davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
MOrency Will Become
 WTIC General Manager

Now OrW, Nov. 2G tUP)-paul W. Morency, manager of field scrv- ice for the National Association ot 8roadcasters, will resign from that position December l 10 become gen. "ral manager Of station WTlC of Hartford, Conn, it Was announced today.
 WTIC, a 50-hilov,4l station. one of the most powerful in the coun- try, is owned by the Travellers h. surancc company. Morency will manage all broadcasting activities oi thls company. During his two years with the N. A. B, he visited more than 200 of the country's stations.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Floods Again Visit
 South Wales District

I0FdIIT, Wales, NOV. 20 P}-For the tInrd time within d fortnight the lthonda valley and other low lying V@ileys ill South Wales were flooded Monday owing to many hours of rain accom- panied by a tearing gale and swollen streams.
 Soddon cottages of the poor which Fad been cleared partly Of mud left by former inundations again were sWamped but in many abandoned dwellings, the slmy noodwaters merely flowed over earlier deposits under which clothes and chattels Of the stricken villagers lie buried.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Lynn Mayor Declares
 Against Booze at Game

Lynn. Mass. Nov 2G Up)- Mayor Ralph <, Baucr's latest he admittedly scek3 10 put over at least one pres a"ont stunt per Wcck-is an ulumatum that the Thanksgiving Day football game between tHn English and r1assic- al high schools must be "bone dry"
 The order was issued after Rev, Garfield Morgan, pastor Of the church which Bauer attends, had revealed that somebody of fercd him a drink at the liar 1ard-lale game las Saturday.
 Mayor Baucr estimated that of the approximately 57,o0O persons who attended that game, 12.000 were more Interested in liquor than in the contest.
 His Honor has threatened to cancel the forthcoming holiday game if any drinking is noted.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Paris Prepares Plan
 To Honor CIemonceau

Paris, Nov. 4G P)-Measures to Keep the name of Georges CIemen- ceau fresh in the minds of French men are the order of official bodies now.
 The Paris city council at it's next meeting will be asked to authorize glHlng his name to an important capital thoroughfarc. an examplo hhely to be followed in hundreds of
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
SOUTH WALES IN
 DESPAIR ON FLOOD
Misery and Fear Follow Disaster
 -H0IneS Gone

London, Nov. oG lP-Hlmdrcds of l h"mes in South Wales, especially in | the Rhonda Valley coal field dis ! trict, have tumblcd into ruin since 1 the great gale and flood of Novem- 1 Der l. Dispa ches 10 London vivid ly describe the misery and despair Of the inhabitants of the Rhonda | Nho were among the worst sufferers ot the great miners strike in 1926.
 "Nallcy of Fear"
 '"Thc Daily News correspondent after visiting he vai!cy called it "a valley of filth and fear, an area ol ruined homes and broken hearts,
 Many cottages have been aban- doned, mud has stood for two weeks as high as the tops of some door, ways, with furniture, clothes and household goods lost under it.
 Rain and hail fell heavily again yer the last weekend, and there is general fear of new afloods.
 The floors and walls of most of the houses in the valley are still NN"I'u "illI tue SlIIle lt1t DN the receding floods of November 4, l he occupants have suffered the greatest privations, many of them being unemployed. The mud lies 50 deep in some places that children have to be watched to guard against lhelr falling into it 10 certain death. ,
 Worst In History
 The floods of two weeks ago were among tn" worst in the history ot south Wales. Mountain streams, swollen by cloudbursts, swept down he valleys and swampcd the streets 1i towns. Torrents of water some -'hlcs ten feet deep ragged around he houses, driving people to the roofs.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
MEXICAN BI DGET READY

Mexico City Nov. 2G.--tP-Th, government has sent to the chambo for it's approval the budget for 193D listing revenues which exceed pro. jected expenditures by over 7.000.00t pesos. GA pesos is worth about 4 cents in United States money.)
 Revenues were calculated at 800 3@9.490 pesos. Expenditures included 26,60o.o0o pesos for payment on thu national debt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

the men made rush for the two slfairWays leading down from tn second floor where the locker room was located.
 The stairWays were so low, how ever, that the men had to stoop to run down them ani the first men fell and rolled to the bottom. Others stumbled over them and soon the Stalr"ays were choked. Finding that exit blocked, others loaped from the windows and many suffer cd broken bones and sprains in the l9 foot drop. Eventually the tangled mass of mon on the stairways was unrav"l"d and the remaining men made their way to safety.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
WOES OF PEDESTRIANS

London. Nov. 26 LP-Nehicles in England keep 10 the left, pedestrians keep to the right. On narrow streets the curb. with the result that part of a truck frequently overhangs the sidewalk and slnacks a pedestrian. One Londoner was killed in such a circumstance.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

cities and townships Of France.
 \ memorial tablet will be fixed to the front of the house on the Rue Franklin and there is scheme aioot to convert the apart uont into q Clcmcnccau museum, it wassexpcctcd out of re- spcct for the deceased statesman, this will not be done for several days at least.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Two Bodies Removed From Ruins
 Of Subway Fire After Stampede

New York, Nov. 2G lP-Tho bod h'' ot two men were recovered today from the ruins of a subway con "iruction shack at Long Island City where 2no men stampeded last night hen fire swept the structure. ""hty-lWo men were injured
 The men, engaged in digging il tunnel under Newton creek to col meet the new Eighth avenue s,.bwJy IInc with Brooklyn, were changing their clothing in tho locker room preparing 10 go 10 work on the mid night shift, when the fire was dis covered.
 The flames spread rapidly through the lower floor of the building and
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Mrs. Coolidge Opens
 Christmas Seal Sale

Norlhampton, Mass, Nov. e6 Calvin Coolidge formal ly opened the 22nd annual sale of Christmas seals by ringing an old locomotive bell in tower in front
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Two Men Arrested in
 New Orleans Mill Case

Ne" Orleans, Nov, 25 .lP)-Twp men were arrested late yesterday while distributing literature III front Of the Naginnis cotton mill.
 The men, Victor AroHson and William J. Daytds. were charged with being dangerous and su#pict- ous characters" pending a confer. encc today b'jAeoH District Attor. ncy Eugene Stanley and federal do. partment of juattrn agents Tine men were dcscrha4 I4 police aa radical aguators."
 An unmajI"d letter taken Ly rHe police from 'h, porErt Of Aroraoa was addressed to rDo InnrnatIonM Labor D"fcus" >n f.. .fru e:rsr1. New York, and requested taa moyin" picture Glu and postcards b. sent here.
 Folks in Ne~ nlrmu b7os It,r. ald ClasIHed AeA,Ft-up.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Pl\\ STRATA IN NEST

Lawrence, kas., Nov. 2G LP-Sur- Veys of the University of Kansas geology department indicate there is Widespread continuation and simi larity of Pennsylvania strata under lying the states of Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and northern Ok lahoma.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Memorial Hall on Main strcs

of Memorial Hall on Main strcs here yesterday.
 The former first lady made brief speech in connection with tn ceremonies. Other speakers ip cludcd Mayor Jesse X. G. Andre. Rev. C. Russell PreWitt, pastor the local Methodist church: Re, James ". Broderick. pastor of tn Blessed Sacrament church: am Louis A. Levin, president of th Congregational B'Nai Israel.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
BIRD CUTS OFF POWER

Newark, Nottinghamshire, Nov. 26 (UP)-A woodpecker seeking d home inside a telegraph pole de privod this town of it's electricity supply.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Fire Losses Affect the
 Community

Chambers of Commerce and similar bodies realize that the prevention of destruction by fire of an existing industrial plant is just as important as the winning of new enter. prise for the community.
 When men are put out of work by fire they leave the city or become a community problem such as arises in any locality lack ing employment opportunity. . Similar programs on the part of other municipalities and property owners will result in safeguarding life and property in an ever increasing degree, with consequent effect upon the cost of fire insurance.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Comprehensive Programs

This work involves modern and scientific 1lre-fghting apparatus and methods, saI- wage work, regular inspections, arson in- vestigations, modernized building codes and ordinances, and actuarial facts.
 The unusual facilities and information which the Stock Fire Insurance companies provide, have been extensively used in this work and are constantly available, without charge, to any organization, individual or community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
SENATE HITS ERROR
IN COTTON FIGURES
Senators HefIin and George
Get Action on Resolution
Aimed at Census Bureau.

The resolution requesting the Census
Bureau to explain how an error of 300-
600 bales for Georgia was made in this
weeks cotton ginning report was
adopted by the Senate yesterday. Sem
ator Hef1in, Democrat, of Alabama
offered the resolution, which further
called on the bureau to state what could
be done to prevent such errors in the
future
Senator Hef1in obtained consideration
of his resolution after modifying the
language. 1t was adopted without op-
position after Senator George. Democrat
of Georgia, had assaulted the erroneous
ginning report.
The report issued Monday showed
727.988 bales of cotton ginned in
Georgia as of September Is. In the
afternoon, five and half hours later
the Census Bureau corrected the state
ment to show only 427.988 bales ginneo
in Georgia. The error was attributed
by bureau officials to a mistake by a
clerk in transcribing the report.
Mistakes have occurred with alarm
ing regularity" declared Senator
George, land with disturbing regular
ity. This one is absolutely ineXcuSable
1t was not corrected for five and a half
hours and not until after the trading
for the day in cotton had closed.
III was an error that not even a
school boy ought to have made and
those responsible ought to be dismissed
promptly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
FEDERAL BUREAUS
MOVE TO QUARTERS
Farm Beard and Customs Division
Take New Offices in
Railway Building.

The Federal Farm Board and Bureau
of Customs are the first two units of
the Government to complete their NOV
ing into the Southern Railway Building
adjacent to the District Building, and
will be followed later by the Bureau OF
Prohibition. probably some time after
November /.
Several more improvements in the
way of partitions and changes to the
building are necessary before the quar-
tcrs will be ready for occupancy by the
prohibition forces. 1t had been thought
at first that they could move in about
October l, but latest estimates put this
month later.
The new Federal Farm Board, located
on the seventh floor Of the railway
building, includes a personnel Of about
so persons. and moved from the May
flower Hotel, where it started its activi-
| ties.
The Bureau of Customs of the Treas
ury Department. under direction OF
Capt. F.. x. A. Eble. commissioner of
customs, has nearly 100 persons in the
building.
The Prohibition Bureau of the Treas
ury Department, headed by Prohibition
Commissioner James M. Doran, will
bring much larger personnel. The
Southern Railway Building was pur-
chased by the Government AS part of its
program of developing the triangle
| bounded by Pennsylvania avenue. Fiji
teenth street and b street into an area
of Federal buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
PROGRAM MAPPED
FOR COMING YEAR
Y. M. C. A. Plans to Expand
Activities and to Raise
Endowment Fund.

A greatly expanded program Of phys
zeal, social, religious and educational &C.
tivities for the coming year was mapped
out last night by the Young Mems
Christian Association at the annual
meeting of officers, directors and secrs-
taries, held at the Manor Club, near
Norbeck. Md.
Appointment of DR.. William Knowi;s
Cooper. retiring general secretary, as
member of the board of managers of
the association was announced by Hus-
ton Thompson. president of the Y. M.
c. A.. who presided. DR.. Cooper will be
in charge of raising an endowment fund.
In his final address to the officers in
his capacity as general secretary DR..
Cooper promised his continued support
of the association and paid high tribute
To his successor. Leonard w. DeGaSt,
now associate general secretary. DR..
Cooper disclosed he will conduct series
of public lectures stressing development
of Christian character in men and boys
and the spreading of international good
will.
Annual proposals of the various de-
partments regarding their work for the
ensuing year were outlined by the chair
men of the standing committees and
heads of departments. q. D. Blackstone
told of plans for the service department;
George Lewis. chairman of the educa-
tional committee, and DR.. James A.
Bell director of education, reported on
educational activities: James C. Ingram,
boys director. explained plans of the
boys department: John w. Hardell out
lined policies of the dorNitory and
house committee; w. c. HanSSl. chair
man of the physical commit<e, and
Prof c. Edward Beckett. physical >di-
rector. told of the enlarged program Of
physical and recreational activities. and
DR.. A c. Christie, chairman of the re-
1igious committee. and DR.. Homer j.
Councillor dean of the Y. M. c. A.
School Of Religious Education, explained
the religious program.
In summing up the projected work of
the association DR.. Cooper pointed out
that Y. NJ. c. A. work is being changed
to meet changing conditions. He con-
trasted the Y. NJ. c. A. of a decade and
more ago with that of the present, en-
phasizing that today the "Y'' must meet
severe competition to claim the interest
of young men. This interest is being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
INSURANCE BODY
ENDS CONVENTION
Select Toronto, Canada, as
1890 Site-Warning Sound
ed Against New Ideas.

After selecting Toronto, Canada, as
the place for their meeting next year
the National Association of Life Under
writer's concluded their fortieth annual
convcntiorrin the Hotel Maynower yes
terday afternoon.
A warming against this new era of
philosophy. which has been so rampant
in every quarter" was sounded by Roger
B. Hull, managing director and general
counsel of the National Association of
Life Underwriters, in the final speech.
Warns Against New Ideas.
Declaring in effect that so-called new
things are only the products of past
years, Mr.. Hull urged the members to
stick to the best business traditions and
not be carried away by new ideas of
the time Our business traditions must
not be forgotten, merely because we
see before us a new challenge and a
new opportunity" he said
H. H. Armstrong, vice president of
the Travellers Insurance Co.. another
speaker, predicted that mass insurance,
small individual quantities to large
groups of people," will play an impor-
tant part in the second hundred billion
dollars of insurance being placed on
the market.
A study of "claim payments" under
the group arrangement, Mr.. Armstrong
said, shows that the payment of the
average claim of $1,000 under group
policies is larger than the amount of
the estate left by IS per cent of the
wage earners of this country" adding:
Through the medium of group insur-
ance therefore. the estate of the aver
age worker has increased 200 per cent"
Woman Addresses Session.
An address also was delivered at the
afternoon session by Miss Emma H.
Ditzler of the Frazier Agency, Connect
icut Mutual Life Insurance Co., on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28

seized by Federal prohibition agents II,
raid on the Elk Breeding g. Grazing
Association at Middleboro.
An electric plant furnished by the
Kohler Co. was installed in a building
on the associations farm, and last in
stallment of the purchase price became
due a day after the seizure.
AS the owner of the plant. the Kohler
Co. demanded its return and the Circuit
Court of Appeals upheld the claim on
the ground that it had not been used In
or designed for the unlawful manufac-
ture of liquor.
Taking the position that this con-
struction was narrow and defeated the
purpose of the prohibition law, and that
the plant was forfeitable under the law.
the Government asked the highest court
to make ruling to guide it in the En-
forccment of the prohibition law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28

subject of Selling to Women In the
Era of the Second Hundred Billion"
Miss DitZler declared she enjoys SELL
ing to women and said "Sales resist
ance" is not as great as that of the
men. She urged that every woman
take out insurance ito provide clean
up fund at her DEATH"
The newly elected president of the
national association, S. r. Whatley of
Chicago, announced that he had named
Paul F. Clark of Boston, the retiring
president, to serve as chairman of the
executive committee. The appointment
has to be confirmed by the other men,
bers OF the executive committee, Mr..
Whatley pointed out, adding that he
will personally seek the confirmation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
PROPERTY SEIZURE
POINT TO BE CLEARED
Government Asks Supreme Court tt
Decide Right of Industry to
Recover Plant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Government has asked the Su-
preme Court to decide the right of in
dustrial establishments to recover prop
erty seized in connection with a viola
ton of the prohibition law.
The controversy selected as a test
case arose in Massachusetts in 1923.
when an electric lighting plant was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28

maintained. however, due to policy of
undermining the various departments. .
Among major policies announced last
night were the establishment of course
in aviation by the Y. M. c. A. College,
enlargement of the program of the
physical department to include inter-
city and inter-sectional competitions,
and extension of lily" clubs into the
high schools of nearby Maryland ana
Virginia.
A dinner preceded the business ses-
sion, with Leonard w. DeGast in
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
GIRL HURT IN FALL.
Condition Reported Undetermined
at Emergency Hospital.

Catherine Grimm, 81 years old, 1445
N street, was in serious condition at
Emergency Hospital today, suffering
from severe head injury as a result
Of fall on the stairs at her home. DR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
Russia Curbs Night Life.

MOSCOW. September % tPD. The
government has found a way to make
night-loving Russians go to bed. It
turns off most of the street lights and
doubles the prices for food and drink
after 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
Domingo Monserrate reported her con:
dition undetermined.
Seasickness Remedies Tested.

SWINEMUENDE, Germany, Septem-
Der % tAJ.-A medical commission is
testing various remedies for seasickness
on boats in the Baltic Sea. Passengers
cooperate by getting sick and trying
different treatments.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-16
PLAN NEE TING
FOR REVIVAL OF
INDOOR LEAGUE

Representatives. of six soft ball
teams will meet tomorrow night to
draw schedule and start play in
the FL Centre City night league
according to Glenn Edgar.
A Is week schedule viii be
drawn the same as last year. 1t is
planned to play the first three
nights Of the week.
The six teams which will make
up the league this year are Studc-
baker, Lingo, Mack and Mack
Telephone company, Maggie broth
crs and the Junior chamber OF com.
mercc.
1t is expected that junior lea.
que will be formed this season and
like last year viii play simlai
schedule, the games to be prelim
mary to the senior play.
These behind the movement tC
put the league in operation again
say the same rules will be obser
we'd.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-16
SPORT NEWS
Daily Log OF
BuniOn Derby'
SPRINGFIELD, O., April 16. W.P)

SPRINGFIELD, O., April 16. W.P
- While c. c. Pyle remained in
Columbus attempting to lift an at
tachmcnt filed against his motor
caravan, the runners competing in
his cross-country Bunion Derby set
out today for Richmond, Ind, the
scventeeth control station in the
race.
Pyle was expected to Join the
runners tonight in Richmond. The
attachment was served by the sher-
iff and the ears seized when the
runners arrived in Columbus Sunday.
The complainant is the New York
Chevrolet Company which claims
Pyle owes So, 100 ON the ears.
Peter Gavuzzi of England, con
tinucd in the lead as the dcrbyists
set out for Richmond. Ed Gardner,
Seattle negro, was III second place
and John Salo, Passaic, y. j., third.
Elapsed time of the leaders is as
follows:
Gavuzzi l04 hours and one minute.
Gardner l04 10.
Salo Il0:l5:l7.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-16
Jeff Cravath
Denver Coach

DENVER, Colo, April 16 (UD--
When Denver University 5 gridders
report for spring training May !,
they will have Il new "boss' who
will introduce the Howard Jones
football technique in an effort to
raise the athletic standard Of the
pioneers.
Newell Jeff Crayath, assistant
football coach at the University Of
Southern California has been ten
dcrcd and accepted the position as
athletic director and football coach
ut Denver University, Il POSITION
made vacant by the resignation of
Fred Dawson two months ago
Cravath has been AN assistant to
Jones at t. s. 6. since he gradua-
ted from the school in 1927. While
attending the university, Cravath
played stellar football at the cen.
ter position. The contract, signed by
school officials and Cravath is for
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-16
Now is the time
to fix up your
MODEL T FORD

RIGHT now, after winter layups and winter driving is
the time go your Model L and find out just what
needs in the of replacement parts and ADJUSTMENTS
For very small you may be able to protect and
maintain your investment in the and get thousands
of miles of additional service.
To help you get the fullest Use from your the
Ford Motor Company is still dovotng a considerable
section of its plants the manufacture of Model parts
and will continue to do long they needed
by Ford owners.
These parts quickly available through Ford deal.
in section of the country. Note the low prices
i'm the partial list given below: