davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
NEW LAW AFFECTS
 LOCAL CANADIANS
Many Must Leave and Return
 in Future Quotas

Few if any Canadians residing in this city are affected by the new Canadian deportation act of 1922. according to statements made 10 the Herald by the United States immi- grafton commissioner at Hartford. and by James F.. OBrien. director of evening schools in this city.
 4 large Canadian population re- sides in New Britain. and many of the Canadians were worried by th" passing of the act. The act provides that those who overstay their leave of six months. which is insured them by special visitors permit, must re turn of their own accord or he de- ported hy the government.
 \ person who is heport"d is eX- clrded from the T.. g. forever. Those who return to Canada of their own accord may lpgaliZc their entry 10 this country in the noNt Canadian
 mmigration quota and bocom" cltI- zens in tho regulation manner.
 A speaker explained this 10 a large number of the members of the Society of St. Jean the Baptist at a recent meeting.
 There were many people in New Britain who came in from Canada and remained here, ovcrstaying in" time allotted by their permits to visit here. When inc act went into effect they returned to Canada and found their way back 10 "tho states" \ few were doportcd.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

A military escort from Governor s Island and city and state department representatives accompanied the Mexican party to the pier.
 In addition 10 his physician Gales was accompanied by his half brother, Arturo NJ. Elias, direct or general of the Mexican postal sys- tenn: Major Antonio Juares, Of the Mexican army and group of Mexi- can officials.
 Delegation Grccts Official
 On hand to greet the former presi- dent was Ferdinando Dedartc. for mer governor of the state of Zaca- tecas and a member of the executive committee and treasurer of Crom, the Mexican labor federation. En- rique D. Ruiz. Mexican consul general here, also greeted Gales.
 Only Major Juares and pr. Magro will accompany Gales to Europe, it was announced.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Canadian Steamer to
 Rescue Artists Party

Toronto, July 25.-tP)-The Canadian steamer Baltic, bound for the Arctic with supplies for stations of the Royal Canadian Mounted police, has been requested by wire less to pick up Rockwell Kent and his party of United States artists shipwrccked in Greenland.
 The wireless message was sent by the Canadian government on the ap- pliCation of A. H. Robson, vice president of the Toronto art gallery. who said he was acting at the re quest of Arthur s. Allan, of New York, whose son is a member of the shipwrecked party.
 Kent, Allan and I.ucien Gary. Jr.. son of the novelist, were stranded at Godthaab, Greenland. on July 19 when their yacht The Direction was wrecked. The trio reached shore safely and later raised the boat and had it lowed to shore for repairs.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
DAVID EELASCO

granted only 70 by "Whos Who.'
 "I shall retire when l am carried feet first out of the theater. expect to be working hard and pro ducing plays when those who say l rhould retire have passed away.
 "Why, I've been on and off the stage ever since I was eight months old. My first appearance was with my mother in mother-and-infa nj part"
 Gets Four Hours sleep
 MT. BclasCo finds four hours sleep out of 2i sufficient. He has never smoked and said he has never tasted a cocktail. He has no specific for longevity. He has done just what suited him all his life and his only trouble is a headache which comes If he sleeps too much.
 During the coming theatrical sea- son. which he expects to be a good one, Mr. Belasco plans to revisit Virginia, City. Nev., where. in his youth, he acted as amanuensis to Dion Boucicault. the playwright. : From Boucicault and others he learned the craft of authorship which fashioned about 100 of the ! more than 800 plays that he has directed or produced.
 To this all-round craftsman of the theater-actor, manager, scenic de signcr and playwright-the problem of supplying what the public 2 wants is a simple one.
 The public wants almost any !, thing he said. and the seasons , type is likely to be set by one play ? which touches one of the old cate gories in a new way
 $. New Treatment Pleases "The success of show depends :" on a new way of expressing old things and perhaps something novel - in presentation and production. We ' have heard so often that the public is tired of this or that-of crime 1. plays. of sex plays or of love plays
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
BELASCO OBSERVES . BIRTHDAY IN WORK
Famous Theatrical Producer
 Sleeps 4 Hours a Day

Atlantic City, N. J.. July 25 P]- David Belasco. dean of Broadway theatrical producers, feels like a youngster of 21 today - his 18th birthday.
 Although the thermometer in a backstage corridor of the Apollo theater, where his new play, It's a Wise Child" is being tried out reg istered 75 degrees, MT. Belasco wore a black suit with a vest
 Feels Like '
 "Seventy-fve degrees!' he cX claimed. That IS nothing at all. feel like I was 2l. l can run ani jump and box Just feel that arm, The subject of lis retirement brought vigorous outburst from the man who says he is 75 but who is
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

o'clock, a solemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock and special mass at 12:0O noon for people who live in suburban parts of New Britain and surrounding cities. A sermon in Eng fish will be delivered at the lO:30 mass by Rev. Ferdinand Pawlowski, provincial of the Franciscan order at Pulaski. Wis. The sermons in Polish will be delivered by Bishop Ignac Dubowski, delegate from Rome 10 investigate ecclesiastical affairs in America, and Rev. Lucyan BomOw- ski, pastor Of the Sacred Heart church. Final services will be held in the evening at 7:30 o'clock and application will be given for the last time
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Two Boys Drowned;
 Two Others Rescued

Sharon. Pa, July 25.-NP)- Two boys were drowned and two others were rescued from death late yesterday after row-boat in which they were riding capsiZed in Yankee lake, six miles from here.
 The dead are Fred Barber, fG. of Farrell. Pa. and Chris Donningos, fG, Of Aliquippa, Pa. Albert Betchic, 1G. and George Wcathcrstcin. 16, both of Farrell. Pa. were rescued by I.ifeeuard Richard Meade and his assistants.
 Their boat. rented for tho evening was near the center of the lake, which is about one half mile wide, when it capsized.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
NEW '. W.C. 4, HEAD
 IS CIVIC LEADER
Was Community Chest Director and Member Of Ministerial Assn.

Miss Ruth Seymour, newly elected general secretary of the local Young Women's Christian Association, sue ceeding Miss Helen Hayes, who leaves here tomorrow after having filled that position for the past three yeirs. will assume her new duties in New Britain on September 1.
 Miss Seymour is native of Ohio and a graduate of Oberlin college and -ha Natiolal Y. w. c. X. schoc in New York city. She spent flN"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
VIENNA RABisi bi,.ti'

Vienna. July -o (p'--,'l,ir. hAbbl Wilhelm Reich. ,Fho >';:f'r,1 ' heal stroke while oiiriatrs ot hGr'&l service at Badcn-!'e:- Wicn yesterday. died today without rcrot 2"tnE con- sciousncss. He ;ras 7c years old ana T notahlc author. professor and preacher.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Airplane Pilots in
 Country Increasing

Washington. Ju:y ej R-- Eighty new airplano pilots. G3 stuucr1 pi~ lots. G. aIrplann mechanics and l1s new airplaneS were licensed by tn" department O.! commGncc during lhe week ending Ju'T E.
 The commence department An- rounced today that these figures in dicata that licensing of new aircraft is at the rate of G.iSS per year. pilots at tfie rate ot 4,l6t per year and student pilcts at the rate of @e.- U00 per year.
 or the planes licensed, New York led with 4S, while Illinois and Ohio look second place with nine each.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
TWO DEAD IN ACCIDENTS

Bridgeport, July 25 UP)-Acci- dents caused two deaths at q hos pital during the night. Joseph ka- minsky. 21, failed to rally after his leg, crushed by a truck. was ampu- putated. Heden Nosal, 5, died as re- suit of burns she received Sunday when matches withcih she was play ing lighted her dress.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

but every time some one comes along with new expression of the old plot interest immediately re- vives'
 Following his custom, there will be no special celebration of his birthday. After the evening per formance, he vii be given a dinner by the company and few close friends. MT. and Mrs. Morris Gc"r. his son-in-law and daughter, will ho present. The cast has prepared a birthday cake with = candles for the party.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
AUTO- MOTORCYCLE CRISP

4 motorcycle operated by George
 fhoma of @I Allen street and an au- tcmobilo driven by Albert A. Winans of 33 Elm street. East Hartford, col l!dod about S:@0 o'clock last night at Myrtle and Booth streets, bend ing the fork and damaging a tire on the motorcycle, and breaking q fen der on the automobile.
 Wjnans was driving west on Myrtle street and Thoma was turning out of Booth street 10 go cast on Myrtle street. according 10 Supcrnumcrary Officer Thomas W. Riley's report. There was no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
GALES WILL SAIL
 FOR EUROPE TODAY
Fofme? President Of Mexico
 Seeks Treatment Abroad

New York. July 25.-UP)-Gen- cral Plutarco Elias Gales, former president of Mexico. was in seclusion today aboard the French liner He De France which sails tomorrow for turoDc. Gales arrived last night in his private coach attached to tram from st. Louis. Since crossing the ln- ternational boundary at Laredo, Texas. interviewers had been denied audiences because of the genrals ill.,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
EIGHT AXE ARRESTED
 AT STRIKE. MEETINGS
Philadelphia Corumuni-!- rrr.'>. Ia North Caroiiur N2lkout
 l.ni> In HctitT..

Philadelphia. 5n!y = t,!D-~-Ei@lt pcrsons, two o. Uief;. girls, ~'rc Nn' der arrest today a:t"" :'oIiHH dis rcrscj two cornnlr:st;C uroiest meetings qsains. the Gnstonia, N. C., strikers trial.
 The girls arrested were sylvia Herman, 1a, chairman Of con- mittcc of th- Communist Youth Lea que, which rrnniota'. onr meeting, and Tess I;ydrr i:' !'oiE N"rc charged with GisolGrriy l0r''hrt and Miss Ryder wit: inci;!nG ,G liot.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

disorder, according to his physician, Dr.. Fernando Rucda Magro who ac- Gompanied him. Railway officials de- clarCd Gales was able 10 walk un- assisted, and appeared to be in the best of health.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
MAYOR ORDERED DISMISSED

Madrid, July 25 PN-The sovern- nent has ordered the dismissal ol the mayor of Villarin, q town in the province of Zamora. who recently took from the municipal library tire books of the 3atcd Spanish novel ist, Perez Gald0s and publicly burn cd them. Before the dismissal. the mayor was orc cred to reimburse inc library with sum of money large enough tc replace the books.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

END CT NONENA TOMORROW
 The final masses during the mo- Ncna in honor of St. Anne will be held at the Sacred Heart church to- morrow morning at 5;15, 6;30, s and
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Health Appeared Good

Callcs is making the trip to Europe for treatment of stomach
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week. Here and Abroad

The trial at Marion. N. c.. of Al.
fred Hoffman, southern organizer fo,
the United Textile Workers of Amer.
lca, and five mill workers on charges
OF rebellion" and "insurrection" was
declared a mistrial on September "a
after 1t was discovered that J. Hugh
Hail. one of the accused men had
escaped from Jail.
The strike of 1900 employees of tbe
United States Metals Company al
Carteret, N. j., was ended on Sen
tember 10 after the company made
concessions which gave the workers
a partial victory.
A former watchman of cotto,
mill at Gastonia, N c., was arrested
September 25 in connection with the
killing of Mrs. Ella May Wiggins. a
textile worker, who was shot by a
mob which attacked group of strik-
ers at Gastonia on September Ia.
A sweeping investigation of all
lobbying in Washington was demand
ed IN the senate on September 25
by Senator Hugo Black, of Alabama.
Joshua B. Dale, veteran American
Federation of Labor organizer in
California, died of paralysis on Sep
tember 10 at Los Angeles at the age
of 81.
Trade unions IN kenosha, Wis
held big parade September 19 to de-
mand the resignation of Judge Be-
den, anti-labor Judge, whose resigna-
tlon has been recommended by the
judiciary committee of the Wisconsin
assembly.
The fve-day, 40-hour week was en-
dorsed by the Brotherhood of Rail
way Carmen, meeting in convention
at Kansas City.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04

Q.--HOw many Canadian provinces
have adopted old-age pension legis-
latiOn?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04

Q.-Who said: 'The strongest bond
OF human sympathy outside the fam
lily relations should be one uniting all
working people of all nations and
tongues and kindreds"?
Abraham Lincoln.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
FEDERAL BUS LAW
BEFORE CONGRESS

Washington. - Federal regulation
Of motor vehicles operating as com
mon carriers in interstate commerce.
will be sought at the coming regula,
session of congress.
Regulation of motor busses has
been considered by committees of the
house and senate, but the interstate
commerce commission recommends
that trucks be included This was in
dorsed by the last convention of Ma
tional Association of Railroad and
Utilities Commissioners.
Such law probably would throw
wages and working conditions of
chauffeurs into the interstate COM
merce commission.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FALL FACES TRIAL

Washington.-Al B. Fall goes
to trial in this city October on the
charge of accepting bribe as secre-
tary of the interior in connection with
the Teapot Dome oil lease.
Former Attorney General Harry NJ
Daugherty is among the witnesses
subpoenaed. Fall was. first arraigned
June "a, 1924, but has secured sew
eral postponements on account of
sickness and other pleas
Harry Sinclair and one of his as
sociates are the only ones who have
been jailed because of the oil scan
dals. They are serving term in the
Washington Jail for contempt of court
and not for violation of criminal law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
AIR MONOPOLY
LOOMS, SAYS
SENATOR DILL

Washington.-A monopoly of the
air by private corporations or gov
ernment control of radio stations
faces the country if the present poll
icy of the federal radio commission
continues, declared Senator Dill, CO.
author of the federal radio act.
"The radio commission is granting
wave lengths now in such a manner
that control of the air will be placed
in the hands of a few corporations,
said the Washington lawmaker. He
expressed the belief that if the United
States supreme court upholds the
vested rights claim of radio stations
to certain wave lengths the situation
will be "most serious"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
LABOR LAW FOUGHT
BY CASUALTY FIRM

Madison, Wis-Five hundred dol
lars was mailed in 5O-cent pieces to
1000 of its policy holders by the
Hardware Mutual Casualty Company,
at Stevens Point, this state, with in
structions to wire their state legis-
lators to vote against the Refs COM
pensation bill.
Peter j. Jacobs, president of the
company, admitted to a special SEN
ate committee that his company took
this action.
The bill was defeated in the assem-
bly,. 1t provided for an exclusive
compensation fund that would be op-
Grated by the state along lines SINH
lar to the Ohio compensation act
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
READING UNIONISTS
Laud Theatre For Orches
tral Music

Reading, Pa. (ILNS)-The FEEDER
ated Trades Council of Reading has
adopted resolutions praising, the AS
tor theatre for maintaining a high
grade orchestra as regular feature
of its program. The resolutions saw:
whereas, a policy has been
launched by many of our movie pic
ture theatres to no longer engage
musicians to produce the real man
made music on pipe organs, pianos,
or by orchestras, and instead foist
what is commonly called "Talkie
Movies or Canned Music and
'Squawkies'; and
Whereas, the Astor theatre has.
through its local manager, decided to
keep on its real musical feature in
as much as they will continue to fea-
ture both It's organ player as well
as the fine orchestra, so that patrons
of this theatre may enjoy real music.
and not lose all sense of taste for the
better entertainment which only man
made music can bring; therefore, be
it
Resolved, that we, in Federated
Trades Council representing the
working class and common people,
highly commend the Astor theatre
and its management for keeping in
tact its splendid musical organization
and allowing the people of this COM
munity to be privileged in going to
a place of amusement where music
as an art adds to the pleasure of the
music-loving public"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
LABOR EDITOR DEAD

Houston, Texas.-Victor B. An
drew, editor and publisher of the
Houston Labor Journal, died in this
city after a 24-hour illness. He lived
IN Houston for 38 years and was a
long time member of Typographical
Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Tue Tuesdays days. Hall % Mo- lsss ogs g s Sycamore %
BARRIERS ndand 4E
wand an So End
sreoea of call
g anss M % ns ] @ No. ss7Ev % THURSDAY n @
Eenelw B G
We'd Labor Temple Karl Brown s2 Buckeye
G. Smith Gs Chestnut
Milk 6 ee ecremDnve ssrd
T NJ So
a De % Paper Hangers s5Es % G End
as n s % No. s % sa M u, % s@er M % e Busl,s M
s @ No. and
aaaary Engineers . ands sr C. P
No rreas
ar Fridays T ccar Retr 22o Elmo
Wemsns Union Label Tuesday Labor & % Mrs m E No. m
As ss sa Tin Aa waas s % se Saturday after 18th and so &C. cra
Ws9sday HanB sass % @ % =
Hss % es p Mo a Thursday na c Hall F W T ss r @ os Monroe St.
Carpenters No Monday c. 2Harnsns
T. G VIM , Ave
r@tasr' No ~--~~~~-~T A
sn @ % and Operating @ Engineers No & ] THs = % Bs F Park * M St.
No 47 Hall Ferguson
No ndand4h
...., Worker. % : ; , Labor Queries
~~.~~~~~~.Jery GaunS sos 1 % Dayton
e pssn 1 @ Herman Herman Tpnso 81 Sycamore St. St. Phone Phone 1 s1 o
~~We sman44 So Frn;pho What tH.D".
- on Problem of the
Movie Operators jack sdaf soa Eaon Ave. 1878 WhG Who % th h Rk s.m
AGENT u" organized 1"s" etc.
T C p Box 2g
MANNERS Stout o." waite Office G Hal of o
Decorate nd Papnhan
- En o Broad be
Electrical Workers N
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
Q.-What is the Railway Labor
Research Foundation?

Research Foundation?
At is an organization formed
by leaders of several railroad labor
unions to conduct scientific investiga-
tions and surveys of any plans, pol
icies, and similar undertakings by
organized labor in the interest of in
dustrial and human welfare and pub
lie benefit, particularly in the rail
way industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
MILLION-DOLLAR
LIFE POLICIES

New York.-More than 800 persons
in this country carry $1,0000OO OF
more life insurance, according O,
Spectator, a weekly life insurance
periodical.
A member of the du Pont family
powder manufacturers Of Whining
ton, Del, leads the list with $1,000
00O Three moving picture magnates
each have $5,OOOOOO insurance. Sew
eral other persons carry the same
amount.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La
bor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04

A.-Seven.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-04

Q.-Where will the next general
convention of the Brotherhood of
Painters, Decorators and Paperhang-
ers be held?
An Buffalo, N. Y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-07-25
ROXBURY

Miss Freda Wallace of Newark is
visiting relatives here, and will visit
at Parkersburg, Waterford and
Stockport.
Mrs. Mary A. Wallace has return
ed from visiting her daughter Mrs.
j. A. Risen, and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Hoover and
two children of West Lafayette are
guests of relatives.
Home COmings
Don't forget the homecoming at
Oakland, Saturday, July 27.
The Wallace reunion will be held
at Embree park, August 18.
Willard Chadwick Dies
Willard Chadwick, former resi-
dent of this neighborhood, who hao
been away for many years, died re-
Gently, and burial was made at Oak
land, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c M. Wallace spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sillings
and Charles Lane of Newark spent
Saturday evening and Sunday with
their mother Mrs. Phoebe Lane or
Brokaw
Gene Bebout spent Saturday and
Sunday with his grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. U. E. Bebout, of Patten
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-07-25
NEELYVII.IE

Mac Moore and family spent Sun
day with Minor Moore's, near Hack
ney. Arthur Farnsworth and fam
lily were guests recently of Mr..
Farnsworth's parents Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Farnsworth of Dale. Mr.. ane
Mrs. Oliver Gheen and Paul Childs
and VIM. Hickman and family visit
ed in West Virginia, Sunday. Miss
Ruth Hall is spending a few days
with her uncle, Bernard Hall and
amily. Mrs. Bernard Hall and son
Alva and Miss Bernice Spencer had
their tonsils removed, recently .
Arthur Farnsworth and family and
Miss Linnie Oliver visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Fisher.
Dale Oliver spent few days re-
Gently with his grandfather j. w.
Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs Thurston
Fisher and little daughter Mary
Isabelle spent Sunday with Edgar
Chambers and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Harris, Wilbur Still and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hickman,
and Ord Starcher visited Friday at
Oliver Gheen's.