davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
CABINET IS
 WITH PO|NCARE IN
 CRISIS OVER DEBTS
Continued From First Page)

cabinet" has, by the astuteness of it's chief, been permitted to survive an- other weekend. There was, how ever, considerable conjecture as to what lay ahead of it wher parlia- ment resumes next Tuesday.
 Crisis is Averted
 The premier yesterday merely averted an immediate crisis. The difficulties to ratification without reservation of the American and British debt accords existed today substantially as yesterday, and with the opposition in it's present temper it was possible new ones would be discovered.
 A widespread popular resentment over the terms of the debt settle ments has holstered the irreconcil- ables who unquestionably are using the notifications for political pur- poses There was general recogni- tion of this phase in todays news papers. the press of all parties al most without exception condemnlng the action of the chambers finance and foreign affairs committees in treating questions of national i'm mestic politics.
 Course In Doubt
 The premier's course was Tn doubt but it was believed that over the weekend he would attempt 10 win over to his side some of those in ba t,t-o oh Q 1oa u-h 2 h. stained from voting on the question of reservations, and secure a favor able reconsideration of his point. The finance committees vote on the subject of inclusion of reservat tions in the ratification measure was IT for, Is against. with II abstentions. In the foreign affairs committee the vote was for, 12 against, and nlne abstentions.
 M. Poincare has made it known he will stake the life of his govern ment on the question of ratification without reservations included in the measure itself He has no disagree ment with those who wish to express in separate reservations that France WILL ahlde by the agreement only so long as Germany lives up to the separations payments.
 Avoids Vote of Confidence He avoided the vote of confidence yesterday when he and Andre Tar dieu, minister of interior argued Maurice Dormann. mutilated war veteran deputy. into withdrawing his interpellations on the alleged slapping of the face of the prefect of police by an irate woman on the occasion of the recent veterans pro- test parade.
 NJ. Dormann insisted he had seen the incident. NJ, Tardieu and the prefect denied it had happened whereupon M. Dormann considered his integrity attacked and set about to gain parliamentary redress, even if the gov ernment fell in his gain ing it. It was understood he Wa, ; convinced finally he was being made a pawn by those who ailegedly haG not the courage 10 attack the gov ernment on the score of the ratiflca- tions.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
Nantasket House Raid
 Yields LiuuOr Stores

Nartaskct Beach, Mass, July $ iP}-Fedcral prohibition agents op- orating directly under Major Henry E. Goodnough. enforcement director for New England, seized 22I cases of allegcdly high grade liquors in an empty house here which had long been under suspicion as rum run ner's cache.
 The liquor was believed to have been landed yesterday from boat, but the uucN which was thought to have been used 10 bring it 10 the lacne escaped before prohibition agents could close in. The place mad been under surveillance for some time and gave evidence, the prohibition men said, of having pre- Niously been utilized 10 store liquor
 No arrests were made but agents indicated that warrants probably would be asked for later.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
GERMAN STUDENTS
 RESTORED ID LIST
Oxford Resumes Old Relation
 ship With Scholarships

Oxford, Eng, July 6 LP-German students have been restored to the list of those eligible for the Fates scholarship of Oxford university.
 The restoration is not on the full basis that existed before the war, but for two scholarships annually, tena- blo each for two years, permitting four German scholars at Oxford con- stantly.
 Announcement of the action was made by Stanley Baldwin, former premier. at a dinner at New Rhodes house last night honoring the 18th anniversary of the founding of the scholarships, He said it had been decided upon by the trustees, sub iect to approval of the university authorities.
 The Prince of Wales was present and in his toast to the Rhodes scholars said: T am delighted to hear the trustees are going to renew German scholarships.
 we welcome the Germans back most heartily. XXX There will he found on the rolls of honor of the university the names of the German Rhodes scholars who fell in the war which shows that this foundation is not based on any narrow racial feel ing and that it's ideals are those which all may follow forgetful of past enmities,"
 It was pointed out that out of 57 German Rhodes scholars 10 were killed in the World war. one of these being the son of Chancellor Von Bcthmann Hollwes. Their names all are inscribed on the roll of honor in the New Rhodes house.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
Policeman Is Injured
 Seeking Roof PrOWler

Trampng about on the roof of a building at 166 Main street about 11:55 last night in search of re- ported noise maker who was not located, Officer William Politis stepped on a skylight atop the Womans Shop and crashed through, bruising his left leg, tearing his trousers and covering them with paint.
 Mrs. Conner of 1G6 Main street reported to Officer Poitis that she heard a sound as though someone was walking on the roof. Accom- panied by Officers Dombrowskas and Smigel, the officer went onto the roof to investigate. The trio observed cats paw prints on win dow sill but nothing else which would bear out Mrs. Conner's sus- picion that a prowler was abroad.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
Death Verdict for
 St, Bernard Changed

Bridgeport, July (tPD-Con- demned to die for biting child, q full -blooded Saint Bernard dog own cd by Superintendent of Public Well fare Andrew P. Thorne has had his sentence commuted to fife i'm prisonment' on a farm.
 The big dog bit a boy who tres passed on the property of Hillside home. where he was guardian.
 Dog Warden Cornelius Hall inter- vened for the dog.
 Tn nine cases out of ten where a child is bitten by a dog" Hall said. the child is to blame" In hot weather dogs do not wish to be an noyed, he pointed out
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
CENTRAL EUROPE
 IN GRIP OF STORM
2S Killed, Hundreds Injured ::
 Damage Believed Heavy

London, July P}-Central Europe dug itself out today from debris of series of storms which yesterday swept down from south- eastern Germany. killing 93 persons and injuring hundreds in Czecho- slovakia, Austria, JugoslaNia, Ger many and Switzerland
 The storms, which at times reach- ed hurricane intensity and exceed ed 100 miles an hour velocity. did widespread damage, totally destroy- ing growing crops in some districts. tearing down telegraph and tele- phone wires, and interrupting rail- road traffic.
 Began in Germany
 ,The disturbance began in Ger many as hail storms tore down through Bohemia and Moravia, and. swinging westward turned into Aus tria. Here the storms divided, one section sweeping south through Jugoslavia and another continuing westward into Switzerland.
 The wind reached a velocity of 100 miles an hour in Austria. interrupt ing shipping on the lakes and in the Danube, and maintained an average of 75 miles an hour It was particu- larly violent near Nuremberg. Ger many, where one peasant was killed, thousands of windows were smashed by hail. and many homes were partially destroyed.
 Ten persons were killed at Zenica, JugoslaVia when the river Rosna, whipped by the tornado flooded a cottage in which a number of peas- ants had sought shelter. Seven per sons were killed in Bohemia and MoraNia, and 10 more in Austria.
 Hundreds Injured
 Hundreds were injured along the path of the storms by falling walls, uprooted trees and flying debris. There were the usual number of freaks, In one village, Ohrozim, Nor aVia, the wind wrecked the ceme- tery and exposed collins in the ground. At Pardubce, Bohemia, passenger alishting from train was blown under the wheels of a coach and was killed when the train start ed.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
Arrests in June High:
 Total 345: 43 Drunks

During the month Of June the po- lice made 345 arrests, 90 moro than the number recorded in the core spending month a year ago, the monthly report Of Chief Hart shows. Forty-three cases of drunk enncss are included 12 drunkenness and breach of the peace; 12 liquor law violation; breach of the peace and assault; IS theft; 15 breach Of the peace; 1o6 motor vehicle law violations; e city ordinance viola tons,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
Noted Surgeon Dead
 Following Operation

Hartford, July 6 UP( - Death ended the career last night of Dr, Wellace N. Sweet, noted orthopedic surgeon, after an operation for acute appendicitis at Hartford nospi- tal
 Operated upon June 1, Sweet had appeared on the road 10 recovery. About two weeks ago he went to his summer home in Groton. Sunday he became seriously ill and re-entered he hospital.
 Blood transfusions failed to revive the surgeon, who was in his 42d year.
 Sweet was born in Lebanon. He graduated from Yale college and obtained his medical training at Co., lumhia university college of physi- CIans and surgeons,
 He left a wife, son and daughter.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
MARRIED MAN, j6,
 ACCUSED OF MAKING Z GIRLS WALK HOME
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page) to arrest on charges of speeding and disobeying the signal of a po- lice officer, according to Officer Blanchette's testimony in police court today.
 Admits Driving Fast
 Nulle, who is married, admitted that he was speeding but doubted that his car could attain speed of 50 or 55 miles an hour He es- timated that he was driving at the approximate rate of 45 miles an hour as he was in a hurry to get home.
 He d'd not know the officer was trying 10 overhaul him. he said. Had the officer been on a motorcycle he would have known who he was but in the automobile he did not recog- nize him as a policeman.
 Picks Up Girls
 Asked by Prosecuting Attorney
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
STORM DAMAGE IS HEAVY IN N0RWALK
One Man Seriously Hurt-TreeS
 UploOted, Phones Out

Norwalk, July LE) - With one man seriously hurt. house dam aged and trees destroyed, a large area around and in this city felt the effects of the severe electrical storm today, More than 200 tele- phones were put out of order. 100 power feed wires torn down and at least so trees destroyed. One tree, topping over, fell upon d house, causing slight damage.
 Harold Graves, repairman of the Connecticut Light & Power com pany, was badly burned when a live wire fell upon him as he was repairing damaged wires. He is in Norwalk hospital in a serious con- dition. Lightning struck the home of Conrad Ryan, tearing hole through the roof, admitting rain and causing fire that drove the family into the street.
 About $1,o00 damage was done.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
To Set Hearing Date on
 Sunday Afternoon Movies

Alderman J. G. Johnson announce ing of the ordinance committee. of which he is chairman, for Thursday evening, July II. Matters referred to the committee at the last meeting. with the exception of the petition for the motion picture theater own CTS, will he acted on. and a date will he set for public hearing on the Sunday afternoon motion picture matter.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
Straw Hat Is Stolen
 Just After Purchase
Especial 10 the Herald)

Bristol, July 6-Isadore Millss conception of the city's meanest thief is the one who stole his straw hat at the local railroad station last evening.
 Mills, who resides at S7 Pros pect street, fell asleep in the mems room at the passenger sta ton. He awoke some time later to find himself hatless. What made the loss particularly gall ing, he told police, was the fact that he had only purchased the top piece a few hours earlier.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
HURT AS AUTO OvERTvRas

Bruno Curylo, IS, of 59 Miller street, sustained a deep laceration of the left hand last evening when an automobile which he was driv- ing sllidded and struck the curb stone, turning over. He was brought to New Britain General hospital for treatment about o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
]. 5. SENDS COAL
 ID NEWCASTLE NOW
Apples Are Shipped to Norman dy, Too, by American Producers

Washington, D. C., July 6-Ameri- can producers have exploded one of the best geographic metaphors,
 They now make millions annually by carrying coals to Newcastle" Many "coals," in fact, to many "NeWca stles."
 American merchants are selling all sorts of products to countries for which those same products are fla mous." says bulletin from the Washington, D. C., headquarters Of the National Geographic Society.
 Apples to Normandy
 Apple blossom time in Normandy is no hindrance to the sale of thou sands of boxes of American apples in France. The United States also sells perfumes and raisins to France. the home of flower farms and vine yards; hops and sausage to Ger. many home of beer and frankfurt CTS; and fertilizer to Chile, the worlds chief source of natural hi tratos.
 Peru is the original home of qnininc. Yet quinine leads the list of American medicinals worth S40O, = from the United States, a country i'll which cinchona trees do not grow.
 In the Dominican Republic ani the British West Indies flourish the 'chocolate' trees that supply nearly 100000 900 pounds of cacoa to the United States annually. To each the United States sells 5000 ponds of chocolate every ycar-perhaps with the sane chocolate ingredient we bought from them, To Cuba. 'Sug3r chants send annually more than a million and a half pounds of con- feCtionery
 Chewing Gum to ChiClc-land
 Carrying coals to Newcastle and selling them, too! Chicle comes from Mexico. nearly 100000 000 pounds per year. And as soon as American factories can mix it. and flavor it, and roll it, and wrap it. they send 275.0Qo pounds back as chewing gum 10 Mexico to be sold for about S150,o00.
 United States exporters sell chinaware to China; prepared milk to the dairy land of Holland rub Der goods in the home of rubber British Malaga; flour in Canada, silk hosiery and rice in Japan; soa ., to the Philippines, our chief source of copra for soap-making: and binding twine 10 Mexico. the home Of sisal from which binding tWine is made.
 'Jute has been raised successfully only in India. The United States buys millions of wards of it to stack potatoes and wrap cotton bales. Out of the jute which America bought one recent year. it resold 1b9.o00 pounds of sunny sacks to India,
 How Synthetics Compete
 Sometimes it is a synthetic coal tar product which competes with some local trade Newcastle Thy mol is an important dentrifice con sttuent. It was extracted from inc ajoNan tree of India until chemist began to make it in laboratories. Now the United States markets den trifrices with synthetic thymol in India, the home of natural thymol.
 Bulgaria famous for it's beans. welcomes a Newcastle type of trade triangle. Frugal. bean growing peas ants buy hard, white beans from thr United States and sell their own su- perior quality beans to other Euro poan nations for a higher price. During the English coal strike the United States shipped 10000, ,00r tons Of coal to England and somo of it actually went to Newcastle, the scranton Of Britain"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
SHOE FIRM BANKRUPT

T. D. Gosslin, doing business in this city under the firm name of the Model Shoe Store. has filed petition in bankruptcy Attorney David l.. Nair has been appointed custodian by the referee.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
City items

Miss Helen Papiano of 273 Cherry street, stenographer for Attorney Bernard Albert. will enter the New Britain General hospital to undergo an operation for appendicitis.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

The capital invested in the worlds art silk industry now exceeds S50O.- 000,o0O, while the industry gives oc- cupation to 350.000, ,GOO people throughout the world.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
Personals

William L. Mcguire and James B. Moore of Cicero. IL, are visiting friends and relatives in New Britain, Bristol and Glastonbury.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
Birth Record

A daughter was born at New Britain Central hospital last night to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Catala Of PIT Lafayette street
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

stanley Pac

stanley Pac
 Funeral services for Stanley PaC, go years of age, of 243 High street. who died in his home yesterday will he held Monday morning at Sacred Heart church, Of which Mr, Pac vas an organizer, at 7:&o o'clock, Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

Tho area of the oceans of tbs globe is lS9,295,0OO square miles.
Evening star., 1929-09-01

had emanated from the mysterious apparatus
robbing us of all strength, and Voltaire haa
q fiery veal on his hand which evidently gave
him great pain; but we could not rest until
the mysterious documents had been examined.
The bodies Of the man and woman had
meanwhile been removed, but the papers were
lying where the sister had placed them. Eage
erly the magistrate united the tape around
the bundle. Only blank sheets met our ex-
cited gaze and a groan Of disappointment
came from DR.. Locard.
Suddenly M Duprez gave an exclamation.
A small slip, folded In four, had futtered to
the floor. On it, written In bold, aggressive
characters, was the last message of DR.. Ma
rain:
"You fools-you utter fools! Another six
months and my name would have become ia
nous the world over, shedding new glory on
French science.
What were a few miserable lives, when BY
using them in my wonderful work could
have saved thousands from suffering and
death. Yes, killed my wife and Mile. Florio
and many others. had to induce the dis
ease wished to conquer They died in the
interests of humanity Your muddling has
brought all my plans to naught. -. IL
But the guillotine for me-never! I had
foreseen this. Nor will you ever learn my
secret Let some one else discover 1t now. Ny
plans are laid SO that everything viii be de-
stroyed, and perhaps some of the ignorant
fools who think to steal my lifes work win
pay for their audacity. 4e
"DR. PIERRE MARIAN" -
DR.. Locard sighed and rose:
Whom the gods seek to destroy they first
make mad"
"Yes monsieur" Jules voltaire bsgan, "that
is wonderful saying"
"But not by your illustrious ancestor my
friend" the chief interrupted, smiling. Look
1t up in Larousse."
THE END.
Copyright. ls29)
Evening star., 1929-09-01
Another Story in the Invisible Web
Series will appear in the Stars
Magazine next Sunday.
Cattle Grub Real Pest
(Copyright. ls29.)

FOR just pure cussedness and no other ap.
parent reason for existence, the heel ny
or cattle grub seems to lead the procession.
The adult fly doesn't eat, for 1t is not en-.
dowed with anything to eat with. Its function
seems to have passed when, shortly after its
maturity, it mates and its eggs are laid on the
hair of the heels OF CATTLE It is rather per-
sistent upon its choice of the heels Of cattle,
and If the cattle be SO unkind as to dash franz
tically away, as they do when the heel fly is
present, the fly darts after them and laws 1T
eggs on the wing, so to speak,
The cattle seem to know that there is q bad
year ahead when the flies appear, for although
there is no pain Of any kind In connection
with the depositing of the eggs. they are thrown
Into frenzy when the unwelcome insects an
pear.
Much as the cattle protest, they alone are
not the losers, for dairymen and beef raisers
suffer an annual loss estimated between $780,
100000 and $100.000000, through lesSened milk
production or shorter weight and poor hides In
beef cattle.
The cattle grubs, known also as wolves and
MARBLES, are divided into two classes-the COM
mon grub, which is found all over the United
States, and the Northern grub, which, as its
name implies is found only in the North Par
ticularly hard hit are the Northeastern States.
After the eggs are laid on the heels of the
cattle, they are Matched and the tiny larvae
burrow into the skin, causing itching and dis
comfort. They make their way up into the
chest and abdominal cavities, where they ere
to be found for several months, and then, while
stin small, they congregate under the skin of
the back.
The destruction Of the hides begins at this
point, for the larvae cut their way through the
skin and grow into good-sized matured grubs,
shedding their skins and changing color twice
during the process. When full grown, they
make their way out Of the skin and drop 70
the ground, where they change into flies within
the grub skin, which forms hard black shell.
Then starts q new cycle, the entire process
taking about q year.
Evening star., 1929-09-01
Expensive Gold Mining

TOLD mining appears to be an easy way %
make quick money, but consider the case
OF Salt Lake County in Utah, the greatest
mineral producing county of that State The
income for the metals of the county totaled
$55,374,507. but to obtain this return 17.25s..
5ss tons OF ore were treated. representing. Q
yield of about $4 a ton. The ore yielded 14l,.
600 ounces of gold. 3.762,6s7 ounces Of silver.
287,00O,000 pounds Of copper and los, ,0OO, 600
pounds Of lead.
The States income from its metals was lust
under $S0,0O0,000 for about 181z million tous
Of ore treated.
Evening star., 1929-09-01
Lights May Aid Laying

THE story Of the man who turned on the
lights at night to induce his hens to Law
some extra eggs might prove to be more fact
than fiction. providing the lights were mex.
curry vapor lamps.
Prof. J. e. Dougherty of the University
OF California faculty declares. after study
OF the subject, that In the absence of the di-
rect rays of the sun, the mercury vapor lamp
may be used to some advantage in egg pro-
duction, and that, in the absence Of both,
cod liver oil will help.
However, the day has not yet arrived wherein
the hens can be coaxed into double produce
ton by turning the lights on.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-18

ford Sunday afternoon after an
illness of less than a week. Picking
a pimple on his face with his fing-
er nail he developed erysipelas.
Arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been completed Mr..
Robinson was born near Stayton-
vile, near Milford, 81 years ago.
He was educated in the schools
here. For many years he had been
Democratic leader and was a
staunch supporter and lieutenant
for the late United States Senator
Willard Salisbury. He was ap-
pointed postmaster by President
Woodrow Wilson and served ac-
ceptably in that office. Leaving
the postoffice he was manager of
the Plaza Theatre at Milford for
about four years and then engag-
ed in the automobile business. He
took part in numerous public af-
Smyrna times., 1929-12-18

tions show great discomfort and
disinclination to obey the law, it
becomes our duty to submit all
questions of doubt to a vote in or
der that the popular will may be
known. Any attempt to thwart
the people in the expression of
their will, through the means pro-
vided by our Constitution, is not
only contrary to republican
form of government but is unjust
and wrong in principle. For the
moment the country has been pro-
nounced dry by a constitutional
amendment upheld by the Su-
preme Court. Widespread dissat-
isfaction has arisen everywhere.
To change this condition requires
the assent of the people or of their
representatives in three-fourths of
the States. Why should those fav-
oring the continuation of the ex-
isting law fear to submit prohi-
bition to this test? The people of
the United Staes, or majority of
them, never authorized laws in
tended to prevent altogether the
use of intoxicating liquor. On the
other hand, they did approve laws
and amendments to State Consti-
buttons that permitted them to OBJ
cain liquor legally. AS a conse-
quence those who desire to drink
continue to do SO. In recent years
we have discovered objections to
the infiexibility of the Eighteenth
Amendment. Had Congress been
authorized to impose prohibition
of manufacture, sale and trans
portation of Intoxicating liquor,
the subject would have been ap-
preached in the manner and to the
degree dictated from time to time
by the public. Errors of judgment
could have ben rectified gradually
until a workable law approved by
the people was obtained. Today