collective,
Losses sustained during the
Money Tes r receive during the year .-'s '- '
Ex 1esS during the year 1925 2sSassIso
CHAS. L. NEWMILLER,
Vice President Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this
and day of February, 1929: -,--,,r,
tSeal.) WALTER SlChEL,
Ny commission expires March 80. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
U. S. EXPORT TRADE
SHOWS BIG GAINS

BY the Associated Press.
February foreign trade of the United
States came close to setting new high
records for the season. The Commerce
Department today estimated that the
months exports amounted to $444, 000,-
900. against imports of 1911 0O0, 900, and
That the favorable trade balance for the
month was $73,000000.
IN February last year exports were
S37l ,448 900 and imports 1851 ,035, 900.
with favorable balance OF $2O.413O0O.
None OF the February export figures
IN the last five years has equaled the
Total reported today, but it was ex-
ceeded In February, 1921. The import
Total for the month was exceeded in
February, 1920, the high prices pre-
Valling after the war being held ac-
countable, since the departmental OBJ
servers consider that the quantities of
goods moved this year were far in ex-
cess OF those moving In the like periods
of 1920 and 1921.
The complete reversal of the gold
movement of 1928. which began in
January, likewise continued to influence
the February showing. Gold imports
into the United States were s26.e13 oo0
Tor the month against exports of ST.
.42o. 900, leaving the net gain of the
metal for the period at $25, 488 900. In
February last year the United States
lost gold to the total of SLIGO 600 as
a result of exports of sos. sos 600 and
imports of $14,686,00O. For the wear
to date. the net gain of gold by the
united States was placed at $72. 686. O00
imports having exceeded imports heavily
also during January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
| MARCH AUTO PRODUCTION
| MAY.EXCEED 500, 900 CARS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 15.-"Automo-
bile factories have swung into greater
volume production this month with the
prospect of turning ont more cars and
trucks than ever have been rolled of
the assembly lines In any March," ac-
cording to Automotive Industries. Their
anticipation of record showing seems
only logical in the light OF the jan
uary and February turnouts, which ex-
ceeded those of the corresponding
months in any previous year. Increases
in the production rate at number OF
the plants range from to Is per cent
and it appears certain that maximum
capacity will be reached in several in
stances.
4, A conservative estimate Of 100000
vehicles for March has appeared pre-
viously in these columns. This, added
to the 423.655 cars and trucks manu-
featured in January and the 468.32s
announced as the figures for February
output, brings an estimate for produc-
ton in the first quarter of 1929 OF
1891 1888 vehicles, a figure which is
227.498 in excess of the previous high
mark for any first quarter, set In 1926
when 1,164,485 cars and trucks were
produced.
I'm addition to exceeding any. previ-
Gus February production, the number
OF vehicles turned out last month ranks
second to the greatest output for any
month in the history of the industry.
IL was surpassed only by the production
OF $4,000 cars and trucks in August.
1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
Baltimore Coal Exports.

BALTIMORE, Md, March Is (Spe-
ciaD.-Bituminous coal exports through
the port of Baltimore last month
amounted to 1880 tons on seven ves-
sells to Cuba, Italy and Porto Rico
One of these carried 302 tons of coke
and one loaded $40 tons of bunkers
here. January exports were 5000
tons and those of February, 1923, were
Is. 065 tons.
Baltimore grain exports last month
reached 1896. 449 bushels, against D.
GAS. 206 bushels for. the corresponding
month Of 1923. Wheat led with o.
3l3.2l0 bushels, followed by barley with
7G9 450 bushels, corn with 2e2,857
bushels and oats with 1882 bushels.
Grain exports for the first two months
Of the present year totaled 1921 ,597
bushels, compared with 4.604,377 BUSH
els for the same period of 1928. Total
-four exports are 81 1872 barrels for this
year. against 27,9l5 barrels last, year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15

Bristol, Conn, superintendent of
schools wants deficient pupils (21 per
cent? weeded out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
GERMAN GOLD EXPORTS
LAID TO DOLLAR CREDIT

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March l5.-The $40
100000 in gold now believed to he on
lts way here from Germany is con-
signed. according to opinion expressed
IN well informed quarters yesterday. to
the Federal Reserve Bank here and is
Tor the purpose of creating dollar bal
ance in favor of the Reichbank.
What use the German bank intends
TO make of this balance could not
be determined. 1t is possible that the
shipment might be looking to payments
due this Government in connection
with the expenses of postwar occupa-
ton OF the Rhine territory or growing
out OF reparations adjustment.
The probability is. however, bankers
conversant with the foreign exchange
situation say, that the Reichsbank is
being forehanded in taking steps to
protect the mark In view of the
scarcity of dollar exchange in Germany
created by the attraction of German
funds to the high money market here.
For some time the mark has been
lowering close to the gold point, which
varies with the interest rates available
here. A slight dip in the mark ex-
change or a further increase In money
rates would be sufficient, it is under
stood, to bring about gold shipments.
Bristol, Conn, superintendent of
schools wants deficient pupils (2l per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15

lands will have to be raised above AZ
per cent. No change was made yester-
day in the Bank OF England rate. The
increases In its gold holding, this week
shows q small reduction in these hold
ings. Another evidence of the effect of
the money rates here was yesterdays
decline in Canadian exchange to the
lowest on this movement.
The opinion in banking circles yester-
day that no change would be made in
the rate of discount of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York was borne out
The fact that nothing was done at We'd
nesday's meeting of the Boston board
which is strongly in favor of a higher
rate, indicates that the situation is still
controlled by Washington, which few
weeks ago opposed the recommendation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15

of the New York bank directors of an
advance in the rate here from to 6
per cent. In some quarters it is be-
lieved that the rate increase has only
been postponed until the March Is
financing is out of the way.
1t was announced that no meeting of
the Minneapolis bank board of directors
would occur until April g.. This is one
of the three banks whose discount rate
still stands at 4 "a per cents
Less interest was taken yesterday In
the brokers' loans statement issued after
the closing Of the market, as it was felt
that the figures would be relatively
small and not indicative of a definite
trend. In view of the sharp decline
this week in the prices of Government
securities there was considerable inter-
est in the showing of the Federal Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. March 15.-In contrast
with the easier rates this week for call
money is the action of time loans, which
have been slowly creeping upward and
were quoted at per cent yesterday for
30-day maturities. While not much
business is being done in long term
money, the rate has a strong senti-
mental effect on borrowers and on the
investment market.
Reports are coming into the financial
district of corporations that have post
poned financing owing to the difficulty
of obtaining money on a basis that
would warrant them in making new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
Fox Film Earnings Up.

NEW YORK, March Is Especially
The Fox Film Corporation and sub
salaries report net profit of s5,e57,21s,
for the year ended December 90. 1923.
after Federal taxes and other charges,
equivalent to $6.47 share earned on
the combined 920,660 no par class A
and class B shares. compared with So
120,556. or 1924 share, on 100000
combined shares for 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
TIME-LOAN RATES INCREASING
AS CALL MONEY CHARGE DROPS

commitments. The equipment companies
feel the effect of this situation, as the
railroads and some Of the concerns en-
gagged in the transportation of oil are
not disposed to contract for new cars so
long as they have to sell their equip
ment certificates on such a high inter-
est basis as bankers now demand.
The high rates quoted in this country
are compelling foreign banks to in
crease their charges. Yesterday the
Bank of italy advanced its discount
from to Z per cent, now the highest
of the European central banks 1t will
only be question of short time be-
fore the rate of the Bank of Neither
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Fidelity & Casualty Co.
of New York

On the 3fst. day OF December, 1928, as re-
CURED under the District of Columbia Code,
amended June 30. 1902, and August Ia, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15

serve banks In regard to holdings Of
governments, which have been shrink
ing steadily. and week ago were indi-
Gated as about $240, 0000 900 less than In
the same period of 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Is Fathers Love for Children Less Intense Than
Mothers? -Should Boy Know He
Has Been Adopted?

nEAR DOROTHY D1z-Every a writes
s aa IL lille s s s has . s sss
But Ts' 1s % @ cSnd 9 s ss n 6. T
5 s 5.s carry @ %P know hs or ay sax. az:
sa % who 'ts RSpqs1 r gnSR out M ss IL.
and calls to me asks why YOU loved
70 n's' NO. !" " ~ ' JAG ~ ~ ~ " JUST FATHER
father s 1 We Ro *. t. a: ann more than ys
stronger ' han child.
7; s:s:eiss
eS 5fsH %1sr n'' but very Few women " Wiling " give up
d. & 1S so,n: e. 81, rule Ts ss
maternal instinct whatever feeling for
Children sn sns @ aas 81
chndr sz fs N Consuming
should pay ven as Gr s s % % ae ss s s ! sSs
are s nd y ss @ @ a t the mother Sso puts h
ssss @
that sr he matrices s vhs @ Hs s s s % % s
places pss s w.
ss eo sqa @ snG f s n had sf S :fd them
sympathy to the mother
upe z S breasts ss TaS
faced father GO
man f h re ~Shs lis o% s Ds ToE
wall Absa0m' Aaon would for
YEAR DxMy husband and have adopted child that we
city no sa t ssr 3 @ & Y aa our ant
ss ssl ss shs Tg :ss ssS my TsSs$s
no mates ssag P Sc sA he T 1 1 sH ss %
nth n thing % n tell ELL the child
might
no reason V @ to and ssns y sse ssa hs to g
,:S @ I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

Unless there is an obstruction or q
definite disease in the alimentary sys-
tenn, this three-day liquid diet will have
washed out and refreshed stomach, kid.
neys, liver and bowels, which should
incidentally completely clear UP the
skin. You can begin then on slightly
changed diet of solid food, though on
the fourth day you should eat very
lightly of wet foods, soups, vegetables,
fruit and chicken. After this increase
the fat content Of your diet by eating a
lot of butter, cream, by having foods
fried in butter or cooked In milk or
served with thick sauces.
Hannah-The condition Of your health
would easily account for these stray
white hairs, and they will drop out
after you have built up your nervous
system again. Your experience Is not
unusual, as the condition Of the hair
follows that of the health with most
people, At "a years Of age, with q
healthy scalp, you may be reasonably
sure these white hairs are only devital-
ICED ones, resulting from O temporary
condition.
Ida BAT Is years of age and with
good skin you should have no need for
lotions such as you have been using.
A daily full bath all over, cold water to
tone the skin after you have bathed the
face with very warm water, q very little
bit of a good cream when the skin is
dry, and you will need nothing more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE NrERRICK.


Special Dispatch to The star.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November 5
CN.A.NA) Uncle Sam turns out to be
one of the biggest exhibitors in the
United States of America, with lis
theaters and an annual expense account
of $650,000 in rentals, which cover
products from nearly every producing
organization in the industry.
This little point is not overlooked In
motion picture making, as quite r1atu-
rally subjects stressing the charm of
service existence, the romance Of garri-
son life or the colorful fabric Of . SOL
diers wanderings are most often chosen
to show service men.
The tourist souvenir hunter we always
have with. US. Time does not stale nor
custom change his infinite voracity.
First National had an Indignation
meeting a few days ago after checking
over its silver in the studio commits
sary and discovered that the shortage
was not due to carelesSness by mattresses
and dishwashers.
The monogrammed silver made the
cutest little curios of the movie village
to take home and show the folks. The
efficiency men put their heads together
and came to the conclusion that it was
not physically possible to bar visitors
the remote relations of the producers
and chief executives and their retinues
of out-of-towners In the village for q
big time.
What they did do was to call in an
expert with an electric burr and put
him to work removing the initials from
the cutlery. If that doesn't do the
work, shall suggest that they put the
gentle with the electric burr to work
on the visitors. They pay $50 for ideas
on them dar lots" This ought to net
me bonus.
Wilson Benge is the most famous but
Ter in Hollywood; that is, the most
famous Of the acting guild to specialize
In this role. He is an Englishman by
birth, and for 20 years WIS known on
the London stage. He has appeared in
hundreds Of thousands Of celluloid foot
age In his perfect butler characterize
lions and has worn out % dress suits
in pursuit Of his vocation.
When I heard that he was ordering
his twenty-fourth buffers uniform
asked one of the bright lights on the
lot what he considered the secret of
Benge's success in this role. He an
sWered:
"He has the Englishman's sense Of
fastidiouSness and correctness in dress
and the courtly manner that make him
the perfect butler"
Which somehow gives me the mental
picture of Parker laying aside the cock
tail tray to kiss the back Of milady's
hand.
There are those in butlering ranks