davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18
PREPARATIONS EXPERTS
ARE MORE OPTIMISTIC
International Bank Plans Said to BE
Well Advanced as Conference
Enters Sixth Week.

Paris, March S P1Optimism as
to the outcome Of the PREPARATION
conference prevailed today as the
committee of experts entered the
sixth week OF their labors.
The preliminary work of formu-
lating base for payments or trans
fers and the projected international
reparations bank appeared nearly
complete. some said, and the dele
gates were more hopeful than in
some time. 1t was said the pessim-
ism of few days ago had complete
ly disappeared.
The scheme to divide the pay
ments into two parts, one Naria Bile
and the other sta BILE, was said today
TO involve sacrifices to both sides
but to offer advantages which could
not be ignored. 1t was said few de-
tails of the international bank re-
manned to be worked out: among
these was the problem of directorate
personnel.
\ special effort is to be made to
take action of some sort this week
lnaSmuch as adjournment from
March IS to April S over the Easter
holidays is likely.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18
YOUNG BRIDE HAS
RADIUM POISONING
Waterbury Clock Worker Is
Victim Of "Dial Disease"

Waterbury. March 1S.-{UP)-A
pretty. young bride OF six months is
believed dying at Waterbury hospi-
tai Of radium poisoning which took
four years to develop.
Mrs. Mildred Carlow. the victim.
worked several months in the
radium dial department of Water
bury Clock company four years ago.
1t was her custom. as it was that
OF the other girls in the department,
to point her brush with her lips.
Mrs. Carlow. then Miss Mildred
Williams. then became nurse and
for four years continued to be a
strong. healthy girl. fond of sports
and rarely i'll.
Six months ago she married Will
liam A. Carlow. a garage mechanic,
and the couple went to live in a
modest apartment at 1874 East Main
street. The young couple appeared
very happy and were popular with
their neighbors.
About month after her mar
riage, Mrs. Carlow complained of
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18
HUSBAND sues HIS WIFE
FOR PROPERTY ACCOUNTING
Claims Woman Put Joint Money III
Bank Under Her own
Name.

Claiming that his wife had pur-
chased property with money which
they jointly possessed and that IN"
title was placed in her name in vio-
lation of an agreement which pro-
vidod that it be placed in the name
Of the wife and husband, Alex Sau-
sanavlcius asks for an accounting in
a suit for $4,000.
According TO the writ which was
filed in city court, Alex Sausanavi-
cius married Mrs, S4usanayicius in
1922. She was a widow. He gave
her money 10 deposit in a savings
bank and if is alleged that she de-
posted it in h,r own name. The
property purchased was at % Pleas
ant street. the former owner being
Mrs. Charlotte N. Nelson.
Attorney Charles Tamulonis IS the
plaintiffs representatives.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18
Girls! Tell This To
Your Skinny Friend

Ten him that the quick easy way
to put pounds OF solid flesh on his
bones is 10 take MCCoy's Tablets.
Tell him that besides helping him
10 look like a real man McCoys will
make him strong and vigorous.
Miss Alberta Rogers was thin
she gained ! pounds in six weeks.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. II after talk
ing 4 sixty cent boxes OF McCoy's
Ia blets or One Dollar boxes any
thin. underWeight man or woman
doesn't gain at least pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement In health
your money will be returned.
Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at
Fair Drug Dept. or any drug store
IN America.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18
Jetta Goudal Is Given
$4,000 Verdict and Held
to Be No Servant in
Pathe Suit.

Los Angeles, March IS P,-A
superior court ruling UNFOLDING the
right of Jetta Goudal, motion picture
actress. to indulge in temperamental
outbursts at the expense Of the film
producing company which employed
her has been handed down here by
Judge Leon YankWich.
Miss Goudal sued Pathe Studios,
Inc, for 100000, claiming that
amount due her for services. The
decision. which held that, as an
artist" Miss Goudal was not sub
iect TO the same rules Of obedience
as a mcnial, awarded her ISL, 900.
The suit grew cut of the dis
Chrge of Miss Goudal, then under
contract to the Cecil B. DeMllle
Productions. which later was alb
sorhed by Pathe, in September. 1927,
because "tcmperamental outbursts
constituted a breach of\contract by
herself
Motion picture circles today pre-
1ltlFu tildl lllt uf' iNioll NouiA l'''4S~
an entirely new light on the reIa-
tionship of players with their en-
ploying producers.
The court held that Miss Goudals
value MAS not 'jn her ability TO obey
slavishly-for the humblest extra
can do that-put in her ability to
inject the force Of her personality
experience and intelligence into the
acting"
The decision held that artists are
not servants 3d therefore not sub
iect to the condoons generally en-
listing between master and servant.
During the trial of the suit sew
eral weeks ago. Miss Goudal herself
admitted that she frequently dis
agreed with her directors in making
a picture, but said she was within
her rights as an artist.
The defendants countered that her
outhursts not only made in the film
ing Of pictures difficult but at times
imp osslble,
In speaking of the actress work
Judge NankwIch said:
IF she could not have been com
PEELED Cby her contracD to perform
parts of an inferior character de-
struCtiNe to her artistic reputation.
was she not within her rights in oh
ieCtng to particular scenes. which
did not give full score 10 her artistic
abilities. or in requesting that they
be changed SO as TO show her to her
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18
ROOT COURT PLAN
. near ACCEPTANCE
Scheme for American Entry Be.
lieYM Virtually Adopted

Geneva. Switzerland, March Is
P-Anuouncement was made today
that revised draft protocol for
adhesion of the United States to the
world court of justice has been vir-
tually accepted by the committee OF
jurists.
The stipulation that the league OF
nations would notify some person to
be designated by the United States OF
the councils intention TO request an
advisory opinion was changed. pre-
sumably TO avoid any idea that the
United States has permanent
representative with the league. In
league Is authorized to notify the
United States through diplomatic
channels.
The first part OF the new Article
" which deals with the American
reservation on advisory opinions has
been remodelled, so that 1t is about
the same as the original phrase
ology used by Elilu Root who pre-
scented the project.
I.AdluIIdllON Oh the prOtotol Was
stlll being continued today although
officials regarded it as practically &C
cepted.
Arnold Raestad, Norwegian jurist.
presented a memorandum calling
attention to the great importance
which the smaller countries attach
10 advisory opinions. If the accept
ance Of a special protocol for Amer
lean adhesion had the effect of Grip
ping this valued attribute of the
court, il would be undeslrab BILE, he
said. However, he added that he
vas convinced the United States had
no intention OF GRIPPING it, but
merely wanted the right to safe
guard its interests in connection with
political disputes and certainly
would not interfere when the coun-
eli submitted questions touching the
interests Of other nations.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Alexander Olson has brought suit
against s. Sheinman for $500. &C.
cording to the writ filed in city
court. Attorney Albert GreenberG
represents Mr.. Olson and Deputy
Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz made
service.
Michael Kislowski Of Newington
has been named defendant in a suit
for SIS brought by the Boston Cloth
ing Co. for payment Of = bill.
Constable Raymond Halleran Of
Ncwington served the papers.
The John A. Andrews Co. has sued
John Fraccasso for 800. Attorney
Yale Sable represents tho plaintiff
and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Hor-
WITT served the writ.
It Is possible to make lace BY
putting liquefied cellulose into molds
and letting Il harden.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18
1000 Dead in Queer
Albanian Disease

Tirana, Albania, March Is tPl-
Reports of 1000 deaths al Scutari
from a mysterious form of influenza
panied by symptoms of chol-
era, apparently similar TO what is
known in the United States as in
festival Influenza, are causing alarm
here.
Because OF Inadequate medical
supplies and the limited number of
doctors. the disease is said to be
spreading rapidly. Fearing it may
spread beyond Albania's frontiers,
the neishboring states have institut-
ID a rigid quarantine on the border.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18
FOch Is Weaker But
Has Satisfactory Night

Paris, March IS UP = Marshal
Foch was said by his physicians this
morning to he d little weaker al
though he had a fairly satisfactory
night" His temperature was 99.5
and his pulse 100.
His physicians said again this
morning that there was no I'M
mediate danger although they ac-
knowledged his high pulse rate was
disquieting.
The windows of the marshals
room were thrown open this morn
ing to allow the warm spring sun
shine chance to help the doctors
in their work.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18

sharp pains in her head. She went
to DIR. Harold Johnson Of NauEa-
tuck, who was unable to diagnose
the ailment.
On submitting Mrs. Carlow to X
ray treatment. johnson found ira
ces OF radium poisoning. similar to
that which took the life of Miss
Elizabeth Dunn here two years ago.
Carlow said. No cure 10 known.
Mrs. Carlow has iapsed into
semi consciousness since she was
taken to the hospital Feb. rs. She
does not know where she is and
rarely recognizes her husband or
parents.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18
Court Rules Artist Can Indulge
in Temperamental Fits If She Will

best advantage? We believe she
was"
Miss Goudal was being paid a
salary of s1,750 a week at the time
the contract was broken. Under an
option Of the contract she was to be
paid s2.75o a week during the year
of 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18
Ship Fights Bad Weather,
Engineer Cuts Own Throat

Vancouver. Is. c., March is W.
With her chief engineer dead by his
own hand, the British frelghter
Wearpool was in port today after a
50 days struggle with adverse ele-
ments.
Acting Chief Engineer Kinnes said
that almost from the moment the
16-year- old tramp put out from
Wales she was buiteted by terrific
Storms. For forty days Chief En-
gincer Chaffey nursed his engines.
which time and again had to be
stopped for repairs.
Then he was found in his berth
with throat cut, apparently by his
own razor. The body Was buried at
sea. The frcIghter WAS bound for
Shanghai.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18

READ HERtLD CLASSIFIED AID.
FOR YOUR WANTS.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

MYRTLE BEACH, Milford, Conn,-Cot- tages s25 to $50 per week. White pole 107 or phone Milford 57S
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Men Wanted

Help-Men Wanted Al AMBITIOUS, reliable man wanted at once to distribute famous Watkins Products to steady users in New Brit ain. Full time proposition. Average earnings SS5 to SS5 weekly No eXper- fence necessary. Write the J. K. Watkins Co.,. 231-76 Johnson Ave. Newark, N. J. BOY wanted for work in office. Apply in person. Berlin Construction Co,, Berlin, Conn.
 BUS BOY WANTED, Apply at the shut tie Meadow club, Kenstngton. Conn. FIRST CLASS tool and die makers want ed. The United Tool & Die Co, S2i Ann St, Hartford Conn.
 TWO men, 2230, with or without sales experience, to train for managers of our retail offices. Apply to P, m. or a. m. Wayne Store, l4l Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

CLINTON Beach-"The New Britain" Rooms and board. Mrs. Carrie Wells Telephone Clinton 126-S.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

Business Service Rendered .O
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
acatiOn Places

BAYVIEW BEACH, Milford, Comn-Six room cottage to rent. All Improve meuts, For particulars telephone P1aiuyie &27-5
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
ROOMS. BOARD. HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

CEDAR ST. 70-One, two or three large. airy furnished rooms for rent. All con- veniences. Inquire on premises
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NECK, Crouch road--4 room cottage. 2 screened verandas, to rent July and August. Telephone 3s57-R. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
AUTOMOTlVE
Building and Contract

CHIMNEY repairing, general mason and plastering work. Work guaranteed. J. J. McLarney, A NeWfeId Ave Tel. S9l.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

CHAlkER BEACH Cottage to rent oy week. month or eeason Fully furnish ed Rent req sonable. Tel. 3o5lN. C. Eulnlnh
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

INDIAN NECK, Brauford-Arrow cottage
 on beach. All facilities. Terms reason
 able Home rocking. Mrs \. D. F,rs,N.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

SUMMER BOARD-Laurel Inn. on the Coneucticut river below Middletown, Beautiful shade, large piazzas eXcel- lent cuisine. clean cool rooms with or without hot and cold water, strictly American. For rates and other infor-
 nation write Mrs. Rose Jones' man
 ager, P. 0. Box 29O, Middletown, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
 Summer Places for Sale
Suburban For Sale

LOCATED STATE ROAD between Plain vile and Southington. dandy room bungalow at a sacrifice See E. W. Ferguson. 49 Main St. southington. Phone 232 PLAINNlLLE-Large list of single and two family homes to choose from. Tho John Cooke O., q Whiting St, Plain vile. Phone 566-5.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

BIGGER. BROADER. BETTER loan service for New Britain, owned and operated by bankers and business men Resources over sl,000.OoOOO Mutual Industrial Service. Inc, has opened m office to serve the small bus- ness men and individuals. A financial service without an equal. Loans from 80 to sG0O Fepayments as small as Sl weekly on $50 or $500 monthly. with lawful rate of interest as esra bli-hed by the Uniform Small Loan Law. COURTEOUS
 FRIENDLY
 FAIR
 CONFIDENTIAL
 HELPFUL trained staff 10 advise you free and help You solve your problems MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE Ill Main St. Phone 1771
 Call, write or phone Open $50 to 500 P. NJ daily Saturday all day until r. M
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

MYRTLE BEACH-Nirely furnished cot tsges to rent. Reasonable prices In uulle g5a Maple St. Phone 1G44-R.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

SAY BKOOk Manor ReaCh-1 room tur- nished cottage for rent July E to 2T Fully screened; walls bearded through out; large Ncranda; electric lights etc. Inquire II. R. Boardman, eSl Maple St Phone 3534-W or 30S9-W.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21

euent r~ecuperation after he had
been stricken while IN the field re-
valuing the lands.
Hardships Encountered
He asserted the hardships and
exposure. together with hts inabili-
" 70 adhere 10 a strict diet he had
been placed on while doing the re-
appraisine. was responsible for the
illness that came near ending ia
tally.
Asked by attorneys for the re-
Epcndent. Dr. Wooten stated he
knew positively that Mr.. Robson
was not a dope addict"
Objections Of attorneys for the
house against interrogationB with
reference TO this phase Of testimony
was met by Dayton Moses, one OF
Mr.. Robison's attorneys. with this
statement.
1T has been circulated all over
this state and among the members
OF this house. and strongly limited at
In the record Of the investigating
committee. a part OF which has been
read before this committee, that
Mr.. Robson is a dope addict. and
we want 70 disprove It,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21
ROBSON QUIZ
AGAIN DELAYED
Urgent Bills Sidetrsck Hear.
ing On Charges Against
Land Head

AUSTIN, June 2I.-F-J. 7.
Robson. commissioner OF the gem
eFal land office, under fte for his
alleged misdeeds In connection with
reappraisement OF public lands, did
not want 70 undertake the task and
preferred the work be done by a
committee, West Texas land owners
told the house OF representatives
sitting a. committee or the whole TO
hear impeachment charges against
MIN.
The taking Of testimony va de-
ferred this morning until this after
noon. The committee Of the whole
recessed IN order TO consider pass
age Of income tax bill. Attorneys
for proponents we're ready To con-
tinue the hearing when this action
was taken. Attorneys expressed
doubt II the hearing would be COM
uleted this week. Mr. Robinson's
testimony III his own behalf was eX-
nected % consume more than a full
day.
Tell ~ Gifts
j. u. jackson OF Alpine and Judge
a. Al. HALEY OF Winkler county
ACdAlAiNa NteACtNH1 10 ElAh VI MI
Robson. Jackson said he delivered
a total of 500, representing COntri-
buttons given him by cattlemen and
his own refund check on tho reap
praisement fund Judge HALEY told
Of collecting s2,250 from Mr.. Robi-
sons friends in West Texas for the
purpose of paying off a mortgage
on the Robson home nea Austin.
Joe q. Montague OF Fort Stockton
told the committee he had come TO
Austin IN 1925 10 help induce the
legislature order O reappraisement
OF the public lands as a relief meas
ure for West Texas cattlemen who
had suffered severe reverseS on &C
count Of drouth and following coll
lapse III the market after the World
war ended.
lie said Mr.. Robson had objected
20 being authorized 20 make the
reyaluations, but landowners insist
ed on his doing SO In view OF their
experience with the reappralsement
OF 1913. when a committee did the
work ~ the dissatisfaction Of both
the state and purchasers OF land
lie said this committee instead Of
decreasing the valuations. as the
legislature intended they should do,
raised practically all lands with the
result the state had % take most OF
the acreage back. the purchasers
being unable To pay the interest. IL
was 20 avoid a repetition az this
that the legislature placed the re-
valuations in Mr.. RobiSon'S hands.
he said.
DR.. Joe s Wooten. Robison'S
Family physician for many years
told Of the commissioners serious
illness An San Antonio and suhSe-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21
SUMMER MA s
= = =
HER BOW TO-DAY
= = =
SHE'S ALL WET

It's time to get the old parasol
out OF the camphor. and untangle
the electric fan from the fishing
tackle. Summer makes her Off
cial debut in Brownsville at 4:0l
D. m. Friday-and its all wet.
And that too. Is the longest day
in the year. the one on whichseld
Sol holds his longest sway. rising
at $50 a. m, and setting at 7:24
.. NJ.
The longest day, and the sum-
mer solStice. or beginning Of
summer occur annually on or
about June Fl, when the sun
reaches it most northern point
and Is vertical to the tropic OF
Cancer. After that date. the sun
begins its journey southwark, and
the days shorten.
The highest temperature Is not
reached at this time, however,
August, in Brownsville being
slightly warmer than July. &C
cording TO the statistics Of nearly
forty years. The mean tempera-
ture for July is $40. while for
August It is 1877. These are the
warmest two months. the average
falling 10 about IS in September.
Showers fell during most OF the
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21
HOLD RITES FOR
GENERAL BOOTH
New Commander Conducts
Services Over Body
Of Former Chief

LONDON. June 2l.|F-WhilC
a line OF reverent men and women
stood outside, high officers Of the
Salvation Army today conducted q
brief service over the body Of the
late General William Bramwe1
Booth. their former commander. ly-
ing in state in congress hall, Clap
ton.
General Edward J. Higgins. who
succeeded General Booth as head OF
the Salvation Army after his deposi-
ton recently. conducted the service
from the platform above the dais
on which the body rested. General
Booth died last Sunday.
When the doors opened for the
first public view Of the dead leader
women with shopping baskets and
solemn men with hats I'm their
hands filed past the great oak coffin
and took a last look at the face OF
the former commander.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21

Continued on page IL
the election Tuesday OF this week
by a vote of 278 to 2l7.
President o. NJ. Joyner OF the
school board announced soon after
the bond issue election "a over
that the board would meet at once
and award contract. without wait
ing for the sale of bonds from the
recent issue.
Contract for the plumbing work
was awarded to r. r. McCarty OF
Harrington. on a bid Of s16,869. This
was low bid on this part OF the
work.
Contract for the electrical work
went to the Electrical Construction
company Of Dallas. ON a bid OF
s6.697. which was $500 under the
next bid.
Work Starts Monday
The heating contract was let 10
the Dallas Heating company OF
Dallas on a bid OF approximately
SIS 500. A lower bid was received
on this. but 1t was a combination
bid on heating and plumbing. and
the board awarded them separate
II.
The new high school building here
is 20 be started at once the con-
tractor said. the excavation probably
beginning Monday. II will be one
OF the largest and most thoroughly
equipped buildings Of its kind in
South Texas. and has been planned
in every way for future Of the city.
TIE architectural firm Of Dewitt
& washburn OF Dallas drew plans
for the building. and will superin-
tend construction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-21
Personals

q. w. Hucson arrived Friday from
New York.
II. ID. Myers Is here from Tulsa
and Is a guest at FL Jardin.
Mrs. A. w. Eaton. OF Holly Bluff
Miss, Is stopping at FL Jardin.
Mrs. +. s. Wagner arrived Friday
from San Antonio.
T. "A. Billings Is here from Cleve-
land. Ohio.
Mrs. L. l.. Smith. OF Mission, spent
Thursday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. r. Hall, OF Point
Isabel, were IN the city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Is. Ransom, Miss
Pearl Ransom. Miss Kathyrin Rob-
ertS. and r. r. Odione. all OF Austin
nre visiting the city. and are guests
az Fl Jardin.
Mrs. A. l.. Calvert. Of Hcogman
Ia. and Mrs. Andre l.. Calvert. OF
Houston. r guests AT FL Jardin.
Mrs. T. II. Parish Is here from
Houston.
G. b Jones and z. NJ. Delisle ar
rived from Austin Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays Scissor OF
Raymondyille. were here Thursday
S. "A. Perkins and j. w. Smith are
here from San Marcos.
Il. q. Mckinney Is In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mandry are
guests at the Travellers. from San
Antonio.
L. y Hart and Guy o. Buckner.
both Of Corpus Christi. are in the
city.
+. c. Jefferson is here from Thlb-
adeeux. Ia.
r. ~. Parker OF San Antonio. was
here Thursday.
VIM. Sterling and f. Z. Morton
r IN town looking after business
interests.
y. s, Ashford. Of Carbondale, Is
stoppin, at the Travellers.
Mrs. r. a. lehman Is here from
Houston.
Miss Alice Smith. Mrs. l.. w. War
ner and Mrs. John Z. German. all
OF San Antonio. are guests &C the
81 Jardin.
II. w. Massey and 70. j. Starkey
are here from san Antonio.
III. r. Helper Is here from Keokuk.
j u. bennington. OF Dallas. Is In
town.
r. M Gordon is here from San
Antonio.
A NJ Statler. Of Memphis. arrived
Thursday
Ralph BRAY. q Mission. spent
Thursday here.
II. O GoUger Is here from Laredo.
e z Britriil. o. san Antonio. Is
staying 40 the Travellers He Is &C
cCnp2nied by H Y. Robertson and
Gee i. Eubank
al s BCwes. az Corpus Christi. Is
a guest a. the Travellers.
" u Howe Is here from san An
tonic, with G. Fl Deefken.
Mrs r. Berry o. Pcin. Isabel
spent Thursday In town.