davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
FEDERAL VESSELS
 1 BOMBED IN HARb0R
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Continued From First Pase) of the federal enf forcement unit.
 The point where the bombings oc- curred--the foot Of Monroe avenue is near the center Of the harbor and almost within stones throw of the federal building. Three Sunk Recently Eighteen months ago one govern ment owned boat and two which had been confiscated were dyna- mited and heavy guards were placed about the river front wharves. The | threatened violence did not ma terialize and since then there has i been no recurrence of the threats. | Police and government agents , began search of the river, but { with fog hampering their operations, failed 10 find any trace of the ! bombers.
 One Of the damaged boats was an expensive cabin cruiser owned by Lawrence MeroVka, federal game warden. It was badly damaged a. was an open motorboat moored nearby. The damage to the other craft consisted principally of shat tered glass.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
FOUR DEAD, FIFTY INJURED IN WRECK OF CRACK EXPRESS
site the @62 mile post near a little place called Glenmary, Tenn.
 Traffir Not DclaNC1
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site the 962 mile post near little place called Glenmary, Tenn.
 Traffic Not Delayed
 The Southe~' is double-tracke1 ali this point and traffic kept nov ing, over the one track which was not affected,
 The body of the man who was killed in the wreck was later identl- fled as that of Marion Bradshaw, St Augustine. Fla. The idcntiflca- ton was made from papers found on his person. The list of injured passengers sent to Chattanooga hospitals was supplied by the Southern Railway. The extent of the injuries was not determined. The list folloN s-Whit": Clarence Wood. Detroit, Mich. ! Marie Wood, his daughter
 Elsie Sherman, Ortonville, Mich. Sophie Olsen. Detroit. { William F. Moore, Toledo, Ohio. Carl Starvich. Dayton. Ohio.
 ". R, McGinnis, Dayton.
 Homer MattoN, Lexington, Ky.
 C.. 0. Baker. Springfield, Ohio.
 r.. E. Bruckner, Miami, Fla.
 R. L. Day, Chattanooga.
 Addinc Jackson, Port Huron Mich.
 r. A. Sherman, Ortonvillc. Mich
 Mrs. Maudc Sherman, Ortonville ]. (. Green. Springfield. Ohio. Lucille Martin, Springfield. Ohio
 Patricia Martin, aged 5. Spring field, Ohio.
 Mrs. Norton Maslcy, Springfield Ohio.
 Irvan Warrington, Detroit Mich.
 Hazel Marsh, Toledo. Ohio.
 Mary Allen, Springfield. Ohio. Mrs. Margaret West, Springfield Ohio.
 Mrs. Mildred Taylor, Springfield Ohio.
 Mrs. Fannie L. Dotson, Detroit
 Mrs. Addic Ramsey, Morcland Ohio.
 Coiorcd passengers
 Nora Moore, Fairmont, w. Va.
 Marble Rice, Springfield Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Westport Physician Hurt
 When Horse Hits Barrier

Wcstport. Nov. II tUP)-Dr, Harry S. Phillips. Westport phy5l- clan. was reported in a serious con dition today at Norwalh hospital where he was taken after fall m the stccplcchasc held by Fairticli county hunt club here Saturday.
 The doctor. keen horseman. was riding storm King" owned by Mrs. A. NJ. Fordyce of Greens Farms. In attempting to clear a barrier. the horse caught hoof. falling and throwing Phillips.
 Dr. Phillips remountcd and rc- ported to the judges stand. He took the horse to the stables and went home. He collapsed on the floor of his room and was taken 10 the hospital where he Immediately underwent operation for rupturcd spleen.
 His condition was described as fair" at the hospital today.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
CHAIRMAN BRANDS BURGESS PERJURER
 IN SENATE SPEECH
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ation to aid him in tariff matters. Later the senate voted condemna- tion Of the action Of the Connect- cut senator.
 Employed By Pottcrs
 Burgess, who now is employed by the United States Pottery associa- tion, testified before the committee win Of the tariff commission against the action of Frederick l.. Koch, chief Of the ceramics division Of the commission, in giving information to congressman during committe" hearings on the pending tariff bill. He denied, however, that he hal sought koCh's dismissal.
 Commenting upon this tc@timonN the report said There is no doubt that Burgess appealed to Marvin to dismiss Koch, or otherwise disci- pline him to constrain him an1 other members Of the force Of th4 tariff commission to refrain from giving any information that might initiate against the enactment oi the highest possible rates Of duty or from aiding members of the com mmittees of congress, or Senatori and representatives who might ht believed to be desirous of reducin- the duties, his acts amounting ap proximately to contempt of the sen, ate, if they do not constitute such.
 The report said the specific charge made by Burgess agains' Koch was that he had repcatedl, prompted Senator King, democrat | Utah, a member Of the senate finance committee, who was "knour to be opposed 10 high duties. to ask questions Of witnesses testifying ir behalf of such items in the earthen. ware schedule"
 Koch also was charged by Bur. gess, the report added, with exhibit. porters of pottery and was on terms of friendly intimacy with the man. sScr Of Japanese importing firm
 Discuss Wyllic Letter
 Discussing a letter that H. R Wyllie of Huntington. West Virginia wrote to President Hoover and Sec retary Mellon, asking dismissal o Boch, the report said Wylhe had in formed the committee he obtained his information from Burgess though the latter, when on the wit ness stand. denied he had communi cated in any way with Wyllie on tn subject"
 Reviewing the testimony of Koch the report said nothing "appearc' to cause the committee to doub that he was in the faithful dis charge of his duty in aiding Senate King in propounding questions L the witnesses"
 The report said Burgess had bee, in Washington most of the tim since January 1 looking after tn pending tariff legislation and par ) ticularly the earths. carthenwar , and glassware schedule.
 He has been in frequent con : sultation with members Of the sen ate on tariff matters as well as wit : others at the capitol,' the repor continued. exhibiting deep concer
 in the passage Of the tariff bill as
 came from the house or in securin v higher duties on manufactured pro 5 ducts"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

banquet sponsored by the veterans organizations of the city this eve ming will feature the local obscrV- ance of armistice day. Major Alfred x. Philips Of Stamford will be the principal speaker at the dinner.
 The NorWalk Methodist church last night was crowded with veterans ducted by Rev. Lloyd r. Worely, pastor of the church, and a World War cha plain.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
COnncCtiCut'S Observance

E, tNe Ass0cIated Press.
 Connecticut joined in the observ- ance Of armistice today with parades, memorial services and other appro- priatc functions. American Legion posts throughout the state played principal parts in the activities of the day.
 Schools, banks and public build ines in Connecticut communities were closed, while many of the principal industrial plants of the state ;lso observed a holiday. New Ravens principal function of the day was the breaking of ground for it's municipal airport at Morris Cove
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Ceremonies At Hartford

Hartford, Nov. II R)-A me mortal ceremony in Colt Park this morning and a mardi-gras and vic tory ball at the state armory this evening comprise the city's ob- sarvance Of Armistice day on the second of It's two-day program.
 At II a. m. Boy and Girl Scouts placed wreaths at the base of me morial trees in the park, and a salute of 21 guns were fired.
 Tonight the public is invited tc the mardi- gras, starting with an or CheStra concert at s, preceding the ball beginning at 9 o'clock wher prizes for the best costumes will bt awarded.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Driver Arrested for
 Marlborough Crash

Hartford, Nov, II R---William r. Heating of 2 Central street, New London, who was involved in an ac- cident at the Four Corners in Marlborough on Saturday. with car operated by Robert NJ. Sperry Of Silk street, North Scituate, E. l.. was arrested by the state police and ordered to appear in the Marl- borough court Tuesday afternoon on a charge of reckless driving.
 John Landive, proprietor of a restaurant on Center street, South ington, is held in bonds of $500 on charge of violation Of the proh- bition law.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
AiFDOrt Exercises

New Haven, Nov. II UP)-New Haven observed the i1th anniver- sary Of the signing of the armlsticc by breaking ground for the new sG00,000 municipal airport 10 Morris Cove today.
 While land and seaplanes-the new airport will accommodate both --droned overhead, Mayor Thomas rully turned the sod Of Jerome Cog gins field with a silver and gold pade.
 GoGGins. a New Haven man. was the first American aviator killed in lhe World War.
 Governor John II. rrumbull, Nho had planned 10 pilot National Guard plane from Hartford, came by automobile because Of poor flying conditions.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Monkicwicz represented him.

J. MonhicwicZ represented him.
 The case Of Michac! Majcwski. 30, of 2S Wilcox street, charged with drunkenness, breach of the peace and assauting his wife, Mrs. Maj garet MaJewski, was continued until Wednesdat because of Mrs. MajeW- skis inability to be in court on ac- count of injuries resulting from the assault. Sergeant Feeney and Ofl- ccr Doty made the arrest.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

folded by the principals and wit nesses was that the father has not worked in five months and has been drinking hard. About ? a.. m. last Friday he threatened his wife with a pocket knife and the son inter fcred. fierce fight resulting between father and son.
 Judge Traceski suspended judg ment on John and imposed fine of sl0 and costs on the father. also placing him on probation for one 'year.
 The trouble in the family might be avoided if the father did not drink to excess, Judge Traccski de clarcd. He was convinced that John felt justified in going to his mothers defense but he probably used moro force on his father than was nee essary. The latter's face bore marks Of the battle.
 Liquor Seller Fined | A fine of sl5O and costs was i'm 1 posed on Charles Murzyn. 4. of 90 Broad street. who pleaded guilty to the charge of violating the liquor law in a smoke shop at 54 Broad street. He was represented by Judge w. F. Mangan.
 1 Officer l.. NJ. Kicly testified that he and Sergeant Feeney seized a pint bottle of liquor which Murzyn was dispensing in the rear room Of the smoke shop about 4:lo o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods en- tered a nolle in the case Of John Juchniewicz. 2S, of 16o Washing ton street who was arrested at the same time.
 Adolph Abucewicz. 4S. of loS 1 Franklin street, who was in police court last Monday on charges or drunkenness and breach of the
 peace, was charged with breach Of the peace, to which he pleaded not guilty.
 Ignores Courts Advice His wife. Mrs. Rose AhuceWicz, who was warned by Judge SaXc last
 week not 10 strike her husband or otherwise take tho law in her owl nandS, tCStllleQ that llc dpuScd H'A ,yesterday and she called the police
 She said she weighed lo5 pounds
 when she married him but now sht
 tips the beam at only ll5 just like
 a spring chicken The cause Of the
 trouble appears to be the childrcn
 each of the principals having haI four children by former marriages
 Although Mrs. Abucewicz accused
 her husband of drinking heavily Detective Sergeant Ellinscr saie there was no sign of liquor on hin
 when he was arrested
 Agree Or Separate Judge Traceski remarked that ] arrests were made every time mar ried couples induiged in vcrba , abuse of each other, the court would be kept very busy. If this coupI' cannot live together in q harm oniou s manner they should separate, h. f said. He entered a discharge ol the breach of the peace count, Abu , ccwicz being alreadr on probation , for last weeks trouble. Attorney E
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

ancestry back to William, the Con- oucror," the speaker quoted one Of this class as saying. All right the speaker said but how do they know but that some ot the other people can trace their ancestry still further back?
 The whole world should be one brotherhood. and would be. it the spirit of Christ prevailed. he said.
 Here he digresscd to refer 10 William Lloyd Garrison, calling him one of the noblest of Americans, and quoting the words on his monument in Boston; My country IS the world. my countrymCn arc all man. kind" And this great man because he dared fight for the abolition Of slavery, was called not a genuine American, having been stoned and dragged through the streets Of Eos- ton. in which city the speaker was brought Up. But now he is dead a beautiiul monument has been erect cd 10 his memory
 Father Giilis criticised the com monly used statement, or test of patriotism-"Eight CT Wrong, My Country" saying it was hardly right or fair 10 assume such an attitude as possibly the country might be in the wrong. He thought that one coun- try should act towards another as a gentleman does when he finds him golJ in the wrong and apologize.
 Now that this nation has grown Iich and powerful. so powerful in act. thal all the world is kow-tow- Ing 10 ii today because it has money. we should remember that once we l were small and in great trouble but asking for help, we received it." ne declared This thought should ma&c us a leader for universal peace. But, the speaker said. he never knew Of an instance in his tory where a large and powerful country finding itself in the wrong ! with a small country, had made the "amcndc honorable"
 survival of Eittest
 The third and last obstacle o uni vcr2a peace he found in evolution teaching the survival Of the fttcst foreshadoUing 6 constant strugel' among peoples and nations until tn strongest only is loft. If we ar' highor than tho beasts, which follow this struggle, and are willing 10 b. animated by the spirit of God, WI can avoid this" he said.
 Hc vas nos opposed 10 disarma mont IS hc wanted all the nations ' 10 disarm. but 'hIs alone would no msura universal peace as this vii cnly come hy the spirit of Christian ity. Let us conduct ourselves as i VIC recognized this universal brother hood and we Will have univcrsa reacc," he said in conclusion.
 Prior 10 Father Gllis' address Eddy Glover post band gave a con cert for half an hour. Commando Schall presided. Tho invocation va . by Rev Samuel Sutcliftc Of st Marks church, the scripture rcadin, . Ey Rev Theodore $, Dunn Of tn South church. the prayer by Rev William Ross of the First Baptis church and tha bencniction was pro nounccd by Rev Matthew J. Trayno Of St. Mary's church.
 The Clcf quartet sang two excel lent selections ana the audience sanj "America. America the Beauti ful,' and the Star Spangled Ban . ncr.'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Curtis speak.

tGIrago Nov. II [Pp-Hope for d I4sjug world peace was expressed by Vice President Curtis today in an address al the Armistice Day celebration on Soldiers Field.
 Declaring the lesson of the world ver sufficient cause for permanent peace, lh, vice president cited re- cent events which he believed point d 70 a lasting understanding among the nations He named the Kellogg peacc pact. the Iocarno treaty, and ! m, forthcoming London naval limi- taions conference as steps ill this direction.
 Another lesson Of tho World war which ended II years ago today is That Of proparednoss. said Mr. Cur lis Hc in"iaDcd tNat this country luuH' always provide an ample Ea- llonol dcrcnr. while reducing the ro"ts Of an army and navy 10 that ! limitation
 i Urges Mindinc Bushes. The vice president also warned that this nation must not be drawn into other countries political guar rcls, or into nntangling alliances with other nations.
 Before the World var" Mir. Cur
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Hoo, speaks Tonight

The speech Of President Hoover. Nhjch is expected 10 be of great importance 10 the world. will be de- ltycrod at S.G0 D. m. tonight at the Washington auditorium. An audi rnco Of nearly 2O,00O persons is eX- pccted 10 hear him, while over the radio members of the l2,00O Legion posts wtll listen in and at the vet teranS bureau hospitals thousands or wounded veterans will be furnished with radio earphone sets so they can hear the chief executives words.
 Another event of the days pro- gram vas the decoration Of Frank F. Kellogg, former secretary ot state. by French Ambassador Clau- drl with the grand cross of the Lc- zion Of Honor, Frances highest award for hls part in the ncgotia- lion Of the treaty for the renuncia- ton O. WAT.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

NOW that so many nations have signed a pact 10 abroeate war. our problem Of world peace. We readily recall the various movements which we hope and pray will help bring 1t about as lasting-the Locarno treaty; the Kellogg pact; the Wash
 ington conference of l921: the cv&c- nation of the Rhineland; the visit Of Premier Macdonald and the call ing Of a conference to be held in or near London in l9S0. These steps all point toward permanent world peace. That it may come is the passionate and lasting desire Of the people of the civilized world"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

Banquet Tonight Norwalh, Nov. II R -- A joint
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
WASHINGTON HOLDS
 SERVICES H0N0R|NG WORLD WAR DEAD
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 World War welfare organizations then arranged 10 lay wreath upon the tomb.
 Two Minutes silence
 Al II o'clock Washington was called on to join with the rest Of tho nation and the former warning countries in two minutes Of silence, the tribute Of the world to the heroes vino sacrificed their lives on tho battlefield,
 In the afternoon the annual me- mOrial service in honor of Woodrow Wilson was arranged at the Beth lehem chapel Of the National Ca thedral where he is intorrcd with Bishop James F.. Freeman Of Wash ington. speaking over a nation wide radio chain his words of tribute 10 the wartime chief executive. For tn Q firat time. Mrs. Wilson, the presi- dents widow, was unable to be pres cnt as she is travelling in the Orient. In inc morning the bishop also had arranged at the cathedral a service Of thanksgiving in commcmoranon Of the 4rDliStiCf
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

tis said. "our nation was great world power. Now it is stronger and more powerful than ever be- fore. It is in position to and is using all it's power and influence to prevent future wars. For this reason we have observed with the utmost satisfaction that the Kellogg pact renouncing war has been ad- here to by so many nations. We hope the time has come when the great nations of the world will. by proper agreements. change the cruel custom sanctioned through the ages of engaging in war.
 The people were pleased to note that China and Russia, both signers Of the Kellogg pact. have refused from going to war, thereby acknowl- cdsins the agreement and binding not merely d scrap of paper
 Recalling the visit Of Prime Min istor Macdonald Of Great Britain and his conference with President Hoover, Mr. Curtis said:
 "Our people are praying their ct- forts may result in fair, just and satisfactory agreement among tho leading nations Of the world Both the president and Mr. Macdonald put all their cards on the table and we hope their efforts may be re- Wardn1 V Y Y
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

ation to aid him in tariff matters. Later the senate voted condemna~ tion Of the action Of the Connccu- cut senator
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

Tinu Tornado Trozzi Paul W, To- pa, John J. Valentine. Earle Alvin Wells, Michael J. Welch. W. l.. Wenz. Herbert W. White Ernest C. Wilcox, John Wilson, Stanley Wo- iack Mike Naps, Lawrence (. Yer ges and Valentine Zambrcsk.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

John Swanstowski. 19. and his father William Swmstowski, 46, of 27 Williams street, were charged with breach Of the peace and as saulting each other Sergeant T. J. I'eeney testified that William com plaincd that his son John assaulted him last Friday and upon investlsat- ing he had warrants issued for both,
 The story of the assault as un-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
ENGLISH CONSIDER
 SHIP DIFFICULTIES
Advance in Safety Measures May
 Follow VeStriS Case

London. Aug. 1 CPl-The Daily Mail today said the British board of trade, just fresh from it's verdict of condemnation in the Nestris disaster would consider immediately whether new regulations for surveillance of passenger trips were necessary.
 The paper also said that a great advance in safety measures against overlooking might be expected short ly, and that an expert committee ap- pointed by the board of trade has almost completed revision of regula- tions governing the position of the load line so that they may be brought up to date too.
 The committees reports will be sent to the dominions and foreign governments with a view of obtain ing a complete international agree ment on the subject
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
BAY STATE POWER
 PROBE WILL BEGIN
Few Details Remain Before
 Work Starts in Earnest

Boston, Aug. l UP)-A few de- tails remained to be carried out to- day before the special commission authorized to investigate and report on the activities of power companies in this state will be ready to begin it's work.
 An organization meeting was held by the commission yesterday and Senator Frank w, Osborne. of Lynn was chosen chairman and Represen~ tative Thomas R. Bateman of Win chester was named vice chairman.
 The two were instructed to ap- point counsel and to ask the CO., operation of the department of pub lie utilities in the presentation of q quesionnaire to be sent all public utility and holding companies doing business in the Commonwealth.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
New Haven Boy Wins Medal at Rhode Island C. M. T. C. Encampment Near Newport.

Newport, R. I, Aug. l [P-The final day, but one, of the citizens military training tartillery) camp at Fort Adams was given over to mil- tary pageantry and official inspec- tion.
 The program was featured in the morning by reviews for Major Gen. cral Charles r. Summerall, chief of staff United States army. and Major General Preston Brown, commander first corps area, by both the student soldiers and the regular troops at Fort Adams, and in the afternoon by the presence Of Governor Nor man S. Case, |. s. Senator Fel'x Hebert, Congresswoman Edith Nourse Rogers and others.
 The generals and guests were well comed by Col. Walter s. Grant, commander of the fort and of the encampment. Later in the day Gen. erals Summerall and Brown were to go to Fort Wright at New London Conn, while Governor Case and his party saw the civilian soldiers and q detachment of apprentice seamea from the naval training station eX cCute joint manoeuverS.
 Prizes presented by Gov. Case in- cluded: Worcester efficiency cups No. 1. Battery H; No. 2, Battery C.:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
"SHE GOES TO WAR" STRAND

New in theme and decidedly so in it's telling, She Goes to War" in thrilling sound, which story holds the screen at the Strand theater starting today reveals many start ling qualities in a motion picture.
 It glorifes the women of the world who gave their all during the gigantic conflict and chronicles their experiences in most impelling manner.
 Eleanor Boardman, heroine of this Rupert Hughes story is reveal ed in an entirely new characteriza- ton. It is totally unlike anything she has done heretofore. As the pet of society in a small community, she is first quite unlikeable, but when her regeneration takes place, she finds her way into the hearts of everyone.
 The vaudeville program offers five select acts with Love Bugs" a mu- sical love affair with cast of six clever artists; Billy and Gladys Car men in "A Vision in Silver;" the Metropolitan Singers, four harmoni- ous misses; Mason and Booker in Get Going" and Walsh Charland Co. in variety mixture.
 Beginning Sunday Jack Mulhall and Patsy Ruth Miller will be offer ed in the all talkie Twin Beds"