davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Pastor Calls D. A. R. Members "The
 Sacred Cows of America" In Talk

ed. "Lct it confess it's sins, confess that it issued these blacklists. aI- init that it was wrong, and win back the respect Of the nation. The issue can no longer ho lodged The nation is pcacc-mindcd. It is think ing in larger terms than this or saniZation."
 Dr. SGdGcr declared that Armis- tice Day twill be a good day for this organization 10 frankly admit the blacklist and go so far at least as the steel corporations of Amerita did in the Shearcr casc-admit that they were fooled, admit that they did stupid thing-and go on from there"
 He said the D. A.. T.. was needed in the fight for world peace but that i've need them with a new honesty. new spirit, and We mead them awakened to world evcnts.'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

the son, the latter having left the house and returned to the police station after striking his step mother.
 The companions of Thomas AbuceWicz had their cases nolled by Prosecuting Attorney Woods. They were Samuel Bellini, l7, of 4S Franklin street, and Daniel Man Cini, r, of 76 Franklin street, and according 10 the police, they were making a disturbance about inc Ar cadc until Officer Edward Muszyn- ski put a stop to it by using his nightstck effectively, but without causing any injury.
 Considering themselves insulted, they went to the police station to make q complaint. only 10 find that they had been followed by the off cer. who preferred the charge of breach of the peace against them and they were locked up. Attorney $. Gerard Casale represented thcnl today.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

Boston Nov 1 CUP)-The D, A. E. was described as the sacred cows of America' by Dr. William L. Stidgcr, pastor of the Copley Mcth- odist- Episcopal church, in ne attack on the patriotic organization from his pulpit yesterday
 He declared that the society was trying to set itself up as one Of the sacred cows Of American pa triotism."
 They sent forth q blacklist con. dcmninS q large group of the finest minds in the United States" he said. Then they sent forth dis reputable book called Pastors, PL- cihsts and Preachcrs.' book con dcmned by every intelligent person who has read it."
 "The D. A. k. can no longer get by by lodging the issue" he dcclar-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Woman Warned to Restrain Temper After Having Husband and Stepson
 Locked Up On Charges of Assault

piled that she had not only beaten him and had him arrested but it was her intention 10 do it again. 'I saw red and hauled off and pop ped her" Thomas admitted, and when he was brought into a cell near that occupied by his father, lie called 10 the latter: Well, I'm back, Pa, like told you."
 Judge Blames Woman
 After hearing the stories Of the three principals, Judge Sake said he felt that Mrs. Abucewicz had brought q consido rablc amount of the trouble on herself and he could we'll understand the young mans feeling when he saw the conditions. Still. he made it plain to the father that he vas not to make practice of becoming intoxicated, and in or der that the probation officer might keep in touch with the situation. he turned the case over to him. Officer William Cronin arrested the father and Officer William O'Day arrested
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

Boston. Nov. f Up)-Tramic on the Boston X Main" railroad will be stopped for one minute at II a, m. tomorrow while its @0,uuD cmplOyos pay silent tribute 10 their president, George Hannaucr. who died sudden ly following a heart attack in New Haven. Saturday.
 Funeral services will bo held at that hour at the chapel Of Mount Auburn cemetery in Cambridge. Rev. Dr. Edward T. Sullivan, pastor of Trinity Episcopal church of New ton. will officiatc and 6 brief culogy will be delivered by Dr. Finest Mar tin Hopkins, president of Dartmouth college and q director of the rail road.
 Burial will hc in Mount Auburn cemetery H@nnaucr had been prcSi- dent of the Boston X Maine about thrC" years.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

Announcement was made today by Secretary Ralph II. Benson of the Chamber of Commerce that Joseph NJ. Ward, chairman of the general committee arranging for the an nnal chamber banquet Wednesday evening, would be tOastmastcr. The meeting will he opened by Pardon C. Ric5cy president of the chamber, who will turn the gavcl over 10 Mir. Ward
 Besides being the chairman of the general committee, the toastmastcr is a director Of the Chamber of Commerce, a member of tn" board of education, a speaker for the New England Council and past president and past district trustee of the Xii Wanis club.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
Bankruptcy Petition
 Against Missing Man

InabIo 10 Ioc0to SaW Sapla, | To- cal shoemaker against whom scv- cral bills stand unpaid. the New Haven Leather 70. has taken steps 10 have him adjulged a bankrupt. A petition to this end has been filed in the United States district court at New Haven. Court officers who came here 10 serve legal papers on Sapia reported his whcrcabout 10 be a mystery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04
King May Be Obliged
 To Enter Hospital Soon

Washington, Nov i Pi-S"nator King of Utah, who has hocu i'll for the last three days with a stomach disorder may enter Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore, it was said today at his office.
 Doctors had advised tho senator to enter the hospital, but his friends said such a decision hinged on his condition during the day.
 Senator King has. been taking a prominent part in the contest oyer the tariff,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

the public is cordially invited 10 at tend, An entertainment and danc- ing will follow the speaking.
 S33,1 Building Started
 Building Inspector Dwight M. Chichester reports building opera lions for the month of October as follows:
 Dwcllings-tiyo permits, estimated cost, $24,6oo.
 Plumbing and heating nine per mits, estimated cost, $4,7S2.
 Elcctrcal-tcn permits, estimated cost, $47%.
 Garages and barns-six permits, estimated cost, $l.j75.
 Repairs and alterations - eight permits estimated cost $2,o15.
 Total, q permits, estimated cost, $&3,445.
 Grange Notes
 NcWington Grange No. fl will hold q regular meeting tomorrow night Election of officers will take place at this mc"ting
 Central Pomona will hold an eve ming meeting in Mcridcn on Noycm- b"r l2.
 The first and second degree teams will meet at Grange hall on Mon day, November i, for rehearsal and will be in charge of Everett StoWcll.
 Garden Club Food Sale
 The NcWington Garden club will hold a food sale Wednesday morn ing at Sage-Allen's store, Hartford. Members from the Center are ry- queSted to leave food with Mrs. Charles Russell. Mrs. Leon Spraguc and Mrs. Mann win take charge of the food from Maple Hill.
 The annual meeting of the club will be held Thursday afternoon at -;30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. H. CogSWol, Maple Hill,
 Meeting Advanced
 Owing 10 the fair given by the Ladies And society in tho parish house November 15, the Ncwincton Girls club will advance iIs meeting night one week. and will meet Fri day evening of this week in the par ish house at 7:15 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24

Wards complete line ef tires
also includes the 16,00O-mils
RIVERSIDE and the 10 O-sntle
WARDWEAR at l0tOer prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
SIMPLICITY is
KEYNOTE AMONG
AUTO BUILDERS

One of the most noteworthy as.
poets of progress in automotive de
sign, which is reflected by the ne =
models seen this season, is the in
creasing trend toward simplicity.
1t is almost exiomatic with engi-
neers that the simplest mechanism is
not only the best but the one most
likely to give motorists the trouble
free service they have learned to
expect from their ears.
An outstanding example o fthis
trend toward simplification is the
mechanical fuel feed pump which
has for some time been standard
equipment on Studebaker cars, re
placing the vacuum. tank system of
gasoline supply which was formerly
IN use.
The pump is extremely simple in
design. 1t is operated by leve'
aetuated by the cam shaft OF the
motor, thus automatically supply
ing the earburet)r with gasoline in
strict proportion 10 the requirements
e the motor.
In operation the pump draws fuel
from the main gasoline tank through
Il strainer built integral with the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
Much Lettuce
Is Replanted

\ survey recently completed by
the California Cooperative Crop Re
porting service shows that $4,000
ceres IN Imperial Valley have been
planted IN lettuce this year. A
large percentage OF the crop has
been planted with Nos. . and 3
seed which proved last year to be
m excellent producer.
Paintings for harvest in Decem.
her and January nave suffered from
intense heat and insect injury, caus-
ing much acreage to be repianted
il is "cportcd. At this time, the re-.
port states, it would appear that
there is Il short crop production to
be experienced in December lettuce.
and that February viii be the month
Of heavy production.
Witan another 10 days the move
ment Of peas in Imperial Valley will
get under way aud by November Is
the production is expected to be
very steady according to the re
port.
Tho acreage of peas for fall and
winter shipments is estimated at
$500 acres compared with 1000
acres last yea. Some replanting
was necessary this year due to poo,
stands, hut practically all tield,
are making good "Iops.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
LAW OF PHYSICS
FOUNDATION OF
DODGE BRAKES

Pour water into d glove and twis
The top OF the glove until the vatei
e&erts a position and equal fore il
every finger.
This simple experiment demon
s,rates a famous scientific law
that pressure eXerted upon any por
tion Of a fluid enclosed in q vessel
ls transmitted equally IN all direc.
tions.
In this Interchangeable law of
physics lies the secret of smooth.
ness, equality ard certainty OF the
hydraulic braking action in an
Dodge Brothers mJtor cars. trucks
buses and motor coaches.
In this hrakinc system, liquid is
enclosed in master syhnder acted
upon by a piston connected TO tn.
brake pedal. When the pedal IS De
pressed by the slightest touch. the
fluid IS forced equally in all direc.
tious TO the individual cylinders
operating the brake shoes on each
Of the four wheels. As prssure is
increased on the lrake pedal, il is
corrcspondingly increased on the
brakes OF eacn wheel. When the
pressure is withdrawn, the braRing
force Is Immediately released anl
the fluid returns TO the master cvl-
inder.
Connections between the master
cylinder and the four brakes are ef-
fected by copper and armorcd flex-
lble tubing tested TO withstand l0
times the strain OF ordinary operat-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
Officials VIII
Pay City Debt

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a. UP)-
Although legally the claim of Mrs.
Sidney Dell can never be paid 10y
the City of Los Angeles, Mrs. Dell
will receive $1,000 from Mayor
John c. Porter ard other city Off.
cials and citizens for services rem.
dered by her late husband back in
1909.
Twenty years ago Attorney Sid
ney Dell obtained large portion Of
harbor lands for the city. He died
before his fee was paid aud his
widow failed to eyter a claim. When
she did file the claim, she was told
that the case had been outlawed
by time. Mayor Porter and 25
other city officials and citizens each
donated 500 which will be present
ed the widow. rac money, it was
said, will be used To pay eff mort
gage on her home.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24

ing conditions. Noisy cross rods
ana cables are eliminated, ana there
are no connections to lubricate or
mechanism 10 woar.
The hydraulic system has been
employed 10y Dodge Brothers engi
neers because IL Is the simplest aui
most logical way Of eNerting force
with minimum ,ftc,t," said {. A.
Gray, local podgs Brothers dealer
"AI Dodge brakes are completely
enclosed FUZZY protected trom dirt
and water, ana are the iuterna.
expanding type. They operate in
II inch drums wish total brakinc
area Of lS6 square inches. In prin.
ciplc, they act Just 4 5 surely and as
quietly as the simple experiment OF
squeezing water j. the fingers of
& glove"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
Burnham 70 Get
Masonic Honor

Among the 2l6 members elected
u receive the 23,d degree - Ma
Sonry by the sup.tme council Of
Scottish Rite Masuns Of the south
eFn jurisdiction, meeting il Wash
:ngton. d. C.. is -Ae name q George
hurnham Of San Diego.
Burnham IS well known e F. Cen
trans having hooH q frequent visitor
II the home Of BIS sen and daughter
IN law. Mr.. and Mrs Harold Barn
ham of this city. Long prominent
N Masonic affairs, he las often
attended meetings Of the local or.
ganiz1tion. Is also = speaker of note
rs we'll as 4 Vie, president Of the
Bank of Italy in san Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
SEELEY
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT,

PRESS Staff Correspondent)
SEELEN, Oct. II. Miss Cetile
Jensen who teaches in Brawlev
: visited Mrs s. 7. Robinson Saturday
/ afternoon.
4. W, Bliss Of Los Angeles was
IN the city this week and while here
tad new roof put ou his house.
Mrs. i. r., Haley, Mrs Sidney
Irammei and Mrs. J. W. Smith
drove to Escon1;jo TO spend the
week end with friends and brought
back Mrs. Tramr,lrs little dauch
ter who has been in ESrondido all
summer.
7, B. White is building an artistic
fence around his rASidence.
J. Byers Of san Diego was look
ing after lis property near Dixie
land the latter part II the week.
sunday afternoon I'm Fisher q
Haltvil.e AAi Ms ana Mrs. Hansen
u >es.ey drove - Ja>unba -.
p.eaSUrs .AGut.
Ms-aud Ms K:ass,sy Psas<s ana
sea, bUetN, u CsssAvsls. :. {. 81
flNe1 IL StslsN la<t Wednesday.
They 2se p.a1H.aI - spend the
Whole winter 3st1e vita M. Pea-st's
brother. ". :. P.sr>e.
The Christian Ealeavo- ", hold
Halloween Yr;y and entertain
men! - tie Comm nifty La. oG IT,
evening T Oe.ss-- -.
Mrs, Mary s. wa. leave fo- :
ris.t with hey dauEl:a-. Ms. Harry
Nolan : S~n I-.,Ea. Ms SEQ.
VII leave her restaurant. here N
the cha-sa OF Ms. !. Il. H4.ev.
Richard Owens = Ca.eN.eo mas il
Neeley Saturday 70 vis.. lis o,3 time
friend, J. \. i ward.
Archie Kuuk}s- yt Ramona visited
- the home - 4. H. sheldon. san
nay, and win lo-E over he valley
few days beeo-, AiS return home.
Ms, /. 4. Hal, was the hostess :,
dinner Wednesday. Those attend
ing were: Mrs. =. T. MoStiek and
Mrs. p. @. Nelson.
Mrs. II. T. Fros- entertained :.
a celebration = her daughter Haz
els birthday sunday. The guest.
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Berry
Miss Roberta Ferguson and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Hackleman.
Mr. and Ms. d vid T. Green ans
Mr.. and Mrs. +. \. Hull We're dime
guests ~ the home q Mrs. J. Kent.
on the west side.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24
HEBER
Press Staff co--sspoade-.,

press Staff Correspondent
RkRER, oc1. @-.-Mr. ard Ms
J. : Je:tfie> and sen, Martin
Spen; saturday night and Szuday
Win lie -"arter's parents. N-. aud
Mrs, :. p. W@l-oE. who reside vs..
c: Imperial
Mrs. Thelna Rp,ten q B.4wlev
s-ster q Willis Bradshaw and NJ.
md Ms Leonard Hard q = Ce-.
tro called - he Bradshaw home
SUNDAY attetro:7.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24

pump, and feeds II to the carburetor
under very slight pressure. The ac-
tion of the straiuer eliminates all
water and sediment III the fuel be
fore it reaches the pump valve and
passes into the cotburetor, thus pre-
venting sticking and freezing Of the
mechanism as NeG rs carburetor
trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24

Sugar beets in Santa Barbara
county are averaging between 10
and 20 per cent sugar content.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-24

THERE are five or six leading makes
L ofSuper Quality tires on the market
today y-amoDg them the Super-Service
RIVERsIDEguaronteed for 80, 000miles.
From the standpoint of Quality, YOU
will make no mistake in selecting any
of these leading makes, because they
are all excellent tires.
But, when you consider Price and
Value, that is another story. You actu-
ally sdue from 50 to SIS on euery
Super RIVERSIDE you buy!
We guarantee that this tire is made
from the finest materials money can
buy. And in design, workmanship and
all-around performance it is the equal
Of any tire euer built.
Because we sell millions of tires a
year direct through our retail stores
and by mail, and do not have to figure
several "in.between profits" in our
prices, we bring to you these great saw
ngs Without any reduction in quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-07
NEW CALENDAR
HEARING IS ON
/. At CONGRESS

Government officials are appearing
before the House Committee on For
eign Affairs today to support the
Porter resolution recommending that
the President call an International
conference for the purpose of work.
ing out a new calendar.
The proposal Is backed by George
Eastman, of Rochester, N. Y, chair
man of the national committee on
Calendar simplification. Eastman is
not urging any particular program
for calendar simplification, but
wants. above anything else, to have
a conference called.
He issued a statement yesterday
in which he declared that a plan sug
gested by the League of Nations
committee would complete fixity
very closely obtain uniformity and
practically preserve the seven-day
week"
The principle of the plan is to
make BLANKS" or nameless. the
S65th day of every year and the extra
day leap year provides, thus divert
ing the Sabbath to the eighth day.
The Jewish solution" the state
ment declared. lis the insertion of a
leap week into the calendar every
five, six or seven years. This would
insure fixity. but not uniformity,
since it would make these years So
weeks long"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-07
Jesuit Flags Attempt
To Prove God Myth

Denouncing the efforts of scien-
lists to prove by experiments that
belief in God is false, the Rev. James
NJ. Cotter. s. j.. in A sermon before
the Holy Name Society in st. Mar
tins Catholic Church, North Capitol
and T Streets, last night asked the
members of the society to beware
of being carried away in the great
swirl Of irreligious thought that is
issuing from certain educational CEN
tiers of the world"
"If you eliminate God you elimi-
nate conscience, and If you elimi-
nate conscience the whole fabric of
law and order will go crashing to
ruin" he declared.
The society from st. Martins was
augmented by Representatives from
the parishes of st. Anthony's, St.
James. St. Francis de Sales. St.
Jeromes, and the Holy Redeemer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-07
SEA MUSIC FETE
SCHEDULED

VANCOUVER, r. c., Jan. Z
u.N.S).-North Americas first
comprehensive Sea Music Festival
is scheduled for January 1926 at
Vancouver, the latest in the series
Of folksong festivals which have
won for Canada a notable place in
the world of music.
The most distinctive music in
spired by the sea, from the time
of the Vikings down. will be pre-.
scented at the Vancouver Hotel
concerts arranged by Harold
Eustace Key who has won distinc-
ton by directing several of the
festivals held in the Dominion dur.
ing the past year.
The Sea Music Festival will of.
fer numerous solo and chorus pei.
formances of music that origi.
mated in the days of the clipper
ship, as well as two groups of
songs in stage settings, The Or
der of Good Cheer" Incorporating
old French chanties of Arcadia
harmonized by DR.. Healey william;
and "On the Deep, Deep Sea-" in
Producing famous deep water
chanties arranged and staged nv
Capt. Frederick William Wallace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-07
TAKES
. EX|LED DUKE :.
Of RUSSIA

/ ANTIBEs. France, Jan. n.N.s0.
Grand Duke Nicholas, former com.
mander-in.ch of the Russian army
and choice of the surviving Russian
monarchists for the Russian throne
in the event Of the overthrow of
the Soviet regime. died here yester'
day.
Death sealed the career of a
nObleman who had led one of the
most spectacular lives of any man
in the turbulent European history
OF the past two decades. He was
~ years Old
On November 90, 1922, the Grand
Duke was elected successor to the
throne of the late Gar Nicholas
when the pitiful remnant of Rus.
sian nobility terming themselves the
Supreme Council of Russian Mon.
archists, met in secret sessions in
Paris.
Frequently reported dead as the
victim of assassins and one of
Europe's mystery men, the Grand
Duke had spent much of the past
five years living incognito in vari.
Gus places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-07
500 ChurchgOers Riot
Over Pastors Leaving

TROY, n. Y, Jan. H.N,SO.-
Police of Schenectady were called
upon Sunday to end a riot
when a crowd of 500 Polish men,
women and children stormed the
parish house of st. Adelbert's Church
to protest the transfer of the curate,
Rev. Leo Guzielski. to Amsterdam.
Six women tainted.
The priest called the police, who
carried him out the back way,
through a lot, and placed him in a
taxi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-07
Town Was Too Orderly;
Police Force Cut in Half

COLD SPRING. n. Y. Jan. T.
Because citizens obeyed the law too
we'll, half the police force here has
been fired by the village trustees.
Hereafter. Chief Andrew Reilly
will have no force, for Policeman
Rudolph Myers, who constituted the
force. was dismissed. The last sX-
citing chapter in the history Of Coll
Spring was the marriage of Daddy
Browning and Peaches Heenan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-07
TRAIN KILLS MD. MAN

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. T.
Lester Denosta, 81. of Ladiesburg,
Frederick county. was killed when
his car was struck by Pennsyl'
vania railroad freight train on A
grade crossing between Ladiesburg
and CoOdintent,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-28
KiWanians Turn
To Stargazers

Much of the ysteriousness sur
nunding the stars, planets ard
-her heavenly bodies was removed
-esterday at the Kiwanis club
aeeting by DR.. Frederick Leonard of
he University of California, who
ectured to the members of the solar
.Istem. The professor illustrated his
ak with slides portraying the
ovements of the planets whic h
ial;e up the great solar system. His
X was most interesting and he
ED his audience spellbound until
le end.
1t was ladies day, and incidentally
re last meeting over which Earl
ones officiated as president, as he
etires in favor of Sam Bacon. the
ew chief. Earl had full charge of
he program and was responsible for
he presence of DR.. Leonard.
The kiwanis Glee club rendered
vo numbers and Miss Helen Heald
iayed two violin selection, accom-
'n-ed on the piano by Nina Gan
N.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-28
Golf Season To
Open January ]

Prospective golf widows had bet
ter start picking out their weeds
now, in preparation for the prelim-
mary opening Of the first nine holes
of the new FL Centre golf course
scheduled for YSwA Years day.
The golfing Han*planss to he out
IN fote..tMt dag apd'T gi3eA the
.gyoulas 20 thofough MoixifkHver
/, ,.ltheGghs sfitsFisss feared WaM many
rusty swings ana uiorthodox Stances
will be in evidence during the warm
ing up period.
A cordial invitation is extended
10 the golfing pu',iic and there will
q no green fees &1r the days play.
Many egosd .playess ssesfSpSsta to
be % hand Va herhSnyar;4 NoH the
thing is act,iaNy> apnG Il ID *M as
sist othefS who mSy rfinGatt&&bing
rather rough, by Their adefe3 rs
we'll as example.
The whole lShole course will be
completed by the middle of Fetru-
ary, it was announced this morning,
and will samfBxe more than favor
ably wifhs; oEAs throughout TIE
country. NE M{ al length of the
complctad Epu1ssswill be 6,529 yards
with parEE7E
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-28
Former Supervisor
Is Visitor Here

John j. Carr, well known valley
toneer and formerly member of
board Of supervisors of Imperial
unity, was visitor in the city
day, renewing many old friend
hips.
Carr is now reporter for the rev
.urth division of the appellate
.Ourt, known as the "traveling
ourt," which sits for four months
I time in Fresno, San Bernardino
nd san Diego. 1t will open for the
crm in Fresno on January ..
1t was particularly pleasing to
arr, he stated today, that the first
ecisiOn of the court was on a
abeas corpus hearing from Imperial
ounty.
He declared today that the valley
,oks better than any other section
California, with the possible ex-
option Of the Modesto country, con
litions in that vicinity being very
,ood at this time