davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
CRIPPLES SEEK CURES
 AT GRAVESIDE OF NUN
Seek Relief in St. Joseph, Minn.. CcmctCry-Remarkablc Tcats Re
 ported ill Past Two Years

St. Joseph, NIinn.. Nov. 70 (UP)- Before crude iron cross marking the grave in Gods Acre" here Of Sister Mary Amelia, a handful of sick. lame and blind gathered today, seeking the surcease from their ills as thousands hove done at the miracle grave" of Father Patrick J. Power at Maiden, Mass.
 Thousands Of pilgrams here visit ed the burial spot of sister Amelia in the two years since her death and from these visits have come reports Of alIegedly remarkable cures.
 Tn" bcncdictinc sister, daughter Of Hubert Iervas, Moorhcad. Mnn. butcher. was 26 years old at the time Of her death.
 During her brief life she was said to have borne suffering and illness stoically and prayer that she be per mitted 10 carry the burdens of others. Those who pray before her simple shrine are said to believe that through Amelia they may be cured-that into her dust goes their pain.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
WALKER OUTLINES
 CIVIC PROPOSALS
Mayor Warns That No LaXity
 Will Be Tolerated

New York. Nov. 20 (UP)-A bil- lion dollar improvement program has been mapped by Mayor Walk CT and in a meeting, at which he warned department heads that no laXity would be tolerated, it was shown to include as major portions a S35.U00.0O0 Tri-BOrough bridg $103, 100000 midtown yehicular tunnel. $75,0OO,0oo Narrows vehicu- lar tunnel $2oo,OOo,0oo in subways under construction, $5,o00,000 in new subway construction, and S2o,- 900, ,0O0 in school building.
 New York. Nov. 20 (UP)-An ap- peal by the city may follow the ac- tion of the appellate term of the su- premc court in declaring invalid the emergency rent law, passed last June 10 take the place of the eN- pircd state housing law. Ii is con- tended that with no recourse to q rent law householders may 0a charged cXorbitant rentals at the Whim Of Grasping landlords.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Cable Repair Ships
 Fish for Lost Wires

New York, Nov, 2o tP}-siX cable repair ships were groping the bot tom of inc North Atlantic off the coast Of Nova Scotia today for cables broken on Monday by the earthquake along the seaboard
 Ton or more Of the connections between America and Europe were severed by the uphcaval among the hills and valleys of the oceans floor.
 The repair ships arc kept in con stant readiness Tor emergencies of this natur" and they were on their way 10 tho apparent source of trouble soon alter the breaks were dotoytvd.
 The cable companies, in the meantime. were striving to keep up with their business, and accepted m,ssa &cs subject 10 delay.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
STOMACH UPSET

Get at tho real cause That's what thousands Of stomach suffer CTS are doing now. Instead Of tah- ing tonics. or trying 10 patch up J poor digestion. they are attacking the real cause or the ailrueut- clos ged liver and disordcred bowels
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help arouse the liver in q soothing, heal ing way. When the liver and bow els are performing their natural functions, people rarely suffer from indigestion and stomach troubles
 Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite. a lazy, don't care feeling. no ambition or energy. trouble with undigcstod foods Try Olive Tablets. the substitute fo" caiomol.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. They dp the work without criping. cramps or pain. All druggists. l5c, @0a and COG.
 Take one or two at hodtim" for quick relief Lat what you like.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Dawes Give Luncheon
 To Panama Acquaintance

Paris, Nov 20-CharlcS G. Dawes, American ambassador to Great Britain. who is visiting here, and Mrs. Dawes today gave a luncheon to Colonel Philippe Bunau-Narilla, an old friend of Panama Canal fame.
 Colonel Bunau-Narilla is former Panama minister to the United States. and in that capacity signed the treaty granting the United States the right to complete the Panama Canal. He is a native Par isian and is a famous engineer, be- inG chief engineer of the Panama Canal company organized by Count De Lesseps. He joined the French army in 1914 and lost a les in the battle of Nerdun.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
LOCkOII A\LRIID

London, Nov. 20.-lPl-Thc ihrcat- cncd lockout of shipyard joinors hal been arcrtcd by tho settlement of between tn" shiphuilders and the Amalcamatcd Society Of WoodWorkers
 Tn" employers recently gave mo- tico Of lockout following the re- jection by a conference of the so- cicty Of proposals previously agreed upon between executive committees of both sides.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Sore Throat
 Don't Gargle
This Doctors Prescription Gives Quicker, Better Relief

Don't suffer the pain and dis comfort of sore throat Use q doc tors prescription called ThoXine guaranteed to relieve with the verr first swallow. Garglcs and salvas are too slow and if they do relieve, it is usually only temporary.
 ThoAinc has a double arion-it relieves the soreness and goes dirccs to the internal cause. It contains no harmful drugs and is safe am! pleasant for tn" whole family. There is nothing better 10 stop coughing due 10 irritatcd throats. Just ask for ThoXino, put un rcadH for usc in 35c, COG and Sl.oo bot ties. Money back if not relieved Sold by City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Montreal Singer Sues
 Church for Fall Injury

Bridgeport, Nov. 20 (UP)-SuIt for sl5.000 damages has been brought against St. Stephens Ro- man Catholic church corporation oy Baroness Mar2arita Cita De Scavo5- sy, vocal artist of Montreal Can" az result of a fall. @
 The singer claims she suffered permanent spine injuries when she fell on an unlghted stairway while taking part in an opcrctta at the church, The injury cost her 20 weeks stage engagement, she said.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
FOUR BAY STATE
 MAYORS VlCTORS
Everett Mayor Only One Failing
 in Primary Contest

Boston. Nov. % GP-Mayors of four Massachusetts cities, Lawrence, Maiden. Everett and Chelsea, were rcnominatcd in non partisan primar- ies yesterday. In Everett alone did the office holder fail to receive more votes than his nearest rival
 Mayor Michael A. I.anders of Lawrence, seeking his second term, polIed 1l.202 votes. more than the combined total of his two Oppon- ents. Michael N. Garv"y received 5.7O5. and former Mayor William r. White, 5,2S2. I.anders and Garvey will be the opponents at the election on December n.
 De>ir Renominatcd
 Seeking his seventh term of office in Maiden. Mayor John D. Devir led q field of five with vote of 4.gS4. Former Mayor William <. Hastings received &.&45 vOlcs and was also nominated. The three disqualified Were Ernest S Butler @,15%. Austin Ii. Roby, @7l. and Prank L. simpson. 6S Hastings held the office - years ago.
 The lead Of AIichaG C O'Ncjl, Jr, '1se3 scM oto'&I TO oIoA rIoooJ ouL. &67 votes, oyor Mayor James A.. Everett school teacher. who got G. Roche, was a surprise. George F.. C. Smith. with g.iG- was eliminated, 60 per cent of the registered list.
 Quigicy Wins Place
 In Chelsea, Mayor Lawrence F. Qugicy received 4.5l> votes and tor mcr Mayor John r. Whalon. %.S5n. both being nominated. R'rresouta- i've Frank p. Crowley. with 2,595. and Edward ". Isbistcr, gS, were eliminated.
 Elections will be hold in the four cities on December tn.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
At STEttLIA\ BODY OPENS

Canbcrra, Australia, Nov. 20 PA- In a speech from the throne open- ing the new Australian federal pal liament, Lord Stonchavcn, governor general, said it had been decided to replace compulsory military train- volunteer system. The same organ- iZation heretofore in force will re- main, however.
 No decision has been reached rc- Garding a separate organization for the commonwealth air force
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

Grand Exalted Ruler Walter F. Andrews of the B. r. o. l., has given William l.. Beers, q past OK alted ruler and trustees of New Britain lodge. a tentative promise 10 attend the 18th anniversary obser- vaoce of New Britain lodge next April. Mir Andrews and MT. Beers have been friends for years and the latter wrote to the supreme head of the national organization inviting him to attend the anniversary din- ncr and celebration.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Building Dept. Safes
 Put in Other Offices

Two safes, each valued at $500. wor" transferred from the office of tho huildtng commission today. one s"comd to the clerk of courts. Con struotlon Of tho vault cost inc city 5lo-5. and b"sid"s releasing cqnip- mrut or Glmost that value. the new vault uas afforded needed space for 'nn building commission, the board Of d"aosors. and >h" city hall com mission. The vault WAS constructed by X. '. Record. whose bid for the job vas lh" lovr"is received
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

HERE are suggestions and specially priced features to help you Everything that you will need to make your Thanksgiving dinner table attractive. The finest of silver, gstenng Glassware beautifully decorated China and gorgeous Lamps to beauty the surroundings Presented in the newest fashions; types for every occasion whether the intimate small family dinner or the more formal hostess dinner. You'll en- joy going through stocks, examining the delightful ofeTings-admring the vast variety.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

Peru auto dealers are considering es-
tablishing q permanent uSed-car show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
TWO FACE CHARGES
IN GANG MASSACRE
State Wins Plea for More
Time in Which to Hunt
Four Suspects.
By the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOCIATED PreSs.
CHICAGO, March 2-The State to-
day won court skirmish to hold two
men charged with seven murders, one
charge for each member Of the Moran
gang slaughtered in the st. Valentines
day massacre.
Arraigned in Municipal Court, Jack
McGurn and Rocco Fanell, the ac-
cused, reputed members of the gang Of
"Scarface" AL Capone, were ordered
held on a continuance without hail
until March Is.
The hearing was not without n ref
erence to the work of the authorities
In investigating the wholesale gang
killing. Attorney Thomas Nash, repre-
senting McGurn, charged the police did
not have any evidence against his client,
but had arrested him because they were
forced to arrest somebody to allay crit
icism.
Attorneys for Fanelli said he had sur
rendered voluntarily when he heard he
was wanted and the complaint against
him was signed b. policemen who knew
nothing whatever OF ~ seven slayings.
The State insisted more time was
needed to find the other four mer. the
authorities say composed the execution
squad and asked for a continuance to
March 20. Fanelli's lawyers objected,
declaring their client must face trial in
another court on kidnapping charges in
connection with the primary of last
April before that date. So the State
was given two weeks to find the others
1t wishes to locate. Louise Rolfe, the
girl arrested with McGurn in a down.
town hotel. was held under So, 400 bonds
on charges Of disorderly conduct and
adultery. She said she would stay in
jail as long as McGurn did and would
not try to make bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
ENJOYS TO ATTEND
OPERA FIRST NIGHT
Diplomatic Corps Members
viii Greet Metropolitan
Company Here in April.

The Ambassadors and Ministers of
practically every embassy and legation
In Washington will attend the opening
performance Of the Metropolitan Grand
Opera Co. at Polls Theater April. II,
according to Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
chairman Of the committee composed
OF local sponsors, representative Of So
cial and commercial circles In WASH
ington. The opera Of the opening
night will be Massenet's "Manon,'
which has enjoyed a successful revival
this Winter In New York.
Lucrezia Bori, Spanish soprano, will
sing the title role. Benianino Gigli.
regarded as successor to Caruso, will
sing the tenor leaH and Giuseppe De
Luca, another Italian favorite, will sing
the baritone principal role.
In addition to Mrs. Bacon, who also
Is head of the finance committee re-
ceiving additions to the partial guaran-
tee fund already raised, the committee
officers include Lady Isabella Howard,
wife OF the British Ambassador, hon
orary chairman Of the diplomatic corps
opera committee: Sonora Orestes Fer
rara, wife of the Cuban Ambassador,
chairman OF the same committee; Mrs.
Tracy Dows, chairman of the stage box
committee; Mrs. George Mesta, chair
man of the loge box committee, and
Miss Elizabeth Howry, in charge Of
orchestra seats. Mrs. Katie Wilson,
Greene Is local manager for the COM
panys appearances in Washington.
The other two performances to COM
plete the Washington season" by this
company will be "Cavalleria Rusticana, !"
featuring Rosa Ponselle, with 1T
Pagliacci," starring Edward johnson.
in double bill Thursday night, April is.
and Aida" with Rosa Ponselle in the
title role, Saturday matinee, April 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
y. c.. Naval Reserve

Headed by Lieut.. Comdr. Finney Bas-
com Smith, the LIST Battalion, United
States Naval Reserves Of the District Of
Columbia, will participate in the parade
tomorrow as Q part Of the inaugural
ceremonies Of Herbert Hoover. The
citizen sailors have been trained to look
their finest In the procession, as It Is
the flrst time In several years that they
have appeared In public.
The Naval Reserve contingent will
consist Of three feet divisions and q
battalion Headquarters Company. Comdr.
Smith has issued orders for all officers
and men to report at the navy yard
armory not later than 1910 o'clock to-
morrow, at which time the battalion
will proceed to the rendezvous to take
place In the line of march.
The uniform has been fixed for on
GERS and chief petty officers as blue
service dress, side arms, leggins and
blue hats. while the men will wear blue
service dress with white hats. They will
march with bayonets fixed to their
the Naval Reserve unit will be disband-
ed at Nineteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, 50 that the men will not
be required to return to the armory in
formation. Trucks will be stationed at
this point to receive the equipment Of
the mem for return to the armory.
The crew Of the United States de-
stroyer Abel p. Upshur, training ship Of
the local Reservists, will miss the pa
rade, as the vessel left last week for the
Norfolk navy yard, where it began q six
weeks overhaul period to prepare 1t for
the long tour Of duty during the Sum-
nner months with the Atlantic scouting
feet destroyer divisions with members
Of the local and Baltimore. Nd, bat
talions aboard. It was said that no
very extensive repairs will have to be
made to the vessel. which has been
Naval Reserve shipkeepers under the
direction Of Comdr. Mark L. Hersey,
U. S. Navy, inspector instructor of the
local battalion. The vessel is to have
her underwater hull scraped and
painted In dry dock while she Is in Nor
folk. SO that she may maintain her speed
with the active feet destroyers during
the Summer maneuvers.
As soon as the vessel returns to her
home station 1t will be put to consider
able use by the battalion in an intensive
period Of training in preparation for
the annual inspection before the Navy
board Of regular officers from the de-
partment here. It is the hope of the
local officers that they will have suf-
ficient time to have all of the men IA
miliar with the various stations, so that
the local citizen sailors may obtain a
higher average than they did last year.
Every effort Is to be made to capture
one of the trophies awarded each year
to the organization having the highest
figure Of merit as q result Of an in
spection.
The following enlistments in the local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

Reserve battalion, together with fleet
division assignments, were reported at
the headquarters: John B. Beardsley,
BIT Fourth street southeast, fireman,
third class, assigned to the Sd Division:
Harold N. Hockensmith. 1923 Madison
street. fireman, third class, assigned to
the Sd Division; Louis w. WINS, 2s46
Myrtle avenue southeast, seaman, Sec
ond class, assigned to the Sd Division;
southeast, seaman. second class as
signed to the LIST Division; Maurice w.
Nellingar, GOT Raleigh place southeast,
fireman, third class, assigned to the LIST
Division: Charles q. Penkert, Chapel
road, Seat Pleasant, Md, fireman, third
class, assigned to the LIST Division, and
Arthur N. Thomas, TIT Massachusetts,
avenue southeast, seaman, second class,
assigned to the Sd Division.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the feet divisions to
the Volunteer Reserve. for failure to
maintain efficiency by regular attendance
at weekly drills, 1t was reported by the
battalion headquarters: william z.
Byram, fireman, third class; Joseph
Hal, fireman, third class; william H.
Manuel s. Klawans, seaman, second
class; Kenneth B. Steele, fireman, third
class; George G.. Windle, radio man,
third class, and Henry A. Galotta, sea-
man, second class. all Of the I'd Fleet
Division. Murray L. Cross. pharmacists
mate, first class; Oscar De Prato, fire.
man, third class; Bernard e. Phillips,
seaman, second class; william A. Sui
Ivan, fireman, third class, and Thee.
dore r. Thomson, fireman, third class.
all Of the LIST Fleet Division.
Charles c. Fischer. seaman, second
class, has been ordered transferred from
the Volunteer Naval Reserve to the
active Reserve, and assigned to the
Sd Fleet Division.
The following. it was announced at
headquarters. have been ordered dis
charged: James M. Griffith and
Charles E. Turner, both firemen, third
class. They were not assigned to d.
visions.
Clinton w. Ringrose, signalman. sec
ond class, has been ordered relieved
from active duty as q shipkeeper
aboard the destroyer Abel p. Upshur.
This sailor was relieved at his own
request to permit him to enlist in the
United States Coast Guard.
Samuel H. Hartung, seaman. first
class, has been relieved as a shipkeeper
aboard the Upshur, at his own request.
He has not been assigned to a division.
James D. Jewell, seaman, second
class, I'd Fleet Division. has been or
dered to indefinite active duty as
shipkeeper aboard the Upshur. John
z. Stone. seaman, second class. also has
been ordered to active duty as q ship
keeper aboard the training ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

rine instruction will be sent to New
London, where they will be given tenn
porary duty aboard the Nays subsea
craft. The purpose Of these somewhat
premature changes in stations Is to
avoid as much as possible implanted
for attachments from combatant ships
In the middle Of the gunnery year.
Army.
Hardly had the ink dried on the act
making the chief of Staff of the Army
the present incumbent of which Is Gen.
Charles p. Summerall. while holding
office as such, full general, that mill
tary circles were specializing on the
category of retired chief of staff, or
one who completes his tour of duty as
such, and his status thereafter. Gen.
Summerall will have the rank and
title of general while he is chief Of
staff of the Army, and he will be en-
titled to the pay of major general,
and, In addition, he will be entitled to
the annual personal money allowance,
which is now prescribed by law for
the oficer of the Navy serving as
chief Of naval operations, which
amounts to $4,000 a year. Gen. Sum-
neral or any Of his successors, unless
WAC Adw 40 CAAoAlSCds WALL ACCCASC Az ALI
crease In pay from that what he has
view Of his elevation in rank.
Upon completing his tour of duty as
chief of stan, or when he attains the
age of "a years, the Army'S statutory
retirement age limit, Gen. Summerall
will revert to the rank Of major gen.
eral. In the former instance, he would
be assigned to duty elsewhere and be
entitled to receive the pay and al
lowances Of q major general, while in
the case Of his retirement, he would
be carried on the retired list of the
Regular Army and would receive the
retired pay Of an officer holding that
rank
The War Department is completing
negotiations in connection with this
Summers activities of the Army riding
team, captained by Maj. Harry Cham
berlin, Cavalry, which will compete in
foreign lands as follows: Warsaw, Po-
land, June 1 to IL; Cologne, Germany,
June II to "a, and Dublin, Ireland,
August to 9. In addition to Mai.
Chamberlin, the team will consist of
three riders and about nine mounts
The team will return to the United
States In time to participate In the
Eastern horse show next Fall. During
its tour abroad the Army team will
compete with several Of the foreign
army teams.
Col. James K. Parsons, who Is now
completing his four-year detail with
the general staff as chief of the mobili-
zation section of G-3, will be relieved
Of his present duty assignment, effec-
tive May 81, 1929. and will proceed to
Fort Leonard Wood, Md, where he
will assume command of the Tank
School at that post as the relief of Col
Oliver ESkridge. The latter officer,
who has been at the Tank School for
nearly eight years. most OF the time
as commandant. will go to Baltimore,
where he will be on duty at Sd Corps
area headquarters. Besides the Tank
School, there is a battalion of light
tanks and battalion of heavy tanks
at Fort Leonard Wood, and in ad-
dition to taking over the Tank School
Col. Parsons will have general super
vision of the troops engaged in the new
nechanization development Of Fort
Leonard Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
U. S. MARSHALS OPEN
SESSION HERE TUESDAY
Twenty States Expected to Be Rep
resented at Fourth Annual
Convention.

The fourth annual convention of the
United States Marshals' Association,
United States Marshal Edgar G. Snyder
president, will convene in the cabinet
room of the New Willard at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning
United States Marshal Smithers of
Norfolk. secretary Of the association, ex-
poets between IS and 80 marshals to
attend. representing 20 States.
At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the
marshals will call on the new Attorney
General and at 7:30 Tuesday evening
the annual banquet will be held at the
New willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

Spain now has more than 1000 mo-
ton picture theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

The following enlistments in the loca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

James D. Jewell, seaman, second
class, I'd Fleet Division. has been or
dered to indefinite active duty as a
shipkeeper aboard the Upshur. John
e. Stone. seaman, second class. also has
been ordered to active duty as ship
keeper aboard the training ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
ARMY BUILDS ROADS.
Mexican Soldieres Do Construction
Work in Peace Times.

MEXICO CITY OP.-In times of
peace Mexico's army is far from idle.
The troops are set to work building
roads and aiding kindred public i'm
provements
More than 1000 miles of highway
have been completed by the army since
the idea OF utilizing the soldiers was
first put into operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Fire Threatens Steamer.

TAMPA, Fla. March 2 OP.-Fire was
discovered early today in the hold of
the italian steamer Pelice, following
its arrival here from Gulfport, Miss.
When the matches were removed to
load phosphate for Hamburg 1t was
discovered that the flames had con-
sumed considerable cotton loaded A.
Gulfport and the covers were replaced
In an effort to smother the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Capt. Martling Is Transferred.

Capt. Merrifeld G. Martling, Corps
Of Engineers, at Cincinnati, has been
assigned to duty with the LIST Engineers
at Fort Hancock, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

A new charity at Crawford, England,
viii provide cottages for aged parish
toner's at q rental of IS cents a year.