davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
CompleXes Explained
 Before Exchange Club

A dissertation on complexes by Richard Wampler of the state nor maj school was well received by members of the Exchange club last night at their weekly meeting in the Burritt hotel. Mr. WampIer, professor of psychology at the Nor maj school, defined the meanings Of compleNes and how they may De recognized in golf, in business and in society,
 The club voted 10 continue it's annual custom of donating Thanks giving dinners to needy families this year.
 Plans are being made for a ladies night 10 be held in December. The club meets the Southington club in a bowling contest this week.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

William Cowlishaw, as chairman of the committee in charge collect cd $65 from the members towards defraying the expenses of ThankSgiV- ing baskets for needy families.
 MT. Skinner defeated Leland V. Clark for the vice presidency, while William $. Cannon defeated Valer- ian CieSzynSki for treasurer. Mr. Cannon prlor to the.meeting private ly asked many of his friends not to vote for him, but his requests were ignored.
 MT. Berg was returned to a post he has filled before, defeating A. A. Mcleod of Plainville.
 The candidates for directorship from which list the above nameI were elected, were as follows:
 Frederick J. Arrigan. Walter M. Bassford, Earle K. Bishop. Rev. Theodore S. Dunn. Leo V. Gaffney, Edwin H. Hitchcock, William J. Hogan. Harry H. Howard Alexander J. Leventhal. Herbert NJ. Martin, Charles F. Robertson, Samuel T. Eothfedcr. Harry vessels.
 The election has provoked more interest in Kiwanis affairs than any election since tho club was or ganized. Until the past two days the situation, derived after a check up on the membership and senti- mcnts expressed looked like a two to one victory for MT. Young. A sudden change overnight swung the balance of votes by almost the same ratio to the present incumbent.
 Mr. Cannon, newly elected treas- urer is business manager for the New Britain General hospital. Mir. Berg is clerk of the park depart mcnt and is employed by the Rus sell &c Erwin Manufacturing Co.
 Of the new directors, MT, Arri- gan is manager of the local branch of the New Haven Dairy; Mir. Bass ford is treasurer Of the Conner cial Trust Co.,: Mir. Bishop Is junior member of the architectural firm of Perry and Bishop; MT. Hitchcock is head of the E. R. Hitchcock Print ing Co.,; Mir. Howard is secretary and trust officer of the New Britain Trust Co.,; Mir. Leventhal Is one of the owners of the Fair Store and tho Davidson &; Leventhal store; Mir Vessels is principal of the Nathan Hale Junior high school.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
W00DM0NT STATION
 HEARING HELD TODAY
New Haven Road Says Two Passen- gers a Day Received at Stop
 Several Oppose Plan.

Woodmont, Nov. 13 P-A hear ing on the petition of the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- road company for approval of the discontinuance of Woodmont as a passenger station was held here to- day before c. c. Elwell of the pub lie utilities commission. Decision was reserved.
 Several local residents opposed the petition. They pointed out that they looked forward 10 the day when Woodmont would be a larger community. Representatives of the road. however, said their records showed an average of two passen- gers a day at the station, a fact that resulted in the discontinuance of passenger trains on June II, 1927.
 The station was razed last spring and all that remains on the prem ises is a small workhouse. At the conclusion of the hearing ElWell said the prospects for continuing the station did not appear very encour- aging.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
BETHEL ASKS INJUNCTION

Brldgeport, NOV. 13 lH0 = The town of Bethel in an action filed in superior court today asks that an injunction be granted restraining Katherine M. Bissell from violating a building line restriction in Bethel. It is claimed that the defendant is erecting a building at Center and Rector streets, Bethel, that does not conform to the newly adopted build ing restrictions Ii is further claim cd that if tho building is allowed to be erected as planned, the inter- section nearby will become a hazard ous corner and a menace to motor- ists.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
British Admiralty Lord Outlines
 Hopes For Continued World Peace

EDITORS NOTE.-One of the most important announcements on reduction of ornaments and kindred topics in recent months is presented by the United Press herewith in an interview with Albert V. Alexander, first lord of the British admiralty his only interview since assuming the high naval post in the MacDon- aid cabinet.
 In it, the first lord Of the admir- alty lays down principles. vital and interesting at this time in view of the newly pronounced Hoover Doc trine' and the imminence of the London naval conference.
 BY HENRY T. RUSSELL, United Press Staff Correspondent Copyright Throughout the World. 1929
 by United Press)
 London, Nov. 13 UP)-Stabiliza- tlon of world armaments to pre- vent any further competitive build ing was stressed uy Albert V. Alex ander, first lord of the admiralty. in an interview today as a. pivotal point in progress towards world peace.
 The sea lord, second youngest member of the collectively young labor cabinet, yet head of the worlds largest navy, discussed peace and war and Anglo-American relations when he received the Unit ed Press correspondent. Asked to comment on President Hoover's freedom of the seas doctrine, he re- piled;
 Hoover stand Respected
 'l cannot add now anything to the statements already made by inc prime minister. However, can say that any suggestion from the presi dent of the United States always is received with the greatest respect and attention throughout the world
 But in considering his proposals, It seems clear that President Hoover hlmselt realizes that regard must be had to changing circumstances con- sequenual upon extension of world agreements for abolition of war; and q discussion of action which might have to be taken in time of war be- comes largely academic if peace is established and war outlawed."
 Declared that "I consider the prospects for the forthcoming five power disarmament conference hope lul' Alexander continued:
 "lf as the first step, an agree ment can be secured for stabilization | to prevent either a continuance or re- commencement of connective armaments. great step forward will have been made. When stabli- zation has been secured, you then have a point from which with every improvement in world political re- latlonshlps, pro-rata reductions in
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
City Items

A son was born this morning 10 Mir. and Mrs. Emil Blankenburg of 4 Richard street.
 Officers Frank Nolan and James Barry of Boston have returned home after spending q week at the homo of their cousin. Miss Marie Lynch of 252 Clark street.
 Joseph Baillargcon of IF Ellis street complained to Sergeant NJ. J. Flynn today that a motor meter was stolen off his car while parked last night in front of 1G3 Bassett street.
 Joseph Nojtila of S4 Wilcox street reported to the police the theft of his topcoat from the dressing room ot the Y. M. T. A. 61 E. society hall last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Insane Man Returned
 To Norwich; Shot Two

Stonington, Nov. 13 (UP)-An- tone Previty, 30, paroled inmate of the Norwich state hospital for the insane, was taken back 10 Norwich today after shooting his sick wife and friend of the family.
 Benjamin Burdick, 26, friend of Previty's older son, had brought some fruit 10 Mrs. Rose Previty, who was i'll in bed, Apparently fan cying a grievance, according to po- lice, Previty drew a revolver and fired three shots. His wife was wounded in the side and Burdicl was struck in the arm and chest.
 The victims were taken to West erly, R. l., hospital near here where their condition was reported flair" today.
 Previty was released from the hospital a month ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

secretary of the treasury and Hoov- CT appointed someone else.
 And Now We'll See
 These and other things ranked with Uncle Mellon and strength ened the rumors of his prospective resignation. It almost seemed as if MT. Hoover were implying to Mr Mellon that the days of his power and glory were over and that the sooner he resigned the better.
 Further developments in the rela- tions between Hoover and Mellon will be interesting and possibly in- structive.
 The president probably is think ing how lucky it is that he didn't let Uncle Mellon out just before the crash came to Wall Street. Other wise Wall Street would now be pill ing the blame high on the White House steps.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
HEADS K|WAN|ANS FOR ANOTHER YEAR
Hugh s. MCKenna Reelected
 President at Meeting Today

Hugh s. McKenna manager of the Hardware City Lumber Co.,. was re- elected president of the kiwanis club by an overwhelming majority at the annual election today, defeating Ray C. Young.
 It was the largest attendance the club has held for some time, there being 47 members, or more than S1 per cent of the total membership present.
 Officers elected were as follows. President, Hugh s. Mckenna; vice president, Dwight Skinner; treasurer, William s. Cannon district trustee, Arthur F. Berg; directors, F. J. Ar rigan, Walter M. Bassford, Earle K Bishop, Edwin F. Hitchcock, Harry H. Howard, A. J. Leventhal and Harry Vessels.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

minimum defense requirements, can be agreed around a table"
 Sees Chance to Agree
 The sea lord added that if such stabilization were secure at future conferences, then it could well be said that, If at a given date of such stabilization agreement, before there was reasonable experience of the effect of the Kellogg pact or of extended use of the league covenant or Of the working of the optional clause, such -and-such standard of defense was sufficient then surely when such experience is available. it to agree upon further reductions"
 This is important" Alexander continued. because world disarma- ment in effective form cannot be ac- complished until it is general and by agreement
 Speaking of Anglo reIa- tions, the sea lord commented:
 If two great and powerful Eng lish-speaking peoples cannot under stand one another, then how on earth can we possibly get a world entente that We all want?"
 The sea lord, who IS a former Baptist lay preacher, continually smoked a pipe as he talked in a rich, baritone voice. He has a strik- ing, forceful personality and has q knacll of making a visitor feel al home. partly by his pleasant voice and the disarming smile which he uses to it's greatest effect when he desires 10 return a negative 10 an !ndiscrcet question. Physically, he Is built like Georges Carpenter. d bundle of energy and muscles con CeaIed in a relatively medium sized body.
 Asked what he believed the effect of scientific progress would be on future wars. he replied:
 Remedy to Abolish War History tends to prove that every new inventor of an instrument Of | destruction supports his product with the idea that if it can only i be adopted. nations will he less ;n- i Clined 10 go to war; but in fact the same history also proves that such i inventions never have the hoped for i deterrent effect. The remedy is to ] abolish war;
 Speaking briefly of domestic af- fairs, Alexander proudly displayed the plain black suit and pair of boots he wore. saying:
 "They are products of the coop crative movement. which indicates ! thank God, that they were made by happy, Contented, wcll-paid and healthy workers"
 ! Thereupon he stressed whole heartedly that he supported the CO., | operatives.
 Twenty eight workmcn," he said,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
ANkN BOND AIIHORITN

Washington, Nov. E CP-Author- ity 10 issue $3.C90.0oo of 4ls per cent equipmcnt-trust certificates was asked of the interstate com merce commission today by the Southern Railway.
 The funds derived would be used to finance partially the purchase of l.joo coal cars and 1000 auto-fur- nture box cars. the equipment 10 cost approximately $4.640,OO0
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
Three Hartford Youths
 Caught in Stolen Car

West Haven, Nov. 13 P-Three Hartford youths were arrested to- day for the police of that city on charges Of theft of an automobile and possession of revolver. They are Anthony Sciracco, 20, of % Main street; Louis Motela, 21. of ) Goodman place, and Michael Civi- tel}o, 19, of 36 1-2 Morgan street.
 Motela and Civitello jumped out of the car and fled when patrol man approached the machine They were captured shortly afterward An unloaded revolver was found in the machine, which had been re- ported as stolen to the Hartford police.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
PLAN FARM BROADCASTS

Boston, Nov. 13 P-Radio talks on the agriculture and farm mar lleting program of the New Eng land council will be feature of the fifth annual conference of that or ganization here next week. The fifth conference, which will open next Thursday. is expected to at tract more than 1,500 leaders of business. industry and agriculture from all parts of the six states.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
LATHAM MENTIONED

Canberra, Australia. Nov. 13 P}- J. G. Latham. who was attorney general in the former Bruce govern ment, may succeed former Premier Stanley Bruce as leader of the na- tionalst party He has agreed to &C., cept the leadership if the party desires him to do so.
 Former Premier Stanley Bruce has been leader of the party for six years. With the aid of the country party the nationalsts were in power from 1923 until the labor victory fin the recent general elections.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
STAMFORD BUSINESS NOIAL

Stamford. Nov. 3 LP-A survey of the mercantile and industrial businesses of Stamford by the Stam- ford Advocate today indicated that business is normal with a slight upward trend and that the slump in the stock market has not been felt in industrial or retail business. The industrial plants were unanimous in reporting that they have not GU. down their orders for supplies nor have they received any marked cancellations or orders for their manufactured articles.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
BUYS PLATING BUSINESS

Mrs. Felice Pape has purchased the C. II, Baum plating business. which Mr. Baum has carried on for many years at 9S Harvard street, the purchase price being approximately S5,000. Mr. Baum will remain at the plant for two years and wilt teach the business 10 Joseph Pape, son of the purchaser, according to thc terms Of the sale.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

saved two-pence weekly until they had one pound each. With that they opened a store in Rochdale. They now have @ tctal retail capital of 90,O0G,OO0 pounds and 5O.0OO,000 members through the world, which l think is a magnificent social achieve mcnt worthy of support"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
TO EXHIBIT MIDGET CAR

The recently constructed Dizenza- Nelson midget automobile, which is attarcting considerable attention throughout the state. will be on public exhibition tonight at S:30 at N. E. Mag and Sons downtown store.
 The machine was built by Nels Nelson Of this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
CHURCH SOCIETY DANCE,

The St. Eliza beth's Theatrical ci"- ; cle of the Sacred Heart church sponsored dance last night at the rcctory hall on Orange street. Danc- ing and short entertainment were enjoyed. and later in the evening refreshments were served The pro- reeds will be for the benefit of the organization.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

Followers of Buddhism will not kill animals
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
BUILDING SETS RECORD

sydney, Australia, Nov, 13 tPD- Building in Australia's second larg- est city set new record in the past l2 months, amounting to $S7.50O,- coo. New buildings erected in the suburbs numbered 11.$1G, indicating the rapidity with which Sydney is growing.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

Approved by the Boy Scouts of America plunge into action with Westy Martin along hum dredS of western trails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
STRIKING STUDENTS
RETURN TO DESKS
Principal Ends 0ne-Day Walkout
by Threatening to Curtail Extra
Curricular Activity.
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARINETTE, Wis, November T.
More than 100 striking pupils were back
at their desks at Marinette High School
yesterday after one-day walkout which
ended in failure after Principal w. B.
Senty threatened to curtail all extra
curricular activities. Three hundred
others refused to join the strikers.
The students walked out of their
classroons yesterday in protest against
the suspension of three members Of the
foot ball team who participated in a
party at which school authorities said
liquor was served. The suspension came
on the eve Of the annual foot ball classic
between Marinette and its ancient rival.
MenoIninee, Mich, across the Michigan
borGer.
John Goray and Leo Arendt, both
juniors, were suspended because they
were the strike leaders.
Principal Senty said all students who
participated in the strike would be in
eligible for extra-curricular activities
this year.
The majority of the students were not
in sympathy with the strike. Neither
were the parents of the young strikers.
Many mothers appeared at the high
school today with their children and
made apologies for their actions.
The strike recalled one conducted here
In 1907, which also was precipitated by
the removal of number of players from
the foot ball team. All extra -curricular
activities were dropped in 1907, and the
gymnasium of the school was padlocked
for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Her Shapely Legs Ruined by
Variicose Veins!

Oil at any drugstore and before it's
all used-you'll know the rapturous
joy of wearing present-day short
skirts, appearing at beach in bathing
suit, wearing attractive sheer hose
without offending because of your
hideously veined legs. This powerful
yet safe antiseptic Oil is simply Won
derful-not only to insure blessed foot
and leg comfort but beauty, too, by
reducing these detracting punches
and knots. Nothing like a beautiful
and attractive leg to add youth to
yearsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
RESERVE ACT HELD
IN NEED OF CHANGE
Head OF Chicago Board Of
Trade Says Purposes of
Law Now Anticipated.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
OMAHA, Nebr., November Amend
ment of the Federal Reserve act to
make all legitimate collateral, including
stock certificates, eligible to rediscounJ
privileges was advocated today by Sam
uel P. Arnot, president of the Chicago
Board Of Trade, speaker before the
Nebraska Bankers Association.
Mr.. Arnot, head of the Nations prin-
cipal commodity exchange, traced de-
velopments of the recent stock market
collapse and conferred much of his at
tention on the Facilitating policies" of
the Federal Reserve Board, which he
connected closely with the crash. Pur-
poses for which the Reserve Board was
created are now Anticipated, Mr.. Arnot
said, urging revision of its rules to as
sist in guiding and protecting the in
veStor.
Rediscounts Limited.
In advocating change in the redis-
count system, Mr. Arnot said as the
law is now construed rediscounts apply
only to notes drawn for agricultural,
commercial or industrial purposes" In
a steadily decreasing volume.
An easy money policy" adopted by
the Federal Reserve Board in 1927 to
aid European countries in recovering
from postwar troubles, was named by
Mr.. Arnot as the foundation of the
tremendous bull market movement,
which reached its apex last Summer"
He cited statistics in an endeavor to
show that when the board became
alarmed at the increasing intensity of
speculation months later its policies
"vacillated, to the distress of the mar
kets.'
Board Won Fight.
when the market collapsed with a
record breaking drop of 81 ,096, 900 600
in brokers' loans" Mr.. Arnot asserted,
"the Reserve Board may be said to have
won its fight against the absorption of
credit in speculation, but many con-
tend it won the fight only after having
given up the battle"
1t seems certain now, the Board of
Trade leader said, that the period of
high money rates is definitely ended,
but, right or wrong, the part played by
the Federal Reserve Board in the great
drama just finished on the financial
stage undoubtedly will come in for the
most intensive discussion during the
next year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

petitioned In District Court for a writ
Of mandamus to force provision Of food
by the Board of Health, the city and
charitable organizations, because the
children ARE now actually suffering for
necessary food to keep them properly
nourished or properly fed"
The family is under quarantine as q
result of q doctors diagnosis of one
girls illness as wh0oping cough. The
mother is unable, because Of the quar-
antine, to go about her work to provide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

Are you one of those unfortunate
women who read admiration in every
ones eyes until they suddenly catch
sight of the enlarged and swollen
veins in your legs? Then admiration
seems to turn to utter Indifference
even disgust! Wcll-there is some
thing mighty ugly about legs disfg
ured with Varicose Veins.
Why not'start today and quickly
stop the pain and soreness and help
reduce the enlarged and swollen veins
to normal with Moone's Emerald Oil?
Get 2-ounce bottle of Emerald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

I. Choice Of Agitator or
Suction Type Of washer.
q. Safe--No exposed NOV
ing parts. Careless OPP
orator or curious child
cannot be harmed.
9. Automatically d a m p
dries a tubful Of clothes
In less than two min
utes. No hand feeding
piece by piece.
q. Washtub and Damp
Dryer operate independ-
emily. Two patches Of
clothes handled at one
time.
3. Places no strain on fab
RIGS. Does not crack silk
or rayon garments.
9. Leaves blankets and
w0oIens fluffy and un-
stretched.
z. Breaks no buttons or
metal fasteners.
3. Takes out more water
than wringer does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
HO0vER'S FRIEND REGAINS
POSSESSION OF ESTATE
Iowa Court Decree Sets Aside Trust
Deed, Giving Man, 90, Con-
troll of $25o,ooo.
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press
Upton, Iowa, November John
w. Reeder, SO, friend for years Of Presi-
dent Hoover, today has regained pos
session of his $250,000 estate as re-
suit Of court decree In which Judge
F. o. Ellison set aside a trust deed
which transferred the estate to Arthur
Lund, Upton attorney.
Reeder executed the deed last Summer,
giving control of the estate to the at
torney, with provisions that he dispose
of it as he saw fit after Rseders death.
A F. Reeder of Fremont, Nebr., and
DR.. Grant s. Reeder of Chicago filed
suit to set aside the deed on grounds
that their father was incompetent. The
court decided the case in their favor
and ordered Ldnd to pay the costs of
the suit and reduced claim he had
against the estate from SIC, 900 to 1000.
Reeder gained prominence last March
by holding President Hoovers hat dur
ing the Inauguration ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

money. The father earns only $12 a.
dishwaSher In restaurant.
The I'VE children range II age from
Is months to IL years.
Hearing ON the petition was set foi
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

Eighteen million cartridges and thou.
sands Of rifles, bayonets and swords, all
surplus war stock. were sold recently IN
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
MOTHER SUES TO FORCE
CITY TO FEED FAMILY
Woman Asks Denver to Save Her
and Five Children From
Starvation.

DENVER, November Mrs Nellie
Washer, mother Of i've, today sought,
by law, to force the City of Denver to
save herself and her children from star
vation.
Through an. attorney whose funds
have helped the family, she yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Pershing to Sail Soon.

PARIS, November (P.-Gen. John
j. Pershing. who has been occupying
himself with American memorials in
States shortly. The general appears to
be in the best of health.