davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
FINAL AGREEMENT ON PREPARATIONS IS
 EXPECTED TONIGHT
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page) conference report until it was set tied.
 Exactly what was being done to- ward settlement or what prograss had been made was not determined. There were reports that negotiations already had begun betWeen the Bel gian ambassador at Berlin and the Reich government with view to settlement. Some persons said a German official would come to Paris to negotiate an agreement with M. Gutt. M. F'rancoui's colleague on the experts committee.
 No Hitch Expected | As troublesome as this phase oi the situation may turn out to be il was hardly expected it would pre- vent completion of a report by tn, committee. embodying the terms Q its agreement. as otherwise J. P Morgan, American delegate, woui, not have left Paris
 Mir. Morgan was sailing for home today aboard the Mauretania. hay. 1 ing empowered Thomas l.. Lamont his alternate. to sign the commit tees report for him. Other dele gates made their preparations tt depart for home early next week. One or two other points remained to be cleared up. probably by to- night. One Of these was the unwil lingneSs of the former allies to per init hypothetical earnings of tn, proposed international bank to b, used as guarantee for the last 's2 an nuities. Another was settlement o the details of scale of annuitie for the accord.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
City Items

The "Bare-Leg'' Hose. very sheer. no seams or heel. Every pair per feet. All sizes. t1.oo pair-advt. The "Bare-Leg'' Hose. very sheer, no seams or heel. Every pair per feet. All sizes. sl.oo pair-advt. The Rainbow Girls will observe Martha Chapter night. Tuesday. June 1. beginning at 7:so o'clock in Masonic temple. All members and officers of the chapter are invited Ito attend, as are members of all Masonic bodies. Initiation work will be put on.
 Miss Anna Renock of l1s Willow street arrived home today from Massachusetts for q two weeks ! visit. She is a nurse at the Mary Lane hospital in Ware where she has been since last October. Albert J. kroll. A. Elton and V. Negrine have left for Maine on . fishing trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Crowley of Connecticut avenue and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Solomon :. spent the l nOli0ay Tn New YOfk.
 /; Burritt Grange will hold it's regu- lar meeting tonight at o'clock at Jr. o. [. A. M. hall. It will be me morial night and will be in charge of the chaplain, Mrs. Lena Spencer. Miss Katherine Griffin of the New Britain Senior High school faculty is recuperating from a weeks ill- ness.
 | Mrs. George Bielman and Miss Verna Steltz of e40 Buell. street, and Mrs. Lawrence Bielman of 265 Columbia street have returned from & trip through the Catskiils.
 A return wedding certificate. re- lceived at the office of the town |clerk, records the wedding of Louis
 Persky of this city, and Sarah Meyer
 of New Haven. in New Haven, April
 16. The ceremony was performed
 by C. B. Sturges. justice of the
 peace. The contracting parties arc
 both divorcees.
 A. J. Grant as trustee. has taken
 over the interest formerly held by
 l.. l.. Deming in properties on Strat-
 ford road, Audubon street, Park
 reserve. Sefton drive, Oak street and
 Lake boulevard.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
ITALY PLANS ID
 CQNSCRIP7 WOMEN
Prof. Franchini Xntts Sum- mary of Their Work in War

Rome, June 1 Rt-Women will play an important role in ltaly's nex; war, to judge from reports published by the government committee on civil mobilization.
 Prof. Vittorio Franchini has writ ten an elaborate summary Of the work Of Italian women in the last war. giving exhaustive analysis or conditions, which leads to the belief mobilized for factories in the same manner as men are mobiliZed for the trenches.
 Men Silcmld Be Released
 Professor t'ranchini concludes that men should be released in wartime from the manufacture Of small arms, projectiles and instruments of pre- cision. and that women, either vol unteers or gathered in through a system of conscription, should take their places.
 Italian women, always accustomed 10 observing their place in the home and appearing in public as little as possible. were thoroughly aroused from this tradition by the World War. The committee figures show that in the first six months of the great conflict, only l4.00o Italian women were working in war indus tries. When peace came this num- Der had jumped 10 200,000 and there were many more thousands taking the places of men in other industries.
 The report of the mobilization committee tells an interesting story of the development of women's work during the war. The story comes under three periods. The first was a period of propaganda. Women were taugh: to support their families. ren- dered fatherless by mobilization, by working in the factories. This was the hardest task of all. to teach Ital- ian women that after all these cen- turies their place was really not in the hcme-during war.
 Stabtlizing Place
 The second period was marked by he governments work in stabiliz!ng the place of women in industry by economic. hygieniC and moral laws 10 eliminate every possible social danger arising from the transfer of women to the factory
 The last period. says the report. was that of the new system in full operation with hundreds of thou sands of women working contentedly under conditions which would not damage their health or morality and with government irspectors watching the factories to see that these condi- ticns were maintained.
 The report SHOWS that the coun- try contributed many more women for wartime industries than the cities, Country women not only were more used to hard work, but the factories offered them a chance of earning more than they would in the fields.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

3s ment to its executive ela6 ef H5H. Harwood E. Catiin ef Jehaa4l burg. South Africa. as can1t1o4e secretary for men. aAd Mia 04l6a F.. McConnaushey Of Pencil shansi. China. as secrstary h IT. home department.
 Catlin was born In New LeAAoA. Conn.,. and was graduated frem Se1 University of New hAsapshire - the Hartford The0legiual seminary, He has been in the niGsieas sefR. ice seven years during which " learned to speak two Afr11A tongues.
 Miss McConnaughey is the dau9A- ter of Mrs- Lucetta McConnaugAep. Claremont, CaIif., and graduatp of Oberlin college. She entered .th1 China service for the AmertDoA board in 1S10.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
POLISH AMERICAN CLUB
 ANNUAL OUTING JUNE M
OosRmitsee Appntated to Arrange Event at. Farmaagtoa Avcnns
 Grounds.

The regular monthly meeting of the Polish American Republican club was held last night at tho Falcons hall. B. A. 0rzybowsii. president of the club, presided.
 Report on the progress of organ .xing the Sixth Ward Republican club was given. and was favorably received.
 It was voted to hold the annual picnic of the club on June 2S at the amusement park on Pennington ave- nue. The following committe was chosen to take charge Of the prepar- ations: Andrew Pietrzk, Frank Bar szcx. Stanley Krystyrski, Anthony Wolak. Ladislaus Zietinski, Stanley Rudy, Andrew Rogala, Andrew Stempien. Matthew Kokoszka. J. Chroutowski, Frank Grudzien. A meeting of the committee will be held next Friday evening at 476 Main street.
 The report of the citizenship com mittee, showed that the citizenship classes conducted every Friday eve ming, are being we'll patronized with over 70 applicants for citizenship att tending regularly.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
sTOREKEF:PER ROBBED

Hoboken. N. J.. June 1 R-Abra- ham Zabarosky. storekeeper of 14th street. today was black jacked and robbed of a cigar box containing Se.300 in cash. The two robbers es- capped in an automobile. Zabarosky kept such a large amount of cash because 1t has been his custom to cash pay checks for Erie railroad employees.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
JENSEN AFTER RECORD
 IN COMMERCIAL FLIGHT
Pilot Claims Attitude Mark tn Seven Passenger Pia,1e ID
 .G,OOO Feet on Auto Gasoline.

Farmngdale, l.. l., June l UP) Martin Jensen. former holder of the solo endurance flying record and pilot of the monoplane Aloha on it's flight from California to Hawaii claimed today to have set q precedent in commercial aviation by taking a seven-passen senger cabin plane to an altitude of 26.6O0 feet.
 .Jensens paragraph must be checked by government officials be- fore the flight becomes a matter Of record. but the feat was consider ed notable because of the use of the passenger ship and the fact that automobile gasoline was used for the motor.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
DANBERG OBTAINING HOUSE.

June 10 has been designated by City Court Clerk Emil nanberg as house cleaning day" Miss Ruth simons. secretary to Mir. Danberg is listing the cases now pending and has compiled a catalogue of more than HOO. Lawyers will be given an opportunity to have all desira hle cases listed on the docket. The others will be dropped.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
HEAT lulN BROUGHT U 1t TH0 m0llE VICTIMS
tcsatsnuel frsM Tlfst rase'


 He VI 1e& massss1 and 1t was when tAs sslleV seesasr mised. hin and triel ka1eaEIMg at his aoor with- cut respeeao 4AaA " ves found.
 soatA sySase asD. Nr. Nerriman wai Ntl1H kA9NN e . tenor singer. He - ]; ' - lAAf ef the Apollo eusstAk ee4 = n hast known mals auast1Gs t9 tAia oity. It was much n Aealana' II satsrtainments about tAt eity. m etASr members of ths FcoMetn1ieA weTo Andrew Parsons, Jstasttek Latham and Newton Cur IT.
 He is survived by one sister, Mas Eisis A. Nsrrtuhan of New York city; two brothers. E. w. NerrimAn ef Bristel and B, c. Merrtman sf Bridgeport. He was . member of the Knights Of Pythias.
 The funeral will be held this aft- srnoon from the undertaking parlar ',ef 3. c. Porter Sons. Services will .he private and will be conducted by Rev. .. E. Evand Of Terryville. Bur- aal wiN be in Terryville.
 {, Niaa E1tsaheth Feeoey III freaa asthma for several years, the tntsAas heat aggravated her coa- 'dition to such an extent that Aiss Elizabeth fseney passed away un- .knowA to members of her family last 'aight Her body was found in her 'bedroom about 10 o'clock by mem- .bers sf the family of Dr. Thomas A. Feeney. local dentist. with whom she lived. She has no ether immediate relatives. She was bors, in Rockville.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at ' o'clock at the church of St. John sthe Evangelist. Burial will be in Rockville. Four Heat Victims
 The list of victims Of the heat in this city resched four with the tive deaths last night. Niss Mary Marin an of St Saxten street was stricken with . cerebral hemorrhaEe while reading . newspaper in her home Wednesday evening and Miss Nan 0ormAn of Lovely strsAt, Un3shviile, died at the New Brttaiu General hospital Wednesday night shortly be- fore midnight. AAs Mas stricken at the wheel seshaN Nautomobile earlier in the xss on Stanley street, nears Ata4ay Quarter park.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
High School Pupils
 On Visit to New York

Nine pupils of Andrew GullIiano. teacher of Spanish at the New Brit : ain Senior High school. will accom- pany him on a boat excursion from Hartford to New York city tomor- row. During their stay in New York city they expect to visit points of interest in the city and then at tend theater in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

NT. EI4IZABETH CLUB DANCE
 The monthly dance of the St. Elizabeth Dramatic club of the Sa- cred Heart of Jesus church was held Wednesday evening at the parish hall on Gold street. An en- tertainment was given by some oi the members of the club which was well received. Immediately after this dancing was enjoyed. The hall was decorated in red and white. Rev Lucyan Bojnowski and Paul Nur. czuk spoke in regard to the popu- iarity of tho club which has a mem. bership of about 15O.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
QUEEN EXPECTS BABY

Belgrade, Jugoslavia. June 1. R>- The court physician today hurried to Veldes where Queen Marie of Ju4oslavia is now residing in antici- patton of the birth of a third child to her majesty shortly.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
National Alliance Group
 To Have Picnic Tomorrow

The Polish National Alliance Group No. 2O93 will give it's annual picnic at the amusement park at Pennington avenue tomorrow after noon. Dancing will commence at 2 o'clock.
 A large crowd is expected.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
New London Native
 Appointed by Church

Boston. June N-The Ameri-
 can board of commissioners for foreign missions Congregational
 isD today announced the appoint
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
TRACES LIGHrNlNG,s GROWTH

F. B. Ross of the, General Flee trical Lamp Works was the speak CT at the monthly meeting of the New Britain Electrical club held last evening at the State Trade school auditorium. President Harry A. Sharpe presided.
 MT. Ross traced the history and development of all kinds of light ming. Yesterday being the 50th an- niversary of the invention of the incandescent light. the speaker de- voted much of his talk to this light.
 The club has one more meeting scheduled this month.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
TnREE LEAVE FOR poLASD

TW1tFiE LEAVE EO1S IOklANH a
 Alexander Gawelko and son, A1eA- ander. Jr., have left fer Poland oA an extended trip to yisit friends AAA relatives, whom Mr. 0awelke haa not seen since boyhood.
 John Ruszkowski has left for po. land where he will remain for n indefinite period of time, havfng booked passage from Joseph A. xGo. kowski.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
Files Suit for $l,M
 Against Berlin Man

John Ellison Of Berlin was made defendant in suit for s1.000 brought by Erickson & Carlson Co.,, of this city today.
 Attorney Harold N. Williams Of the office of Kirkham. Cooper. Hun gerford X Camp represents the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz attached defendants property on Worthington Ridge.
 Thirty-five states have passed laws stating that physical educa tion must be part of the public school curriculums.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
AIR 10 EARTH TELEYISlON
 PLANNED BY INVENTOR
Jensen Hopes to Reprskluce C.1scr- vatiOns of Pilots Miles Away on
 Screen-Experinlcnts Successful

Washington, June i R-Flight tests will soon be made of televisioa apparatus calculated by it's inventor, c. Francis Jenkins. Washingt on physicist. to reproduce conditions as seen from an airplane, on a screen miles away.
 Moving panoramas of countryside in wartime instantaneous recori ing at headquarters of observations made by planes back of the enemy lines-as broadcast by the aerial television eye" will soon be a sci entific reality. he said.
 Successful experiments with the new process have already been con- ducted with ground models from ~s fixed base. he announced. and a Stinson junior cabin monoplane had been specially constructed for prac- tical test purposes.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
Asseetsts1 prsss Phote

evening at 5:45 o'clock in honor of Miss Christine T. Barr, . missiOn- ary to China who Is home on a fur tough. Guests from St. JohNa church in Hartford and St. Johns church in Forestvilie will be present.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
Notice

Sale of the property known as KamislSy Bros garage, located at No. 1 Pennington avenue. ordered for 1 o'clock daylight saving time today is hereby continued.
 L. ]. COLON.
 Committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
BANQUET TO MISSIONARY

Members of the Women's Auxil- iary of St. Marks Episcopal church will hold a supper meeting in the dining rooms of the church this
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

TREARITRY BALANCE Treasury Balance. si4ts2l.eA.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
 thanks to our kind friends and nefghbors for the sympathy and
 kindness shown us in our recent be-
 reavement in the death of our bes loved husba nd and father. Also for the many beautiful floral tributes. We especially wish 10 thank the Harmony Lodge. the Foremen's club of Russell < Erwin. and Russell ( Erwin associates Signed
 Mrs. Catherine Simms and family Rssuaoials-AM kiaAs Wf shruts aad 0suysseae-ns1Aiaes f1sats sf Aaae vAeSetbea. sOu Dnslness 10 GeoWiNg" vlsM DOfxxaEa1 crseahssses Irl@s ,ss CIV. Hs. q.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Ireland is reviving its folk music.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
ST. ELIZABETH CLUB DANCE

A large crowd is expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03

they eluded curious folks to enjoy
an undisturbed automobile ride OF
ii hours over secluded Jersey roads.
Arriving at the Morrow home In
a blue sedan during a temporary
lapse Of vigilance by news and cam
era men, the colonel with Miss Nor
row at his side departed at 100 D.
m. in the afternoon and did not
return until 1l:15 o'clock last night.
Where they went remained undis-
closed. Reporters made a frantic
search of the countryside in belief
the couple may have eloped-
The colonel was not among those
present when Miss Morrow earlier in
the day arrived in New York from
Cleveland with members of her fam
lily. Their meeting was the first
since the colonel visited the Nor
row home in Mexico City.
All information as to the time and
place of the wedding was refused
at the Morrow home and reporters
were asked to leave by Mrs. Nor
rows secretary who said no state
ment would be issued. II was after
the 30 or more new and camera
men had left to go into the town
for luncheon that Col. Lindbergh ar
rived.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
RAPS
ROAD BOARD
Department Spending Three
fourths OF State Income,
Germany Declares

AUSTIN. May 3.-P-Prcdicting
that the highway department and
ali its gang around here will not
let the legislature reduce the auto
mobile registration fees. julius Ger
many of Dallas. pleaded Tor a lower
than four cents gasoline tax before
the house committee OH revenue and
taxation last night.
He said no three men In the world
have senes enough TO spend wise
Nv" as much money nS the high
way commissioners are handling.
They want to have three men
spend three-fourths or all the money
that comes into the treasury" Inc
said.
Exhibiting the departments an
nual report ne said.
You cannot figure nut how much
money they got last yra- IN three
hours. With eight months gone
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
new BANK TO
AID CREDITS
Harrington r. Nj. A. Institu-
ton Established To
Clear Up Debts

HARLINGEN. May 3.-The Har-
lingen Industrial bank has been
placed in operation in the ear OF
the Valley State Bank on North
"A" street by the Retail Merchants
association
This bank. as other industrial"
banks in larger centers. was estab-
lished for the purpose OF aiding
salaried employees clear off their
debts and Is not in competition
with regular commercial banks. 1t Is
said. Only small sums are handled
by the institution. According to II.
l.. Starnes. president OF the Retail
Merchants association. the bank
will protect itself on personal notes
by at least two good endorsements.
The borrower makes regular pay
ments and the total amount Is
usually paid UP within ten months
The loans arc usually made for
the purpose OF paying off credits
in a lump sum-. BY doing this, the
merchants get their money. bills
and collectors are done away with
and the general worry or paying
small amounts to a number of
creditors is done away with. The
merchants state that there arc nu-
merouS honest people who get be-
hind IN their payments and are
glad TO use this system Of clear
ing up their debts.
The loans are restricted TO neces-
Sary purposes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
Day In Congress
By The Associated Press.

w ANNNs
Friday
Senate continues debate on farm
bill debenture provisions.
House meets at noon with no
legislative activity on program.
House ways and means committee
republicans continue work on tariff
bill.
Senate agriculture committee con-
ducts hearing on southern flood
conditions.
Senate judiciary committee con-
t.nues discussion Of Secretary Mel
Ions status.
Senate military affairs committee
meets to take up presidential nomi-
tons.
Thursday
House was in adjournment.
Senate heard export debenture
plan defended and assailed In farm
relief debate.
House ways and means committee
again postponed introduction of
tariff revision bill.
Suggestions for open hearing pro-
voked new debate in senate judiciary
committees Mellon investigation.
Senate interstate commerce COM
mittee decided to conduct hearing
OF bill to set up federal communica-
tons commission.
Senator Heflin. democrat. Ala
bama. made another speech on
Catholic church despite admonitions
that he was interrupting farm re-
lief discussion.
Senate interstate commerce COM
mittee decided to call more wit
neSses on Colquitt nomination to
board OF mediation.
Representative TilSon or Connec-
ticut. republican house leader. at
tackled debenture plan as direct
subsidy"
Senate confirmed nomination OF
Curtis d. Wilbur, former secretary
of the navy. 20 be judge Of the ninth
circuit court of appeals.
Nominations OF Charles Mex.
Saltzman Of Iowa. and William ID. L.
Starbuck OF Connecticut. to radio
commission. and Lawrence NJ. Judd,
as governor Of Hawaii, were con-
firmed by senate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
College To
Entertain Seniors
Of 5 High Schools

Senior classes Of Harrington. san
Benito. Rio Hondo. FL Jardin and
Brownsville high schools are TO be
guests of the Brownsville junior
college at a banquet to be served at
the cafeteria at 8 D. m. Saturday.
Members OF the junior college
faculty. junior college students and
members Of the board OF trustees
of the Brownsville district also are
to be guests.
The purpose of the meeting Is to
acquaint students who are TO grad
uate this year from high school
with the educational oD~Do-tunities
offered by the junior college.
"A program or entertainment will
be provided to enliven the banquet.
q. W. Gotke. superintendent or the
system said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03

L. MI. Jaruurt has hernnan mAhAAA-
ant city passenger aErnt frr -
southern Pacific Lines in Brumn A-
vile. M L. Love. iocal kcneFna
agent announces.
Jacquet has been with INC South
err Pacific Lines fur tire past Tern
years and comes herr from thH
Houston city ticket rfflcr. hrinE mn
experienced ticket agent
The addition tO tire furrr INV mihhn
necessary nv inrreasinE passenger
business over tine Southern pmriEtr
from Brownsville. Love tMif. IAr-
uuct Nv Ia w. assistant lD ~ w CGin-
ton. the present agent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03

The disturbance over the ONO
valley and the lower Great Lakes
Yesterday morning was passing u
over the 81. Lawrence valley TINS
morning. while another disturbance
III slight or moderate intensity has
developed over the central Rocky
mountain region. Except for mod
eratn to heavy rains In the At
lantic coast states the weather was
mostly fair or partly cloudy
throughout the balance OF the
country since yesterday morning.
Temperatures we're rising moder-
.ately fast again practically through
cut the great Northwest. while the
EASTERN states we're under the in
fluence Of the recent cool wave this
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
Mary;s Little Lamb'Big
Problem for Chicago Cops

CHICAGO. May 3.-tFr-Murphy
had a little lam0. its fleece was
white and pale. CThat was before
the little lamb got pinchcd and
thrown i'm jail Murphy Mike.
an officer. had run the lambkin in.
He found IL going bahia" midst the
city's awful din.
"Shure, now" said Officer MIR
ply when he espied the timid beast
gamboling among the rumbling
motor trucks. ITS Mary's little
lamb. and the rascal is skipping
school. And gambolingI Think Of
that. now: and in the streets. IT il
well that I was passing. There1l
be no gambling on Mike Murphy's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
SWEEPS
COAST or X

MEXICO CITY. May 3.-tPl-A
hurricane swept the Gulf coast of
Mexico last night. wrecking build
ings ard plantations and leaving a
ruin from Tampico south to Vera
Cruz. One American. Victor Garlic.
member or the crew Of the American
steamer San Jacinto at Tampico
was killed.
The wind exceeded a velocity or 10
miles an hour during most of the
night at Vera Cruz. 1t was feared
a number OF small craft in the har-
Dor had come to grief.