davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
TARIFF RATE RAISE DENIED BY SENATE
 ON 5. ". PRODUCTS
(Continued From First Ia@e)

knives and five cents on medium ., erader
 '- \. H. (. and \. X J, Products
 The senate Was unable to deter mine whether the chang" in duty on upholstery nails, chair rldcs and thumb tacks constituted an in- crease or decrease in tarjI on these articles, and this clause was laid over for further study.
 Interest in higher taritf on those articles had been expressed by the -. North X Judd Mig. Co, Of Now Britain and several other Conucctl- cut concerns,
 An increased duty on wood screws. asked by tho American Hardware corporation oc New Britain. also was tabled when Son ator Bingham announced ha WAS without the data on which nc was 10 base his argument for higher duty.
 Senator Norris Of Nebraska had raised q question as 10 the need for boost rom 25 to fl DOT cent on wood screws and Senator BnG- ham was unable 10 furnish him with definite information.
 Tydings Comments On \. W, Melon
 Proposals of directors of inc Stan lev Works that a 2J per cent stock dividend be made 10 stock holders through an increase in capitalization from $lO.400,0GG to Sl&,"ho,oNh IS ,interprcted as further evidence oi this concerns exceptional prosperity by Senator Willard E. TydinSs, dcm- ocrat, Of Maryland.
 The Stanley Works was included in q list of Connecticut industrial concerns recently named by senator Tydings in an effort 10 show that the industries in that state were in no "crying need" for higher tariff rates.
 "I take it that this rccOmmcnda- ton by the directors of the stanley Works is additional evidence of their prosperity under present tariff schcdules.' Senator Tydings said iii commenting on the announcement T do not begrudgc them their sue cess and l am glad that they are prosperous. It tends to show, how ever, that my recent comment on the generally prosperous condition of Connecticut industries was by no means an statement Of the facts"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
Woman RecOvers Pay
 By Honesty of Finder

Through the honesty of George c. Florio. proprietor Of dry cleaning establishment on Arch street, a pocketbook containing her week s wages, was returned to Mrs. Julia CianCi, who lost it while walking on Beaver street yesterday afternoon.
 Upon missing the pocketbook, Mrs. Cianci hurriedly retraced her steps and was conducting thorough search when she encountered Mir Florio who was also conducting a search for it's owner.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
Long Fight Anticipated

Washington, Nov. s tP-Thc tariff struggle most probably will carry into the regular session of congress beginning next month and admins tration leaders are beginning to wonder if the deep sChism in the republican ranks of the senate on the farm relief and the tariff pro- posals of President Hoover is go- ing to continue too.
 Out of the trenches by Christ mas" is the cry now being heard as the weary senators plug determin- edly away on the tariff bill. Hopes for passage of the measure by the senate before December when the regular session of congress opens, have about been abandoned.
 Looking for some sort of respite before the long grind on regular legislation begins senators on both sides of the aisle are beginning to figure on an adjournment of the special session. Indications, how ever, point to an adjournment only over the weekend of Thanksgiving day.
 Whether or not the senate finally disposses of the tariff bill before Thanksgiving day. the ensuing con- ferences between the senate and house over an adjust1r ent of their differences on this legislation seems destined to extend into next year and the tariff is now looked upon as a necessary item on the regular session program.
 Independents Wield Power
 Meanwhile the firmly united band Of western republican independents who stood together through the farm relief contest and in the tariff strug- gle in opposition 10 the Hoover policies is holding the balance Of power in the senate. With almost solid democratic support this coah- ion is virtually writing the tariff bill.
 Going into the regular session. the senate will have 10 lay aside the tariff for a few days if ii IS not already passed by then, to deter mine the right Of William $ Ware or PennsylTania. to a senate seat.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
VIOLENT BOY TAKEN HOME

Last evening after he had be- come quiet, the 15 year old boy who became violent in the vicinity Of Noble and Smalley streets yester police custody and his father took him home. It is planned to send him to the industrial school at Mansfield as soon as possible.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
Officials of Water Depts.
 Study MetrOpOlitan Plan

Representatives of the local and Hartford water departments met last night for an informal discussion Of the plan to merge the two plants. Numerous conferences will be held, ext, ndinG up 10 the next legislative .>cs& on, at which a bill will be of fercd asking sanction of the metro- lnlitan plan.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Applications for marriage licenses have been made by the following Harvey l.. Brown and Alexandria Mazur, both of Broadbrook; Arthur J. Bellibeau of 1S9 Glen street. and Mary R. Provost of 11S Maple street; Ernest J, Huck Of 32G Church street, and Eleanor NJ. Ge- bala of 194 Gold street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
FATHERS AND SONS MEET
More Than 200 Attend Social Func- ton at First Lutheran Church. Pastor Acts as Postmaster.

A father and son banquet was held last evening by the brotherhood of the First Lutheran church. There were more than 200 present. An address was delivered by Rev. Julius Hulteen of Hartford. Fritz SWensk reCited and Alderman Wal ter Falk and Clarence Hultgren sang
 Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist was toast maStor.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
BANK SUIT DEMURRER
 HEARD IN COURT TODAY
Judge Brown BcscrveS Decision After Argument iu S15,OO0 Suit
 Against Dr. D. W. O'COnnclI.

JHdg" Alyn Brown reserved de e.a'nn ln the dcmurrer to the plain t"s complaint in the Commercial Trust Go.-nr. h. ". O'Couneu s75,- o"H suit in superior court today. This ls the second demurrer filed by in" defendants lawyers. The first. which was argued by Attorney George ". Brady, was sustained. Toaay argument vas presented by Attorney John Robinson Of Hart ford Attorney Donald Gafney rep resented the bank.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
Real Estate News
" aT'ranty

Conlin. Clinton street. Rudolph s. Urban to Anna c Urban, Hillcrest avenue.
 Mortgage AXel J. Weinberg to Savings Bank of New Britain, s4,500, Market street,
 Michael kordek 10 Szczepar Jezewski, s6,000, High street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
TROLLEY HITS AUTO

Whom Stanley Pogorzelski Of 122 NlIi"r street brought his car sud- d"nly 10 a stop 10 obey the traffic Il@h' warning at Court and Main s'r""'*. last night a trolley car, op- nratod hy Motorman Rarncy Carl son. struck hIs rear fender causing considerable damage 10 that part Of th" machine. The police found the accident was unavoidable.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

Is there q firm so dead. which has never 10 itself has said Herald Classified Ads bring rosuits"?
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

;::: :' : :: :;':' RIPLEY
 (Reg S.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
LOBBYISTS AUDITOR
 SERVED JAIL TERM
lrontnuod From First ragD

sion Of congress conlencs on De- Cember ,.
 Hope that the work of the com mittoc could bo completed before th" regular session opens was cy pressed by Senator Caraway of Ar hansas, q democrat. chairman oc the committee, hut he added th1t 'h" sessions would continue as lons as is necessary
 "What Wc want to do.' hc sal. lis 10 present q cross section picture Of tho lobbyists We cant examine them all. for We would be in ses- sion forever"
 Reports Promised
 Reports will be made to the sen- ate from time to time and the nest one. expected early next week. will deal with the activities Of William Burgess, former member of the tar if commission and now connected with the United States Pottery as sociation. An early report also is expected on the activities of Joseph E. GrundE of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers association,
 Senator Caraway said the com mittec expects to summon Chester Gray, Washington representative Of the American Farm Bureau Feder- ation, for questioning concerning his activities in connection with Muscle Shoals.
 Meanwhile, the committee today applied itself to a continuation of the examination of J. A. Arnold. vice president and general manager Of the Southern Tariff association. who already had been on the stand five days.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

A Classified Ad in the Herald as- Suros you results. ltIxiEa
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

knives and five cents on medium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
WORK OF SOLDIERS
!. CITED BY ANDREWS
Military Service of Citizens
Stressed in Exercises at
Soldiers Home.

The unparalleled work of the soldier
IN helping to preserve his country and
helping to make the United States the
great Nation 1t is today, and more par
ticularly the part played by the Union
soldiers in helping to preserve the Ma
ton, was stressed by former Repre-
sentative w, E. Andl ews of Nebraska
at impressive Memorial day exercises
in the pavilion near the tomb OF Gen.
Logan in the Soldiers Home grounds
yesterday.
After indicating the many hardships
the soldiers underwent during the con-
fiict between the North and South and
the great bravery displayed, Mr.. An
drews touched briefly on a definition
of courage" both on and off the field
of battle. With affectionate reference
to both the Blue and Gray, he declared
that the courage shown by the people
of the South in rebuilding their homes
and carrying on after the Civil War,
and also the courage shown by the
Union soldiers and their families in
building up the West, was greater than
the courage displayed on the field of
battle The speaker delivered a eulogy
on Gen. Logan, telling of his many
sterling traits as man and soldier.
The services, which we're under direc-
tIUIl VI q VIC SOlh-
mander Of the Department of the Poto-
mac of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. and Beck Circle, No. 4. were opened
with Assembly" by the bugler of Sol
diers' Home, followed with the rendition
of Nearer, My God, to Thee" by the
Soldiers Home Band. The presentation
of colors was under direction of H. w.
Rutledge. The large audience attend
ing joined in reciting the Pledge to
the Flag"
The remainder of the program in
cluded the reading of the order
establishing Memorial day by Mrs.
Edith Bugbee, poem by r. j. McElroy,
selections by the Soldiers Home Band
and benediction.
The committees in charge were from
various patriotic organizations. as fol-
aows:
Arrangements-Jame 8. Ruby, SUI
perintendent of the United States Sol
oilers Home National Cemetery.
Reception-Maj. Gen. Henry p. Nc
Cain, governor of Soldiers Home; Mai.
Parker w. West, deputy governor: Col.
walter G. Babcock, secretary-treaSurer;
Col. David S. Stanley, quartermaster,
and Col. Henry P. Birmingham, chief
surgeon.
Exercises-F. w. Mixer, F. j. Young,
w. r. Sleeper, Grand Army of the Re-
public: G. o. Howard, j. N. c. Knappen
and w. L. Peake, Army and Navy
Union; C. w. McCaffrey United Span
ish War Veterans; Archie j. Jones and
James Ruby, United Spanish War Vet
Grams; C. H. Kelley and Daniel j.
Leahy. Veterans of Foreign Wars; Har-
Ian Wood, American Legion; j. D..
Hauck, Sons of Union Veterans, and q.
w. Horton, Indian War Veterans.
Marshal of the parade, First Sergt.
Edward Byrne; officer of the day,
George w. Horton, and color bearers,
Thomas Mcintyre, United Spanish War
Veterans, and william Corner, Indian
War Veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

ward to 58s years Of life and her
brother to Sc years.
For the boy or girl who grew up safe
ly as far as 20 years Of age, the pros
poets were still better. A young man of
20 in 1871 could only count on reaching
the age of SIS: but his grandson, a
young man of 20 in 1927, could safely
look forward to SIS or 81 years.
The figures show indisputably an
average of five years more for married
folk, both men and women. Whether
this fact be regarded as proof that peo-
pie become stronger through marriage,
or again, as an indication that only the
strong dare to marry, must remain a
matter of taste or prejudice. The off,
cial statistics maintain strict silence on
the point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
GLENN EULOGIZES
GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN
Civil War Officer Paid Honor as
Soldier, Public Servant and
Private Citizen. Ill

Gen. John A.. Logan Of Civil War
fame was eulogized as soldier, public
servant and private citizen by Senator
Glenn of Illinois, at impressive exercises
under the auspices of the Illinois State
Society, at the Logan tomb, in the Sol
diers' Home grounds yesterday.
Praising Gen. Logan, Senator Glenn
said: His story Is the story of the
greatest volunteer soldier in that war.
He had an unassailed and an unassail
able record, in public and private life"
Senator Glenn declared that Gen. Logan
had the utmost loyalty and respect for
the troops under him.
A wreath was placed on the Logan
tomb at the ceremony by Senator De-
neen, president of the Illinois State So
ciety, who was introduced to the as
semblage by Victor Martin, past presi-
dent Of the society, who presided at the
meeting. Gen. Logan's Memorial day
order was read at the ceremony by his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker.
The ceremony by the Illinois State
Society was held Immediately after an.
nual Memorial day exercises in the Sol
dierssSome grounds by patriotic organ
izations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Robots Pebble Circulars.

AS part of an advertising campaign,
mechanically operated manikins were
used in Paris recently. One handed out
circulars from a tray, performing the
motions smoothly and accurately. The
figures had grotesque heads and bodies,
one being of elephantine proportions
and the other was on the skeleton type.
The novelty attracted large crowds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Production of "Talkies' in Several
~ Languages Seen as Imperative Soon

It is all on account of the talkies.
It seems that residents of Paris, Buenos
Aires. Rome. and. for that matter,
London can't always understand what
1t is that the gunman hero calls his
moll. And, If they can't understand,
Mr.. Golden reasons, there's always a
possibility that the foreigners won't
care to hear the films. People are like
that.
30 the idea Is that separate COM
panies, speaking American, French
Spanish, Italian. German, and, possibly.
English, will rotate on the expensive
Hollywood sets. putting out as many
language versions of each photoplay as
there are markets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
RATE GROUP PRESIDENT
HITS LINES CUT APPEAL
Southern Pacific's Application for
Reduction Would Make Canal
Useless, Mccarthy Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 81
w. S. Mccarthy, president of the In
termediate Rate Association, declared
here that approval of the Southern Pa
cific Railroads application for lower
freight rates between Atlantic and Pa
cific Coasts would have the effect OF
rendering the Panama Canal useless.
The Rate Association, of which Nc
Carthy is the head. is an organization
of shippers in 10 Western States.
Not only is the Southern Pacific's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
MARRIAGE LENGTHENS'
LIFE, SAYS GERMANS
Weaker Sex" Lives Longer Than
Stronger" Mortality Stats
tics Show.

BERLIN LP.-Marriage tends to pro-
long life, the weaker sex" lives longer
than the stronger" and the average
life has since 1871 been heightened by
20 years, are the conclusions drawn by
the most recent official German vital
records and mortality statistics.
In 1871, these records show, the aver
age feminine life in Germany was 38.5
years, and the masculine average 35.5.
For the period 1924 to 1925, however,
The average girl baby could look for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

application for fourth section relief to
institute lower freight rates between
Atlantic and Pacific Coast cities via the
Morgan Steamship Line and the Sunsey
Gulf Railroad route a menace to the
intermountain territory, but to the En-
tire Nation as WE'LL" he told the Utah
Shippers Traffic Association.
Approval of the application woulc
have the effect of destroying part OF
our valuable merchant marine. the in
tercoaStal lines and rendering the Pan
anna Canal useless Mccarthy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

BY the Associated Press.
Production of movies with five heroes,
five heroines and five villains Is re-
garded as a possibility by N d. Golden,
assistant chief of the motion pictures
division Of the Department of Com
merce.
HOLLYWOOD nay have to come to
that" he said, "if the United States is
to preserve her foreign markets for
Aims"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
EXERCISES ON WARSHIPS.
Memorial Observance Held by On

Memorial Observance Held by on
GERS and Men of o. S. Fleet.
BY he Associated Press.
sSAN PEDRO, Calf, May 31.-Ofn-
GERS and men of the United States
fleet remained aboard their ships here
yesterday to participate in colorful
memorial exercises. In past years. the
navy services here have been held ashore
unless the fleet happened to be at sea.
The quarter deck of the U. s. S.
Maryland was reserved for the principal
exercises. A feet. of shining pursuit
planes was ordered to soar above the
eight battleships and two aircraft car
riers and drop flowers.
The shore line was cleared to accom-
modate thousands of spectators. The
battleships were anchored so their
prows faced the shores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
War Books Sweep Europe.

German war books are now the rage
among readers of Europe. The success
of "Sergt Grischa" and "All Quiet on
the Western Front" has encouraged an
avalanche of this type of fiction. Lud-
wig Renrl's war" is hurriedly being
translated into every European Ian
guage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

After being lighted with candles for
500 years at an annual cost of nearly
$500 in recent years, st. Georges
Chapel, Windsor, England, is to be-
equipped with electric lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

Municipal shoe repairers are to visit
Nottingham, England, schools and in
once all that need 1t. and charge the
repairs to parents who can afford to
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-04

A. N Mcdonald, we'll known mining man, gave the Portland Canal district a splendid boost in a recent interview published in The Alaska Weekly, of Se- attle.
 Mr. Mcdonald, whose know ledge of mining and the district make his opinion worth noting, declared the belief that Port land Canal is destined to be the greatest hard-rock mining camp that America has ever known, in addition to giving an excellet description of local mining activities.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-04
STEWART TRAGEDY
 REVEALED BY BONES
 OF MISSING MAN

A human skull, found last week in a patch of dense brush near 18th Street, on the north ern outskirts of Stewart, has revealed a long hidden human tragedy, in addition to clear ing up the mysterious disap- pearance nearly two years ago of Arthur Anderson, itinerant laborer, who vanished sudden ly shortly after arriving in the the camp.
 Following the discovery of the skull and other bones by Frank Burdett, the police of- ficials found not only conelu- sive evidence of the mans iden- tity but also every indication taht he had met death by his own hand. A watch engraved with the name of Arthur And erson, a Danish passport bear ing the same name and the remnants of a purse containing SIP in tattered bills were dis covered among the scattered fragments of the skeleton and leave. no doubt as to the iden- tity of the remains. Two short pieces of frayed and weather beaten rope hanging from a leaning tree close by pointed out the manner in which the unfortunate man met his doom. A coroner's jury rendered a verdict of death by self-inflict- ed strangulation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-04
.SEBAKWE PLANS
 NEW LEVEL AT
 GREATER DEPTH

Sinking from the fifth level to explore at greater depth the large ore body opened in re- cent months on that level is re- ported under way on the Se- bakwe & District Mines prop erty, adjoining the B. c. Silver.
 It is understood that the shaft will be extended to a depth of about 15O feet preparatory to drifting on the lower extens- ions of the big ore deposit lying between the fourth and fifth levels and apparently extend ing a considerable distance above the No. 4 level.
 Development on the No. 5 lev el is said to have disclosed that the ore body is over 300 in length on that level. This is a wide increase in the linear di- mensions as compared to No. 4 level, where the length of the zone is 22O feet. Numerous cross drifts on No. 5 level have disclosed that the ore zone ranges from 10 to upward of 25 feet in width and carries. a. large percentage of commer- cial ore. The projected No. 6 level will give a depth on the ore body of approximately 300 feet, in the event that it goes down that far, as appears very probable.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-04
PROVINCE TUNNEL
 HAS GUT FOURTH
 FREE GOLD ZONE

Late reports from the Big Missouri indicate that work done in the Province tunnel has so far failed to disclose the full width of the big mineral ized zone encountered some sixteen hundred feet from the portal, although the big bore is now in over 5000 feet. De. velopment up to the present has revealed the presence of what are said to be four dis tinct zones carrying free gold values. The first zone is around 25 feet in width; the second 15 feet, the third 25 feet and the fourth over 30 feet, making an aggregate of width of nearly 100 feet of free gold ore. Each of the several zones are said to produce samples fairly gilt tering with the precious metal, although the values are ex- tremely variable. The last of the four zones so far encoun- tered is said to be richer in gold than the others.
 It is reliably reported that the company contemplates driving another tunnel approximately 400 feet below the Province tunnel.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-04
GOLD STANDARD co. PLANS DEVELOPMENT
 TEXAS CR. HOLDINGS

Development activities on the properties of the Gold Stand ard Mining Company on the west fork of Texas Creek are scheduled to start as soon as conditions are favorable in that section, according to Wm. G. Irwin, managing director, who returned from the south a few days ago, after complet- ing arrangements for financing the contemplated development work.
 Herald readers will recall that the Gold Standard comp any was organized late last fall under the Alaska laws by MT. Irwin and Paul Meger, of Hyder, and Louis Hanson, of Ketchikan, with an authorized capital of $3,OOO,OOO, to oper- ate the Engineer and Banded Mountain groups, lying east and west of the Hyder Lead Mines properties near the head waters of the west fork. The two groups are located about two miles apart by trail and include a total of 20 claims, 12 of which comprise the Banded Mountain group. Mr. Meger is president of the company, Mir. J. A. Hall, local banker, is vice president and MT. R. w. McKittrick, of Vancouver, is secretary-treasurer.
 Development activities on both groups are planned for the coming season, according to MT. Irwin, who is one of the districts most widely known mining men and former sup erintendent of the Bush Con- solidated, Bayview and other local properties. He was also ir rcharge of early development on the famous Premier under R. K. Neil
 MT. Irwin informed the Her. ald that George H. Cochrane Tacoma financier, with whom are associated a strong finan. cial group, has taken an optior on the treasury stock of the Gold Standard company anG complete machine equipment