davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
WITH THE H. ~. STU DENTS

Principal Louis P. Slade of the 10 cal Senior High school freshened th" minds Of the students in that school this morning concerning the five times absent rule Of the school through a notice Students were re- minded that after five uneXcused cases of absence a student will be deprived of the privileges Of the school.
 \ special time schedule was ob- sarsed this afternoon because of de- partment meetings, school being dis missed at 3:10 o'clock.
 With the end of the second assign m ert this Friday. the quarter start ing in February will close and quar- ter1y reports will be filed by inc teachers. Students will receive the good news in q few weeks
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
Feel Like Something
 the Cat Brought In

If you wake up these mornings limp, weak, dopey and all let down. you don't have to look at the calendar 10 know that Spring is here.
 What is there about spring weather that makes you feel terrible like thato Well it ism so much the weather itself As the clogged condition of the blood that seems to go with the season. The thick blood dis harges it's druggy poisons into a body no longer able to fall back on the cold. braCing weather of winter.
 To correct this condition start taking McCoy's Tablets. You will note an amaz- ing difference in 30 days. These safe, pleasant tablets contain wonderful in gredient that will brink back your pep an strength ny first purifying and enrichins the blood The beneficial effect stays even after you stop taking McCoys. Get it to- day at the Fair Department store or any drugstore.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17

but that one of the votes he had relied upon switched to Prosecutor Woods to cause a tie in the first ballot. One of the members present did not vote on the second ballot. with the result that Woods had 10 and Greenstein nine votes.
 Mlynarskt Would Eliminate Politics
 Councilman Joseph Mlynarski of the fifth ward. in answer to the ru- mored charges that a movement was on foot at the caucus of the re- publican members of the common council Monday night. to supplant Prosecuting Attorney Woods with either Attorney Colon or Assistant Prosecutor William M. Greenstein, stated today that he had no knowl- edge of any such movement.
 As far as know" he said, "noth- ing was said to me, either directly or indirectly, on the matter of re- moving MT. Woods from the office of prosecuting attorney. No one representing either MT. Colon or MT. Greenstein approached me with regard to votes and. according to my understanding, neither of the two men sought the office.
 Furthermore, I plan to introduce a resolution into the common coun- cil to have the city charter amended whereby instead of the common council appointing the prosecutor and his assistant, this power will be given to the judges of the police courts l believe that this would be of more benefit to the city of New Britain and would remove the ap- pointments from politics.
 'I also plan to start movement to change the present common coun- cil from a board of aldermen, one from each ward and four council men from each ward. to a board of aldermen only, wherein each ward will be represented by two or three men elected for terms of two years. I believe that this body will be less unwieldly and it will be able to carry on the business of the city with greater ease and speed. l be- lieve that this change would be of great benefit to the city as a whole"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
WOULD RETIRE COLE
Adjulant General Of State Is 15 Years Beyond Age Limit, Senator Hall Says.

State Capitol Hartford. April IT tPt-Brigadle General George NJ. Cole. adjutant general of the state. would be retired under bill adopt cd by the senate today.
 Senator Hall of New Haven, mlli tary affairs chairman, said General Cole, being - years old, was 3 years beyond the retirement age. The bill reJires him with the rank of major general and d pension of 5000 d year. General Cole has been in the service of the state since November II, 1884, and been adju- tant since January g, 1901. He has been d member of the staff of every governor since Governor George F. Mclean. who appointed him.
 Previous to passage of the Cole measure. the senate adopted q bill allowing all who have served in the Connecticut national guard or the military or naval forces of the Unit Id States since 1898. to be placed on the states retired list.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
S0L0NS MAY ACT
 IN CREDIT CRISIS
Drastic Measures to Check Speculation Are Being Prepared

Washington, April r tp-Ad- minlstratton leaders at the capitol are quietly studying suggestions for legislation at the extra session on the credit situation, which has been emphasized recently by the efforts of the federal reserve board to creek the flow of money into specu- latiye channels.
 There have been many indications Of all early discussion O the sub feet in both the senate Ind house, but after conferences at the treas ury and ln administration circles generally. the republican party leaders at th, capitol arc just watching and waiting
 Reserve Board hn Issue
 The federal reserve board seems destined 10 be the major subject of the congressional discussions, There are some ready to criticize 1t for its statements admonlshjng the member banks to curtail loans 10 brokers and dealers. There are others prepared to assai. the board for not taking this step sooner
 Senator Glass of Virginia, a for mer democratic secretary of the treasury and one of the authors Of the federal reserve act. is one who believes the board should haze acted sooner.
 Senator La Toilette, republican, Wisconsin, introduced q resolution more than a year ago asking the federal reserve board 10 admonlsh member banks against an increase in the tremendous amount of loans made to brokers and dealers, The senate banking committee faNorably reported the resolution to the sch ate but 1t was never acted upon.
 Would Amend Reserve Act
 Both Senator Glass and senator Ia Toilette are ready 10 tackle the complex problem Of amending the federal reserve act in an effort to legalize greater restriction on re- serve funds apt TO get into sp"cula- ton but neither Is willing 10 under take the task at the extra session unless there is an assurance that the house banking committee will be or ganized and that both houses will be in a position to take acton.
 "Certainly there should he some formula says senator I.a Toilette, for meeting the eXcessiy" use ot money in speculation. But this question should be taken up when both branches Of congress are in a position 10 act upon it.
 Nevertheless. plenty Of resolutions and suggestions for legislation will be placed before congress As soon as the senate is ready to lo busl- ness. Senator King, democrat Utah, plans 10 propose both an lnvastiga- ton Of the credit situation and leg islation aimed at torbiddng the Use of Federal Reserve funds in mar ginal transactions on stock eX- changes.
 Senator King is not member Of the banking committee but Senator Brookhart of Iowa. d republican member Of the committee, Is prepar- ed to introduce measures just as drastic as those proposed by Sena- tor King.
 Chairman Norbeck Of the com nttee. like Senator Glass. believes that the Federal Reserve board could have curbed the flow of money into stock exchanges if 1t had actei sooner He believes the board has the power now 10 meet the situation, and he is one Of those waiting Q ee~development in the credit situ- ation before making any move of his own.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
MOTHER RESCUEs CHILDREN

Bridgeport. April 17 N = Mrs. Helen Delas of 93 Whiting street. carried her three children, tho youngest of which is two months old, to safety when her home was threatened by fire early today. The fire started in a wood pile in the cellar, and after successfully trying to check the blaze, while the house was rapidly filling with smoke. the mother carried,her children out.
 Bremen responding to an alarm sent in by a neighbours child. put out the fire before much damag ge was done.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
Junior Hadassah Makes
 Change in Dance Date

The formal dance to be given by the Junior Hadassah has been changed from the Norden Bungalow 10 the Elks hall, following a meet ing of the executive committee het1 last evening at the home of Miss Julie Levin, at 90 Winthrop street. The dance will be held April 20.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
SINSHINE SGTIETN MEETS

The Sunshine society held a meet ing. at the Methodist church parlors M Monday afternoon. Plans were dis cussed for bridge 10 be held on April 9 at the Boys club. A report was also given or oranges and flow ers- given out and the mber of sick calls.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
YALE SPEAKER AT K. OF C.

There will be a meeting of New Britain Council Of Catholic Women at the k. Of C. club rooms this eve ming at o'clock. Rev. T. Laurison Riggs of Yale university will address the meeting. Ills subject will be The Individual and the Church"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
WOODS ELECTED BY
 SWITCH AT CAUCUS
(Continued from First Page)

Johnson, proba bly, voted against his own interests.
 be made tonight to elect Greenstein as prosecutor, Alderman Johnson's s only reply was: Its too early to say. No one knows what might happen"
 It is known that Johnson, when he made the motion for the election of Greenstein as prosecutor, was con- fident of the success of his move,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
BABE RUTH WEDS
 QUIETLY AT DAWN
(CoHtinucd from First Pago)

ous. arrived at the church with his small, dark haired and attractive bride : minutes before the cere- mony and joined other early morn ing worshippcrs in the all but vacant pews. A few minutes later Father Hughes stepped before the altar. called forth the names of the base ball star and Mrs. Hodgson, and per formed the brief wedding ceremony MT. and Mrs. Ruth remained for the short mass.
 Once the ceremony was over Ruth, clad in d neat blue suit with white shirt and tan shoes, promised two altar boys autographed bas-- balls. and escorted the smiling bride down the aisle and into the battery of cameras that boomed a greeting. The couple stopped but d minute with Spapermen and hurried away in Ruth's tan closed car to the il-room apartment of the new Mrs. Ruth at Riverside Drive and 6sth street.
 While waiting for the informal wedding breakfast with the small bridal party that accompanied the couple 10 the church, the Babe greeted newspa apermer. He was soon in irt-sleeves, escorting his visitors proudly about his new home, while Mrs. Ruth busted herself mak- ing everyone comfortable. Were not going on q honeymoon, she smiled 10 qIastioners. We're gong to work now and win another pen nant,
 That's right said the Babe. well have our honeymoon on the ball field
 Bride, Trousseau
 The weather beaten parish church was less than tenth full during the ceremony. The bride wore purple ensemble with a tight fitting purple hat. "blonde' stockings, and black pumps.
 MT. and Mrs George H Lowell, O, Scarsdale, N. Y, long friends Of the ''4 4'A oSi'i, o'I'-iII'i tIif 'Ol4 p-f. The brides mother, Mrs. C. L. Mcr- ritt, brother, H. l.. Merritt, and a few friends completed the party.
 Although none Of the Babes team mates on the Yankee team. nor owners and officials of the club at tended the ceremony. the normal quota of shiny-faced kids who at tended Ruth everywhere, braved the chill rain and wind 10 see their hero.
 There were dozen Of then, freshly washed and wide awake de- spite the hour, at the church door when the home run king arrived. They were just as dignified as the situation demanded. murmuring a sturdy but serious chorus of Hello Babe" as the slugger drew up 10 the church door in his big car.
 Just as seriously and with per- feet formality, the Babe waved back and said:
 Hello fellows"
 When the wedding breakfast wss over. the giant sugger peered anxi- cusly from the windows of his new home at the cheerless weather that promised little chance to play base ball today. If the storm that halted the Yankee opening of the American League season yesterday with the Boston Red Sox at the stadium fails 10 clear by ball time today. Mir. and Mrs Ruth planned to spend the afternoon at q theater.
 The marriage today was the sec md for both the Babe and his Jride. Ruins first wife. Helen Noodford Ruth. died three monthe
 20 in a fire that destroyed the home f Dr. Edward H. Kinder in Water own, Mass. Frank Hodgson, frs: 1u5band Of the bride, died several years ago. She has a daughter. Julia, nine years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
IMMIGRkTIONiS
VITAL QUESTION
FOR CANADIANS
Dominion Is Getting Few of
Thousands Leaving
Mother Country.

b. Scrpps-HoDGrd Eepsp1Der Alliance
MONTREAL, Nov. 22.-What he
calls "spoon-fed" s immigration to
Canada from Great Britain has
been denounced roundly by Colonel
Malcolm Kincaid-Smith, a former
member of the British parliament
and at present a visitor in Canada
At the same time, he insists that
Canada is not doing enough to at
tract British immigrants.
The question of immigration into
the Dominion has been agitating
public opinion in Canada ever since
the war. Some believed that the
cessation Of hostilities would mark
the beginning of a record rush
from a wrecked Europe.
But the rush never materialzed,
or If 1t did, it did not make Canada
its objective. immigration to
Canada has been disappointingly
slow in the opinion of some Can
adams.
Others profess to believe that the
country is getting all the i'm
migrants it can absorb and that
quality rather than quantity should
be the aim. There have been re-
peated charges of sluggishneSs,
indifference or even of hostility on
the part of the govern 1t toward
an active immigration policy and
hints that labor opposition toward
opening the gates has had too much
Influence at Ottawa.
What ir rhinA,v
agricultural labor to take up Cana.
dian farms. Manifestly this is the
Searcest of all classes of immigrant,
so scarce indeed that it is almost
nOnexistent.
Native Canadian stock, no more
than native British stock at home,
appears to be content to stay on the
farm and Canada, slowly but surely,
Is being compelled to face the al
tentative of seeing foreign" agri-
cultural classes take up her acres
or to leaving those acres unculti-
waited
A few weeks ago it was proposed
to assist some thousands of Men
MONTE farmers to cross the ocean
end take up western Canadian lands.
There was an immediate protest
from Premier Anderson of Saskat-
chewan, where it was proposed to
settle these people. and the federal
government made haste to deny any
part in the project.
According to Colonel Kincaid-
Smith, 100000 British immigrants
of the finest material in the world"
have gone from Britain to the
United States in the last ten years
and Canada has made no effort to
attract them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22


H. NJ. Berry, Fleet biplane. from
Buffalo, N. Y, and return, over
night.
Capitol Airport-M. c. Hack,
Capitol pilot, and Wallace Enslin-
ger, Waco biplane, to Shelbyville and
return; Charles Powell, Eaglerock
biplane, from Greensburg.
Curtiss- Mars Hill Airport-E. M.
CoIghy, Challenger Robin, st. Louis
to New York, overnight; Earl F.
Ward, J-6 Cessna monoplane, from
Evansville. overnight; Embry Rid
die air mail plane passengers in
Guided Miss Marian Christie, Chi
cago, and r. K. Peck, Elgin, Ill,
both pilots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
TIE UP MEDIC FUNDS
Bank Failure Puts Students
on the Rocks.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-CloSing of
the Exchange State bank, in the
medical center" on Chicago's near
west side, left hundreds Of medical
students, student nurses, physicians
and hospital officials in dire straits
today.
In many instances, money care
fully saved to pay for a medical
education or a special course in
nursing was held while bank ex-
aminers investigated the condition
of the bank.
Rush Medical college, departments
of the University of Illinois Medical
school, the University Of Illinois Re
search hospital, the Presbyterian
hospital, County hospital and the
Chicago Dental school are in the
district surrounding the bank.
Saturn is said to have ten moons,
Jupiter nine, and Mars two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Thursdays Times:
The Man Who Found His Own
Grave-John F. Bartells of Alma,
Neb., returned home to find his own
grave. The headStone bore his
name, but the buried body was that
of another. 1t seemed that Bar
tells disappeared twenty-eight years
ago after family disagreement and
returned only recently. In the
meantime his wife had thought him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
FAULTY WATCH
ROBS AvIATRIx
OF new RECORD
Amelia Earhart Sets Speed
Mark, but Loses in
Official Credit.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.-MisS
Amelia Earhart, first woman to sue
coed in a transatlantic flight, was
prepared today for another attempt
to set a new worlds flying speed
recordj for women. This time she
intends to make sure that the stop
watches are accurate.
After a dash around a measured
four-mile course Thursday, timers
announced Miss Earhart had broken
Mrs. Louise McPhetridge Thaden's
record by ALMOST three miles an
hour.
Then it was found that hand on
one timers watch was damned and
the announced speed of 1887 miles
an hour was declared unofficial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Three Killed in Clash

which the mastodon had assim-
Hated,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Radio Use Growing

BH HitCd Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Radio'S
part in protecting life at sea is
being re-enacted in the air, w. D.
Terrell, chief of the commerce de-
partment'S radio division, said in his
annual report today.
One hundred airplanes now are
equipped with radio apparatus. Ter
rel said, and forty-four ground sta
tons have been authorized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Marriage Licenses

John w. Emhardt. 40. Of 1912 South
East "a surgeon and and Martha J. McDugall,
John H: Max, q. of 929 East Drive
Woodruff Place, salesman. and Mildred M
Dunkin. "a. OF 1885 Broadway. proof
reader.
Elmer E. Boyce, 81, of BAL Pershing. clerk.
and Orpha L. Scott. %. of 214s Central,
irwin j. shoemaker. Of, of 6oo5 East
Sixteenth. clerk, and Kathryn v. Casey,
26- of ITO North State bookkeeper.
Jesse E: Leonard, %. of 22O2 North Hard
16 of 2206 North Harding. cashier.
James E; Burgan. 20. Of 1148 Church
man bookkeeper, and Hannah Helm, 81,
of I'LL East TXyentV- fourth Stenngranher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

dead and was mourning another in
his grave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

By United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 22.-Three
persons were killed and several
wounded in a clash between police
and striking millhands in the town
of San Francisco, in the province
of Cordoba, where, according to the
police version, the strikers were en-
deavoring to prevent entry of food
StuffS into the town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

u
$3.50 ,Sparton Chimes Horn -. $13.95
$500 Sparton Bugle Horn. 49,. $25.95
SOC Seal Fast Patching Outfit. .35c
SOC Goodyear PACKING Outfit. .19c
SOC Smith Dust Cloths .29c
S100 Afco Radiator Cleaner ........S5c
$1.OO Pint 999 Top Dressing ........65c
45c Hiway Dry Cells .32c
$3.50 Hiway Hot Shots 81 .65
Seat Slipovers. Cover complete, seats
and cushions.
COupCO D&.4O
SedanS and Coaches ........... $3.95
$1,000 Bosch Electric Windshield Wiper,
Double Blade Type $4.95
Auto CLOCKS $2.45 Up
Duco Top Dressing .............S5c PIT.
$3.50 Radio Lite Antenna .....$5.95
S1.00 Rear View Mirrors. see
Side Lights .95c Pair
Auto Jacks ......................79 Up
DRIVING Gloves ...............$ 81. 95 Up
Lap Robes .................$ 1.95 Up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

Saturn is said to have ten moons,
Jupiter nine, and Mars two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

The Ageless Soup-The maStodon
roamed our globe in prehistoric ages
upward of about $4,000 years ago. 1t
is the ancestor of our elephant,
chiefly distinguished by its dentition.
1t fed on trees and assauaged its
thirst by emptying a small brook
each time.
The paleontho1ogist Gimbernat re-
distilled the ancient ingredients
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Arrivals and Departures

Hoosier Airport. C. Newlin Jr.,
Travel Air biplane, Wichita, Kan,
to Philadelphia; F. o.. Ames, Travel
Air monoplane, Boston to Wichita;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
$15,95O.
Chevy Chase.

Center HaIl-Colonial.
Situated on q beautiful wooded lot, 60xl2S,
amid lovely home properties and Just west
Of Gonn aye you Will ad this ,h rrsdee
and high schools. Center hall. huge living
room with fireplace and bookcases to either
Kitchen. on the second floor are three
lovely bedrooms. one with private bath, and
roof. It is modern in every detail. many
features are included. and you will also f1nd
porch. The ideal home for q family with
children.
Evening Phone Service 7 to 9.
Schwab, Walk & Candy,
1904 Conn. Ave. Pot. 0830.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
WEST OF GEORGIA AVE.
GROOM HOME WITH GARAGE
S6.5OO-$S5 A MONTH.

A splendid 6-room brick home with CO.
lonial front porch and rear porches. in 9
convenient, new-home community west OF
Georsia ave-; IN good condition. Larse
rooms, hot-water heat, electric lights, con.
crete cellar, brick garage. These many fea.
lures make this home an unusual value a.
$500; small cash payment and SIS per
month. CAN 0eorgta 3612.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
SALE-HOUSES.
MT. PLEASANT HOME.

A most attractive and unusual
home. offered for the first time at
this price. There are nine beautiful
rooms five bedrooms, nicely. tiled
Dssh r9nnins Tafsn on t dasn and
rage; entirely redecorated brand-new
roof. with 20-year guarantee. Most
conveniently located near schools,
stores and car line. in one of our
best home communities. Call Mr..
SCHAAFF. Nat 5833
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
NORFOLK PASTOR
WILL PREACH HERE
Rev. n. H.. Kratzig, Mission
Superintendent, to Address
~
Baptist Memorial Service.

AT the National Baptist Memorial
Church tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
Rev. H. H. Krat5ig, superintendent Of
the mission work of Norfolk, Va, one
of the visiting mission workers in con-
Of the Central Union Mission, will &C.
cupy the pulpit. In the evening the
pastor, Or. @. @. johnson, will speak on
THE Man Who Stood With Them"
The Senior Young Peoples Society
Will conduct the meeting at Central
Union Mission Wednesday night at 8
O'Clock. Walter N. Palmquist will speak.
Al the close of this meeting the young
people will 60 to the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Edgar Speiden for a Halloween
party. A party for boys and girls will
be held the same evening at the church
&C 7:30.
The pastors subject for the midweek
meeting Thursday is Christ Our Life, E"
ColosSians iii.
The church will celebrate the fif-
teenth anniversary Friday Of DR.. john
aon's passionate.
Newly appointed subcommittee of
the standing committee, as announced
By the chairman, william Jorg' ARE:
Finance, j. Avis Jones, Frank G. Pier
son, I. John Roberts, James Sharp and
Charles Werner; publicity, Charles ".
INLAY; music, L. l.. Beazley. o. F.
Hunter, Mrs. o. E. Howe and Mrs. Beu-
l4h Kaufman; supervision Of property,
y. II. Rosengarten and C. E. Alderman;
house and janitor service, Mrs. j. w.
BAbSon and Mrs. o. r. Balderson.