davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
PROGRESS MADE WITH sOylEYS

London. Sept. 27.-tP-It was of ficially stated today that conversa- tions between Foreign Secretary Henderson and NJ. DovgaIevsky. Soviet ambassador to France. had resulted in an agreement on the list of subjects to be settled hy ncgo- tiations on the resumption of full diplomatic relations between the two countries including an exchange of ambaSsadOrs.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
served IS Month Term
.AIDIENCE SIARTs RIMOH

Vatican City, Sept. - lT1-An aud!"nc" granted by Pope Plus to- day 10 Cardinal Van Eocy, primatc of 3"lgium. caused renewal Of talk that the Princess Maria Jose, Of Bel cium and Crown Prince Humbert of Italy, wor" about 10 he botrothed. official confirmation or denial was not forthcoming either or in diplo- matic circles of Rome.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
WOMAN SUES DOCTOR

New Haven, Sept. 27 P)-Dr. Harold w. Wellington of New Lon don was named defendant today in a suit for s10,0O0 charging ncgli- Gencc by Mrs. Anna Goglia. The woman alleges that pr Wellingt on failed to discover her back had been broken after an automobile accident last fall. She charges that the in- jury was not found by the doctor until after sine had received treat mcnt at the Lawrence and Me morial Associated hospital
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Dr. Upson Gets License
 To Practice Medicine

A license to practice medicine in this state has been issued to Dr. William II. upson of PCT Shuttle Meadow avenue. He is a graduate of New Britain High school, class of 1921, and prepared for his pro- tcsSion at Tufts Medical school. He is the son of Attorney and Mrs. Arthur W, Upson.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
EI-LLI.R SILENT ON POST

Norfhampton, \. IT.. Sept. 27 (Ip) Alvin T. Fuller, former governor of Massachusetts, declined today 10 either confirm or deny published re ports that President Hoover had formally offered him the post of ambassador to Japan. Fuller said tho news was Interesting" but withheld further comment.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
CHURCH SEXTON RESIGNS

Dcnnis J. Mahonoy, soXt0n of St M&ry's church for the past four years has given notice of his rcsiE- nation 10 take effect on October 1. He intends to enter the employ of the Union Manufacturing Co. Mr. Mahoney has been in charge of tha church property since the death of James Ralph.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
MERCHANT ENDS LIFE

West BoXford, Mass, Sept. 27 UF)-Lcroy Colby, about 40, for seevral years merchant here, com mitted suiciCc today at the home of George Pearl, where he lived. Col by's body was found in the bath room after he had shot himself through the head with revolver The strain of ovorWork was believed for his act.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

The public prosecutor declared he might have asked the death pen elty under existing laws for tha
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Beck Island Wreck
 Tnjures Nine Passengers

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. v (UP)- Rock Island passenger train No. 224. carrying passengers east from Oma- ha and Denver, was derailcd today three miles west of Clay Center. Kansas, Rock Island dispatchcrs here were notified
 Nin" passengers were taken 10 hospitals. Several others suffered shock. cuts and bruises.
 A passenger coach and a Pullman piled up in 9 ditch. Spreading rails were blamed.
 tSf. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

safety of the head of the govern ment, but that he demanded only so years imprisonment
 The tribunal took only half an hour for its verdict.
 Kidnapped and Killed
 The Mattcotti affair of five years ago involved the killing of GiacOmo Maltcottt n socialist deputy who was a severe critic of the Fascist regime Mattcottj was kidnapped by a party Of mon in June, 1924. and it was not until two months later that his body was definitely identified. There were @o arrests but 25 were eventually freed while five others were held on q charge of homicide.
 The trial opened in March. 1926, and while the defendants admitted Kidnapping Mattcotti they denied they had murdered him. Two of the defendants were acquitted and three others were convicted Of unntcn- tional homicide. These were scntenc- cd to short terms in prison.
 Served IS Month Term
 General Eossi who had been ac- cuso1 or being the chief couspirator in tine Mattpotti affair served IS months in prison and was released un3cr a decree of amnesty After go- ing 10 Paris he wrote series of articles attacking Premier Mussolini and lis associates q being the insti- gators of reign of terror in Italy and accusing Premier Mussolini himsolf ol heinz responsible for the leath ot Mattcotti
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

EARLE Dolores Costello, in
Madonna of Avenue A." her lat
est starring picture, comes for a
weeks engagement opening with
the 1880 D. m. showing Friday.
Miss Costello enacts the part of a
girl who has for years attended
fashionable school for girls. but
is suddenly thrust into the midst
of very exciting series of ad-
ventures. Supporting Miss Cos
tello are Grant Withers. Louise
Dresser, Otto Hoffman, Douglas
Gerard and Lee Moran. The
feature was directed by Michael
Curtiz. In the supplementary
program will be Vitaphone short
presentations. q news reel and
music by the Earl Concert Or.
chestra, Daniel Breeskin. conduct.
ing.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

COUNTESS RINA DI LIGUORO Italian movie star,
who will join the M-G-M constellation The countess is
in Hollywood studying to soften marked accent in her
speech Yesterday the United States granted her six
months stay her passport at the intercession of
Attorney Milton F. Barrett of Washington Countess
Lguoro sings as well and is to be star of forth
coming M-G-M special feature
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
GLEANINGs & SCREENINGS
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

William Gillette, "a, and long
addicted to dyspepsia remedies,
win make a farewell tour and
Washington will have a chance
to witness a revival Of "Sher-
lock Holmes" in January on
the National Theater stage.
"Can / play? l am not a
member Of the Actors Equity
or Fidelity" was what Mr.. Gil
lette inquired when A. L. Err
LANCER suggested that he once
more don the grease paint.
When the rising young produc-
ing firm Of Tyler and Erlanger
presented the matter to the
Equity council, that body
promptly waived any objection
and paid the actor an unusual
tribute in granting permission
to recruit his supporting cast
from Equity's membership.
From the seclusion of his
country home at Hadlyme, Conn,
he has watched Helen Hayes,
who was his dream girl" of
Dear Brutus," attain the top
pinnacle Of the profession, and
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
SAL WATER AT
CHESAPEAKE
IS LURE

Excursionists and vacstionists
still are flocking to Chesapeake
Beach to enjoy seaside pleasures
only an hours ride from the heat
OF the city.
Saltwater bathing Is the big at
traction. Running 1t close race
for popularity is dancing on the
boardwalk pavilion to music by
Ralph Garren's clownish Caro-
linians. Bay breezes sweep the
boardwalk. The dance pavilion is
open on all sides and is delight.
fully cool.
As the salt air vets the appetite,
one may spread a lunch in the
cool, shady picnic groves overlook
ing the bay, or else trip up the
hillside to the Casino and sit
down to a famous sea, food dinner.
An9usements without end for
the whoopee makers. A free play
ground on the beach for the child.
rem. Fishing. grabbing and boats
Ing for those who like the briny
deep. A glorious time waiting
for everyone
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

Chandler and Kathlyn Williams.
The picture was adapted from the
story of Adela Rogers st. John.
On the stage will be the latest
Boriss Petroff revue unit, Garden
of Love" Featured entertainers
are Bayes and Speck, Renoff and
Remove, Felicia Sorrell's Daisy
Ballet. Miriam Lax and the Dor.
othy Berke girls. The Palace
Syncopators viii prove the melody
for this stage entertainment. The
M.G-M, International News, Fox
Movietone, short comedy sub
jects and selections by the Palace
Concert Orchestra, Harry Borjes,
conducting. complete the program.
COLUMBIA Ronald Colman In
his first all.talking hit. Bulldog
DrummoBd, holds over for sec.
ond week beginning Saturday. 1t
Is an adaptation OF the play in
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
is
NEW NAME OF
TAKERS
By DOROTHY HERZOG
Copyright. 1879. PremIer sysdIcatel

by DOROTHY HERZOG
Copyright. 1889. Premier sysdIeatel
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 15.-sign
on back OF dry cleaners motor
wagon: The man who came back.
Wotta Pity
Tom Barry, playwright and au-
thor of John McCormack's forth
coming outloud, narrates with
sob in his voice the story Of a
newspaperman assigned to the
group accompanying Colonel Lind
bergh on his recent tour Of in
spection OF national alrways. Said
newspaper took pet parrot
along. The parrot was famed for
his large and capable vocabulary
Following the tour. the bird came
home. And now the only words
emanating from the fool thing
are:
Boys, i've nothing to say"
"oh, Indy, Amt you ashamed.
Sh.h.h.h
Marllyn Miller has just returned
from two weeks in Santa Bar.
bara. where she rekuped from
nerves born in the making Of
Sally" Larry Grey traipsed TO
3. Il. frequently during Miss Mil.
ler's soiOurn. Yeah, they're that
way--about each other.
The five reporters. three secre.
taries and the head fem Of this
fiick bureau have evolved a new
name for the outlouds. We-all
OF us--refer to 1t as vocalloid.
Anything to it?
Lenore Ulric's initial vocalloid.
"Frozen Justice" was previewed
A few days ago near San Fran.
cisco. And, according to superla.
tives, went over yessiree.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

which H. b. Warner starred and
il credited with placing Ronald
Colman in the front rank of talk
ing screen actors. An amusing
mystery tale with many exciting
incidents features the action.
Added screen attractions include
Van Schenck, in Metro Movietcne
songs, the Tiffany color classic,
"A Song Of Spain" the M.G-M
news reel and selections by the
Columbia Concert Orchestra,
Claude Burrows. directing, will
complete the program.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
When the Feature
Is Shown on Screen

EARLE--Jack Mulhall and
Patsy Ruth Miller in Twin Reds.
At 1874. 1887, $40, 5:s4 7:S7 and
$40 p. m.
COLUMBIA Ronald Colman in
Bulldog Drummond." At 11:4O
1:40. 3:40. 5:35, 1895 and 9:35 pm.
FOX-Janet Gaynor and Charles
Farrell in Lucky Star" At 1895.
2:22. 4;45. 7:37 and 9:55 p. m.
PALACE-Wallace Beery in
chinatown Nights" At 1850,
2:25. SOS. 7:35 and $50 p. m.
METRO POLITAN-S Sophie
Tucker in "Honky TOnk." At
1857 12;45. 2:s4, 4:s4, Sis s:OI
and sos D. N.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
PROGRAMS FOR
NEW WEEK TN
THEATERS

FOX--The second Fox Movietone
musical production. Words and
Music. opens for weeks en-.
gagement saturday Song writer's.
dance directors and jazz bands
share with the film actors for
credits in this girl and melody
screen musical which enlists Tom
Patricola, Lois Moran and David
Percy as featured principals. II is
called the sequel to the Fox Movie
tone E'oIlies. On the stage, John
Irving Fisher with the 40 Jazz
manians and the Foxettes In a new
dancing routine. will be supported
by revue members OF merit. The
Fox Movietone news and the usual
screen supplementary reels will
complete the program.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

METROPOLITAN - c o11een
Moore in her first talking picture
and also her first feature with
musical trimmings opens weeks
engagement as the main screen at
traction Saturday. Smiling Irish
Eyes" is the title of the breezy
comedy which has Colleen in the
backgrounds of old Erin and
later shifts to New York. Miss
Moore is heard in a number Of
songs during the course of the ac-
tion. James Hall is the leading
man and Claude Gillingwater. Ag-
gle Herring, Robert Homans, Betty
Francisco, Robert Emmett o'Con-
nor, Julian Johnston and Tom
O'Brien have important roles. The
supplementary screen program will
include short Vitaphone subjects
and the Pathe sound news reel.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

All shades IN as
fine. clear. even
texture as we have
seen at sl.50 and
hiRhers silk 10 top.
French panel heels.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

One thin woman put on Is Pounds
In six weeks.
Mccoy takes all the risk Read.
this ironclad guarantee. II after
taking A sixty cent boxes of Me.
Coy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes
any thin, underweight man or
woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds
and feel completely satisfied with
the marked Improvement in health
Peoples Drug Stores or your
druggist is authorized to return the
purchase price
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

one Of the real thrilling mo-
ments in q hair-raising drama,
fashioned about Conan Doyle's
hero.
Looking over that record
breaking $4,000 statement for
one weeks business at the Roxy
Theater with "The Cock-Eyed
World" the William Fox forces
must have become disturbed
when Victor MacLaglen ex-
pressed a desire to fly back
TO Hollywood instead Of taking
the long cross country ride in
the Pullmans. Mr.. MacLaglen
must be strong minded cuss.
At any rate his employees went
to the New York courts for an
order to restrain him from TAX
ing the air. Supreme Court
Justice Collins finds that soar
ing in the sky is now q recog-
nized means Of travel with
normal safety and Mr.. Fox's
precious piece of acting bric-a.
brac is free to emulate Lind
bergh any time he desires with
out preaching his contract.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Jardin Lido to Have
Friday SpeciaIties

Another OF the Jardin Lido big
speciality nights is planned for
Friday at the sky Playground
atop the Arlington Hotel will be
bright, peppy and gay.
A floor.show featuring Jean
Thorpe, Austin Shaw, Linda Ann
and other Lido favorites Is
promised. The Emory Daugherty
Band will 'go Carnival with a
series of new, zippy dance tunes.
The roof will be attractively
decorated and distinctive noise
makers and favors win be distri-
buted.
It's Surprisingly easy to own yOul
own home. Let the broker offering
the ''appeaIing" homo In tOday'a Claa-
sIfled ads show you how.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Who Is Your Skinny
Friend, Ethel?

Tell him to
take McCoy's
Tablets for a
few weeks and
get emo u 6 h
good h e a 1t ny
flesh on his ;
bones to look .
like a real man ;
Tell him that
the whole coun.
try recognizes
McCoy's as the
one great flesh
builder.
Tell him that
thousands o I
men and wonn.
en- once just as
thin as he are
now proud OF
their well-knit
attractive fiRllr
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

PALACE-Gr -Greta Carlo in her
latest Metro.G Goldwyn feature, The
Single Standard" come as the
main screen attraction opening
Saturday. In the supporting cast
are Nils Asther. John Mack
Brown, Dorothy Sebastian, Lane
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
Huge Census Plans
For Nation Starts

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-tPl-
The men who will direct about
100000 persons in counting heads
for the decennial census next spring
today were busy oiling human and
steel machinery to use in trans
forming the conglomerate mass OF
unrelated facts that will be garner
ed into neat rows OF figures tell
ing every important change 10
years have brought to this nations
people.
William M. Stewart. director of
the census. said today that by the
third week I'm April supervisors will
begin announcing population to-
tails.
Of the 474 lieutenants he needs
to help him marshal human brig
AIDES for the counting. he has ap-
pointed 1852 For the 100000 coun-
ters needed. 10000 already have
volunteered. seeking appointment
as enumeratorS by taking written
examinations by mail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
Sunday Returns On
Grand Theft Charge

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.--CFg
George MI. Sunday, son W the
evangelist. Billy Sunday. was sup
posed today to be en- route from
Santa Cruz 70 Oakland 70 surren-
der 20 police there on "a grand theft
charge, while Los Angeles police
sought him and Mrs. Mauryne la
Sale. Hollywood cloak model, on
warrants charging adultery.
The theft charge against Sunday
Is said 70 have resulted from fail
ure 20 return "a rented automobile
within the specified time. lie was
arrested IN Santa Cruz on request
or Oakland authorities and re-
leased on $500 bond after promis-
ing he would surrender today 10
Oakland police.
"A woman with him INC Santa Cruz
was supposed TO be Mrs. La Sale.
The Los Angeles charges against
the two were sworn to by Mrs. sun
day, who said she intends 10 sue
for divorce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25

the farmer practically the wholesal-
ing middleman for his own products.
The only string attached to this gift
Is that unless the farmers them
selves through organization avail
themselves OF the immense powers
granted the farm board. those pow
ers viii not be utilized for the bene-
fit OF agriculture.
Gardner In Charge
Business technique and marketing
methods evolved by farmers cooper
ative enterprises are being analysed
and studied by the marketing ex-
pertS OF the board. These analyses
cover the operating methods and
experience acquired by cooperative
associations marketing vegetables.
fruit, dairy products; livestock. cot
ton, grains, wool, and other agricul-
tural commodities, and the results oi
these studies are rapidly being made
available to guide cooperatives along
safe business.
Kelsey B. Gardner, for many years
connected with the cooperative mar
keting division OF the department Of
agriculture, has been appointed ex-
pert in charge Of the fruit and vege-
table division OF the farm board. He
rs "a native of Kansas. o. graduate OF
Washburn college at Topeka and
al5o a graduate of the Harvard
School of Business Administration.
He was appointed from Kansas 70
the bureau OF markets In 1922, and
in 1925 was transferred to the d.
vision of cooperative marketing.
During his years or service ne has
made an intensive study OF the mar
keting problems OF growers Of per-
ishableS and is regarded as one oi
the foremost experts In that partic-
ulAr branch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
HOOVER CALLS
FARMERS LAST
Increase of Exports Is
Leading Subject To
Be Discussed

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25-R-
With a meeting of agricultural lead
ers, President Hoover today reached
the end Of the series OF conferences
through which he has undertaken to
stimulate industrial activity and sta
bilize business conditions In general.
To supplement recent discussions
with spokesman for the manufacture
ing, railroad. banking, building and
labor fields, the chief executive sum-
moned to the White House officials
of leading farm organizations for
consideration of what the agricul-
tural industry can contribute TO the
broad program that he has mapped
out.
AS with previous conferences. Mr..
Hoover called in the secretary of the
department most interested, In this
case Secretary Hyde. and in addi-
ton invited Chairman Alexander II.
Legge Of the federal farm board to
be present.
OF particular significance to to-
days gathering was q discussion Of
plans for increasing agricultural
exports, a project that Mr.. Hoover
has given much attention in the
course Of his general consideration
of the farm problem and which he
accorded an important place in his
present program.
In making the first announcement
Of his plans, the president placed
the desirabliity OF expanded for
eign trade in farm products beside
that OF increased construction activ-
tiles OF both a private and govern
mental nature, which he has already
taken steps to assure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25

be in position TO be coordinated into
the national movement.
Marketing Big Problem
The problem Of marketing perish
ables is the most complex with
which the farm board will have 70
deal. Representatives of that body
state frankly that IL presents 50
many and conflicting angles, each or
which must be thoroughly inveSti-
gated, that considerable time will
elapSe before the board can formu-
late definite policies.
They take the view that unless
the board proceeds very cautiously
errors may be made which would
prove a serious handicap TO the fu-
ture development Of the cooperative
movement as well as the develop
ment Of distribution system upon
q plane Of high efficiency.
The problem OF perishables Is
such that we cannot formulate a
definite policy without thorough in
vestigation," a representative OF the
board stated. ANY mistake at the
outset would be multiplied later. We
must first establish our policies upon
a foundation that will assure proper
and efficient development. This. OF
course, requires time nc the outset,
but IL will result In a solid founda-
ton upon which we can build In the
future"
The feature Of the act under
which the farm board was created
Is that II makes II incumbent upon
the farmers 10 aid themselves
vided them with the tools To work
out the marketing angle of the farm
problem. 1t placed large funds at
the disposal or the farmers, and Of
ferg advice. experience and inf0r-
nation, and has the power t0 make
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
WATER RIGHTS
SOUGHT FOR
MANY ACRES
Permit Applications
Considered Today
AT Austin
Special to The HeraId.l

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 25- Divert
Ing water from the Rio Grande tn
irrigate a total or ll,205 acres In
Cameron county we're sui tjects be-
ing heard before the state water
board here today.
Two cases are being heard this
afternoon and one has been Eet for
q hearing OH December 23.
In the December hearing viii IVY
found the largest number w acres
involved This Is the application OF
"A. +. Parker Or San Benito FOR "
permit 20 divert water tO irrIEate
1000 acres. The hearing was reset
today on the December date and
notice was given that the case
must be taken upon that date.
The other applications are those
OF Edward Roos. New York. who
asks "a permit TO irrigate 2.4O0 acres
and that Of T.. y. Samms, New
York 10 irrigate 1906 acres along
the Rancho WHO Resaca. These are
being heard this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
WARREN PAID
HIGH TRIBUTE
Hoover Leads Nation a
Figures To Bedside
OF Senator

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-tP,-
Death has taken Senator Francis E.
Warren Of Wyoming. veteran OF the
rugged west. who came to Washing
ton 10 serve longer In the United
States senate than any man in his
tory.
With his wife, his son Fred, and
his s0n-in-laW, General John j.
Pershing, at his bedside, the eld-
erly legislator died yesterday from
pneumonia and bronchitis. He was
a5 years Of age
The senate will honor the man
who was one OF It's members con-
tinuously for 80 years with O. state
funeral tomorrow In the senate
chamber. and afterward delegations
from both houses or congress will
escort the body TO Wyoming.
Senator Warren had the reputa-
ton OF being one Of the senate's
hardest workers, and the robust
ness OF his constitution was a
source OF amazement to his friends.
Many times he sat through an all
night filibuster, while younger
members sought the comfort Of
their beds.
With the advent OF the Harding
administration in 1921. Senator
Warren became Chairman Of the
important appropriations commit
tee and held the post he served un-
I'll his death. He had the respon-
sibility Of guiding through the SEN
ate legislation providing billions OF
dollars for the conduct of the fed
sral government.
President Hoover led official
Washington in paying tribute to
the deceased legislator. Every stage
OF his life the chief executive said,
was marked by increasing indus
try and devotion to national wei
fare" adding Senator Warren was
a leader among those TO whom we
of this generation owe much Of
our splendid inheritance"