davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
REPORTS COLLECTORS STR0NGARM METHODS Man Says Cunning Agent Detained Him With
 Blackjack

Detained at the point of black jack until the store manager could come ana see if he was the man who bought the suit on credit and had fallen back in his payments, Frank Brunskas, 30 Hartford ave- nue, complained 10 the police that Mike O'Brien, a bill collector, had woefully mistreated him late Friday afternoon.
 Officer Harper, assigned to the case, found that John Cook, 42 Err win place. said tfat Brunskas had the suit. OBrien went to see Brun- skas, and he denied ever seeing the suit. BrunsHas complained that the collector forcibly held him until the manager of the store could come Gown and look him over.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Show Down Today

The Hague, Aug. 10 LP)-The su- preme crisis of the conference of the governments on application Of the Young reparation plan was due today with the vote in committee room on a resolution offered by Philip Snowden, British chancellor of the eXchequer.
 Snowdens resolution was that presented Thursday after he had stated for the third time, and more emphatically than ever that Great Britain could not accept the Young plan unless it accorded her a great CT share of the German reparation payments. The resolution proposed a sub committee to arrange a revi- sion of the Young plan to that enl.
 There were no indications today that the single days recess allowed to seek a solution of the stalemate provoked by the British stand had softened the attitude either of Mir. Snowden and his colleagues. or of the French, Italian and Belgian delegations who have been just as firm in their position the Young
 Continued on Page 15.)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Leaves I,ossiemm,th

Lossiemouth. Scotland. Aug 10.-~ P-Premier Ramsay Macdonald left here at 10 a. m. (4 a. m. E. s. T.) by airplane for an unan- nounced destination. His departure interrupted sharply a holiday which he had planned to last for some time longer.
 The only word which could be. ob- tained as to the ttremier's destination here was that ne was going on Ina tional business. There was no inti- nation even to give foundation to rumors the flight might be to The Hague where the stand of the Brit ish separations del sation has re- suited in an international crisis.
 In well informed quarters it was understood, some time after his de- parture, he was going to Edinburgh to meet Sir Horace Wilson and dis cuss steps towards settlement of the Lanchashire textile strike. Sir Horace on behalf of the government has been engaged in discussions looking to end of the dispute
 Shortly before. his departure the premier received some official docu-, ments from London.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
SEARCHER FOR ITALIA
 SURVIVORS IS KILLED
Polar Bear Attacks Party and Ac- Cidcntally Discharged Gun
 Fatally Wounds Guide.

Rome, Aug, 10 LHp - Tragedy which stalked the dirigble Italia polar expedition from the first has continued to the footsteps of rescue expeditions.
 On August ' a famished polar bear attacked some members of the whaling expedition of the steamer 'Sucai" which has been searching north of Spitzbergen for possible survivors of the Mobile expedition.
 An Italian guide named Guidoz, who had participated with great fortitude in march of 500 miles about Northeastland, seemed in danger and Giannine Albertini. head of the expedition, ran to his aid with a rife.
 Albertini unhappily fell into an ice crack and accidentally dis charged his rifle as he fell. The shot hit Guidoz. who although transferred immediately to the whaler, died three hours afterward.
 Ice conditions prevented the whaler making for land. so Guidoz was buried in the icy sea, wrapped in an Italian flag, while members of the expedition stood at salute.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
IN BUSINESS 8 HOURS,
 ARRESTED BY RAIDERS
Southington Man Has Brief Career When Police Learn of
 Alleged Activities
(Special to the Heraldl

Southington, Aug. 19.-Anthony DiCaprio of Elm street ended his day of labor in the Southington Hardware Co. yesterday afternoon at o'clock. He went home and ate his evening meal and then proceeded to his place of business on North Liberty street. He turned the key in the lock. just after 6 o'clock. Three hours afterwards, five members of the Southington police. paid him a visit and arrested him on liquor law violation charge.
 A small quantity of alleged liquor was seized in the place and DiCaprio was released under bonds of $500. The raiding party consisted by Po- licemen Santy, Cushing, Soucie, Fo- ley and Douglas.
 DiCaprio was in business about three hours.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
JOHNSON WILL NOT
 REPLY TO MINISTER
Alderman Changes Mind in Sunday Shows
 Controversy

Although he announced yesterday that he would reply to charges made by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe at the meeting of the Rotary club Thurs day that the hearing before the common council ordinance commit tee on the Sunday afternoon movie question was a .''set up,' Alderman J. Gustave Johnson stated today that he had changed his mind and would let the matter drop.
 Yesterday I fully intended to re- ply to Mir. Sutcliffe, and I could have pointed out where he was wrong in almost everything he said but after thinking it over I have decided that 10 keep stirring it up would not get us anywhere and I don't think it amounts to anything 
 This was the only statement Ald- erman Johnson would make today.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Crook Steals Watch
 Of Famous Detective

Chicago, Aug. 10 P}-The na- tionwide reputation of Patrick Roche, former federal intelligence officer aud now chief invstigator for the states attorneys office, failed to frighten ore Chicago crook.
 Last week when robbery sIs- poets were being grilled in Roche's office, a gold watch dis appeared from the vest of Assist ant States Attorney Benjamin Feldman which had been thrown oyer chair. Yesterday the watch was found in a pawn shop
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
WOLL WARNS 0F FOREIGN FACTORIES DeploreS American Investments
 in Manufacturing Abroad SHOWS INSTITUTE DANGERS
European Labor, Power and Ma terials Used In Plants Drain on American Efforts in Same Lines. He Declares in Talk.

Wiliamstown, Mass. Aug. 10 lP) Matthew Woll, vice. president of the American Federation of Labor, ad- dressing the trade relations confer ence of the Institute of Politics to- day, said that the United States had reached a period where it must view ''our developing foreign investment policy as involving menace to the well being of our masses and the security of our national future.''
 Much Invested Abroad
 Pointing out that between $300.- 000,000 and s400,000, 900 of Ameri- can money is at present invested in stocks and bonds of manufacturing companies in Europe and that ap- proximately s50,OO0,O0O is invested in American branch plants in that continent, MT. Woll declared, i've have come to a sharp turn in the road. We face a new problem"
 This new movement of money IS not a loan," he said. Tt is an in vestment of American money in manufacturing plants owned by Americans in foreign countries. In those plants are made commodities that might be called American com modities, since nearly all of them originally were made in this coun- try, most of them are patented here and they find their best market here.
 Foreign Materials Used
 But in every case the wage pay roll stays in the foreign country. The power used is developed and paid for in a foreign country. The property tax is paid to another country and raw materials, at least in part, are bought and paid for in another country.
 Finally the commodities a.e largely shipped back to the United States to be sold here in market that has been bereft of the wages paid in manufacture and bereft of q hundred other benefits of mann. fracture, in a market that extends it's governmental protection to the commodities in the form of patents and trade mark protection.
 It will De said that the profits from these ventures come back 10 Americans but these profits, if and when there are profits, return 10 the stock and bondholders and not to the masses of the people.
 Unemployment Problem
 '1nspite of all our vaunted pros perity we have the problem of in- creasing unemployment and un- der-employment. Until this prob lem is solved the custodians of the national savings. whether they be
 4 'nnfinnnd nn Da K
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Beats Westward Cross ing By More Than 40 Hours = Huge Throng Greets Dr. Eckener on Birthday as Ship is Anchored.
Dips Over Paris in Passing Arrival at German Field at 7:03 This Morn ing, Eastern Standard Time - Average Speed for Journey 75 Miles an Hour.

Erie drichshafcn. Aug. 10 LPl The transatlantic airliner Graf Zeppelin, after record breaking crossing oi the Atlantic on the first leg of her round thew orld flight from Lake, hurst, N. J., landed at Friedrichs- hafen at l:o3 ?. m., (7;03 a. m., E, s. ID today.
 The giant dirigible slowly circled about the Zeppelin works while thousand spectators gathered in the rain below and the grounding crew stood Ly to receive it. Crowds hUr- ried from Friedrichshafen toward the Zeppelin plant 10 welcome the big ship.
 Time 55 Hours, q Minutes
 The huge ship made the crossing iA just 55 hours and 24 minutes, ha>lng picked up speed as she ap- preached the coast of Europe. The Zeppelin touched earth at exactly three minutes after 1 o'clock and with the help of the landing crew was turned around with her nose pointing north.
 The ships motor was kept running slowly to help turn her. The motors were stopped two minutes later and the landing crew began the task of pulling the Graf into the hangar field | beyond the Zeppelin plant. The fence was lined with enthusiastic spectators.
 II vas pr. Eckener's 6lst birth day today and the amazing arrival of the Graf Zeppelin so long before the time that sl Q had been expected made the informal birthday celebra- ton aboard the ship just before she landed all the more enthusiastic.
 40 HouIs' Better Mark
 The Graf's time of 55 hours and A minutes on her eastward voyage was about 40 hours better than her westward journey to Lakehurst and l3 hours and - minutes better than her last voyage from Lakehurst to friendrchshafen in October 1928.
 The Graf covered approximately 4,200 miles in the 55 hours and A minutes that she was in the air, thus covering the entire distance at an average of 75 miles a brilliant per tormance in the opinion of aviation experts.
 So thrilled were the spectators here by the Graf's early arrival that there was a general feeling that if breaking the record was a good augury, then the accomplishment of the Graf's first long hop on her round-the-wori flight spoke well tor her chances or the remaining three iaps.
 Voyage Remarkably Fast
 Behind il lay probably the most voyage of its career-a crossing from Lakehurst. N. J., to Paris, France. in the unparalleled fast airship time of 4S hours 52 minutes.
 Leaving Lakehurst at 11:39 p. m. Wednesday E. S T., the Graf took a course almost due east along the 42 parallel until it was half way across the Atlantic. when it cut northward to near the English coast and crossed the channel to France at point near Cherbourg.
 It reached Paris at G31 a. m.
 Continued on Page 15,)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
COMPLAINS OF CROVDER

A man by the name of Banulski, IA Belden street. is the continual cause of trouble for Metso karbonic, 34 Oak street, who complained to Officer John Kennedy last night that when he drives around the streets at night he is always followed by Ban ulski, who tries to crowd him off the streets. He believes that an officer should talk to the man.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Marcus White Returns
 Home From HOspital

Principal Emeritus Marcus White of the New Britain State Normal school returned home today after four weeks spent at Hartford hospi- tai. He recently completed 35 years of service as principal of the school and retired at the close of the last term.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
WIFE DISCOVERED
 BURIED WITH SON
Husband Identifies Woman Who Eloped With Friend
BOTH KILLED IN ACCIDENT
New Hampshire Father Gets Anony- nous Tip That Crash Victims Arc Missing Mate and Bab,-Wcman's Lover Gone.

Newport, Vt, Aug. 10 PI-A sor- rowing husband. was here today to reclaim from their graves at nearby Stanstead, Que, the bodies of his wife and two year old son, buried under assumed names after an auto mobile accident in which both were fatally injured.
 The man was Frank E. Quimby of Enfield, N. H. He has identified as his wife the woman who until yes- terday, was supposed to have been Mrs. Isaac Forton and as his son. Roy, the two years old victim of the tragedy.
 Auto Hits Wagon
 Both the latter received their in juries when horse drawn vehicle driven by man who gave his name as Isaac Forton was in collision with an automobile operated by John R. Allard. an automobile salesman of week ago.
 Forton, police now agree. was Isaac Fortier, 26, of Enfield and Le- banon, N. H. who disappeared sim ultaneously with Mrs. Quimby last May. Mrs. Quimby left behind her two sons aged four and seven years, while Mrs. Fortier was left destitute with a two year old boy and is re- ported to have since been cared for by the town of Lebanon.
 An anonymously sent newspaper clipping referring to the accident at Stanstead which was mailed to Leon Copp, police chief at Lebanon, fur nished the first clue to the real identities of those involved. Copp requested Chief George Newton of the local police to investigate. Chief Newton established the facts to his own satisfaction and brought Quinn by and his attorney. John H. Noonan of Enfield, to Starstead where trey made arrangements to have the bodies returned there.
 Fortier Now Missing
 Forier, whose injuries did not prevent him from testlfyirg at an inquest where Allard was found re- Sponsible for the two deaths, has since been missing. He will now be sought on a warrant from Lebanon charging assertion.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
CAR HITS TROLLEY;
 ] HURT, 3 FATALLY
Machine Plunges Head-0n Into
 Boston Night Electric
MOVING AT HIGH SPEED
Motorman Says Auto, on Wrong Side of Road, Came 50 Fast He Only Saw Glare of Light Before Crash.

Boston, Aug. 10 P>-Five young persons were injured early today, three probably fatally, when their speeding automobile crashed head on into trolley car in the middle of the Harvard bridge across the Charles river. Witnesses said the ma chine was going close to 60 miles an hour. It was on the wrong side of the bridge and smashed squarely into the trolley car which was bound for Harvard Square.
 The injured, all of whom lived in Dorchester. were:
 Miss Theresa O'Neil. 19, fractured skull, compound fractures of both legs and deep decorations of head and body.
 Martin r. Cunningham, 24, driver of the machine, fractured skull and broken back.
 Miss Agnes O'Neil, 25. sister of Theresa, fractured skull and internal injuries.
 Miss Ellen O'Brien, 22, cuts on head and face.
 Arthur Ellis, 19, multiple lacera- tions and bruises.
 Neither of the O'Neil girls was
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
MEN MISS TUNNEL;
 DRIVE INTO HARbOR
Negro D1oWns When Companion
 Mistakes Dock for Tube
TWENTY MILES OFF ROUTE
Couple Plunged into Water When Reckoning of Driver Goes All Astray-Gates Left Open During Night.

Yonkers, N. Y, Aug. 10 R-Two negroes who set out by auto from White Plains for Newark. N. J., .o- day, missed the entrance to the Hol- land tubes under the Hudson river by 20 miles and drove their car off the city pier here into the Hudson, One of them was drowned.
 The two motorists were Matthew Facson, 31, and William Henry Thomas, 21, both of White Plains. Facson escaped from the submerged car, but Thomas was drowned.
 Facson told police that he had just bought the car and early tod " invited Thomas, to go to Newark with him. When they reached Yonkers just before dawn they mis- took the New York Central bridge over the road leading to the city pier for the entrance to the Holland tubes and drove on off the pier into the river.
 A gate which ordinarily guards the road to the pier was left open last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Related to Banker

Philadelphia, Aug. 10 R@Sydnev E. Hutchinson, whose summer home at Beverly, Mass, was robbed of S150,000 worth of jewelry, is the son-in-law of E. T. Stotesbury, head of DreXel & Co.,, Philadelphia bank CTS, and member of J. P. Morgan X Co.,, New York. MT. Hutchinson s wife was Edith l.. Stotesbury
 It is understood here that MT. and Mrs. Hutchinson are in Scotland with a party of friends, and that their three children were staying at the summer home. The children arc Mrs. John L. Tyson of New York, Miss Frances Stotesbury Hutchinson and Edward S. Hutchinson.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
SN0WDEN INSISTS ON DEBT DECISION
English Delegate Presses Hague
 Conference for Action
CRISIS FACES GATHERING
Recovery of Confidence Early in Day By Postponcment of British Issue Shattered By Firm Stands of Leader.

The Hague, Netherlands. Ang. 10 pl-A slight recovery of confidence ill conference circles today when general discussion of the Young plan was resumed without incident, was again upset before the end of to- days vital meeting of the financial committee by the intervention of Philip Snowden, British chancellor of the eAchequer.
 He declared that he had placed his case before the conference and could not wait much longer for q decision.
 Cannot Permit Delay
 T don't want 10 spend the rest of my days at the Hague he ds- clared. We must come to grips CD the question at issue. My rcsolu- tion is still before the committee and I cannot permit delay in action upon it much longer"
 The financial committee meeting this morning was first devoted to q general discussion, w. Graham, pres ident of the board of trade stating 'hat tllt SS oltiii oi utilNtiltS III kind had affected British trade and caused unemployment. The British wanted them abolished or limited to the shortest possible time.
 Henri Cheron. French delegate. gave a great number of figures which he held proved that Great Britain was getting more out of the Young plan than the Dawes plan.
 Chancellor Snowden expressed sur prise at discussion of the separations sums, since the morning was to have been devoted to the question of de- liyeries in kind He said that he would refute every figure and every statement the French minister made but that he could not wait much longer for action on his resolution plan. He didn't want to remain in definitely in the Hague.
 Crisis Not Relieved
 The feeling of pessimism which had prevailed yesterday had been somewhat less this morning by news of French efforts to find some way of satisfying the British on the ques- ton of deliveries in kind. After Chancellor Snowden's intervention in the committee, however, the gen. eral sentiment was that the crisis has been in nowse relieved but thar the issue has simply been postponed until the beginning of next week.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
MACDONALD FLIES
 ID CONFERENCE OF
 STRIKE PRINCIPALS
Makes Dramatic Trip to Inter. Yene in Cotton Stoppage,
 Halting Vacation Plans
EDINBURGH NEGOTIATIONS
 EXPECTED TO BEAR FRUIT

Million Workers Involved in Vast
 Lancashire Walkout That Premier
 Hopes to Scttle-Belief at First
 Expressed That Official Might Be
 Going to the Hague on Debt
 Troubles.
 Edinburgh, England, Aug. 10 P>- moved dramatically today to bring about settlement of the Lancashire cotton industry stoppage which is causing idleness of nearly a million workers and 1,500 factories.
 Leaving Lossiemouth, his native village. by airplane without announc- ing his destination nor the purpose of the flight, the prime minister reached Edinburgh at noon and i'm mediately went into conference with eight representative of the cotton mill employers negotiating commit tees and Sir Horace Wilson. perma- nent secretary of the ministry of la bor. ,.
 Conference on Recently
 Wilson has been in conversation with the parties to the dispute in Lancashire for several days. He and the employers representatives left Manchester hurriedly this morning as Macdonald left Lossemouth by plane.
 Their meeting with the prime min- ister here is watched closely as prom ising some immediate development toward settlement of England's most costly industrial dispute since the great general strike of 1926.
 MacDonald's flight from his north coast native home received even more attention because of the great concern in Great Britain over the state of the deliberations at the Hague. The prime minister's only word was that he was going on national business and this im- mediately gave rise to reports he in- tended to hop across the North Sea to join Foreign Secretary Henderson and Chancellor Snowden at the Hague.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Sydney Hutchinson's Beverly Mass, Summer Residence
 Riled During Night
S10O,00O DIAMOND NECKLACE IS INCLUDED IN PROPERTY
'Irs. Hutchinson Awakened By Beam From Flashlight, But Intruders Escape Before She Can Summon Help-Break Biggest Ever Report ed On North Shore, Massachusetts Police Say Today.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 10, P-JeN- sls valued at $150,000 were stolen early today from the summer home of Sydney Hutchinson of PhilaGel- onia. The loot included a s100,000 liamond necklace, the property of Mrs. Hutchinson.
 The reflection from flashlight awakened Mrs. Hutchinson, but be- ore she could summon assistance he burglar or burglars escaped. Sev- eral rooms had been ransacked.
 The Hutchinson summer home is located in the West Beach section of Beverly. Police termed the robbery the biggest jewel theft ever commit led on the North Shore.
 The Hutchinson home was that of the second wealthy summer resident visited by thieves within week. Last week burglars entered the sum- mer residence of Godfrey l.. Cabot and escaped with considerable amount of cash.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

(Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

Continued on Page 15.)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
ADDITIONAL ALASKA
 FISHERY REGULATIONS

The regulations for the protec- tion of the fisheries of Al"sEo pub ! 'lished in Department of Colnmarce Circular No. 251, 18th edition issu- led under date of December 13, 1928, together with subsequent regula- tions, are hereby amended by the following regulation;
 ALEUTIAN ISLANDS AREA
 Herring fishery Supplementary regulation of August 10, 1929, re- Quiring the removal of all herring pounds from the water from 6 o'clock postmeridian Saturday of each week until o'clock ante meridian of the Monday following is hereby revoked.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
LEGAL NOTICE

'. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHOR AGE, ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that RALPH SPARKS, entryman. together with his witnesses, HAA- KON SUNSBY, and THEODORE ALBERT NUTBEEM, all of Sel- dOvia, Alaska, has submitted fin al proof on his homestead entry. serial O6799, for lands embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1541, Longi- tude 151' 12' 30" W. Latitude 59o 36' N. containing 17.55 acres.
 If no protest is filed in the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka, within the period of publica : ton or thirty days thereafter said final proof will De accepted and final certificate issued. The proof is now in the files of the local Land Office aft Anchorage, Alaska.
 J. LindIey Green, Register First publication August 20, 1929. Last publication October 30, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
SEA WILL BE TAPPED AS SOURCE OF POTENT
 NECESSITIES IN DIET

WASHINGTON, Sept, 3, (P)- Science looking forward to day of over population and depleted food resources, is turning to the sea for future exploration.
 Progressive experiments of the bureau of fisheries. are demon strating the value of foods of marine animal origin, indirectly or immediately, for human con- sumption.
 Whether man eats marine life or lives on animal that feed on fishery products, the benefits will be as great, according to studies of John R. Manning, associate technologist.