davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
i. 0,P.
 SPLIT IS BITTER
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 latter as brother constable, it is said, declined to accept A clash ol authority was followed by Walsh nnaking verbal accusations againsl Hallcran at the next meeting of the Volunteer Fire department, and threatening 10 prefer official charges.
 Slate Reported Secret
 The committee is said to have failed to make public the slate in advance of the caucus this year fear ing a repetition of an incident last year, when advance publication of the slate developed a counter move ment by younger group and pro- duccd an opposition slate, with dis aStrOus results 10 the organization S candidates in many instances.
 At that time Mrs. John Walsh, wife of the constable-fi fire chief. was defeated for reelection as registrar of voters by Miss Nina Blair. Mrs. Walsh is rumord to be the commit tees choice again.
 Grand Juror Lucas at the last cau- GUS was a candidate against E. B. Proudman for tax collector. but was defeated. Donald Proudman, a son of the tax collector, whose mother is a member of the school committee and substitute school teacher. is said to be the organization candidate op- posing Mr. Lucas for the position of grand juror.
 MT. Avery, who has been a mem Der of the board of relief as well as chairman of the fire department, de- Clined to be a candidate for the board of relief again, saying he pre- ferred to become fire commissioner, new post which is created with the organization of the new fire depart ment. His name is said to have been left off the list this year but was forced back on through the insis- tance of his friends. many of them being members of the fire depart mcnt.
 The meeting tonight will be in the new Junior high school building
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
VETERANS MARCH
 IN MAINE PARADE
1000 Boys in Blue in Line, 5O0
 More in Autos

Portland. Me, Sept. II (P)-Th" "Boys in Blue" marched in review today in the official opening of the G3d national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. less than 1000 were in line, while an other 500 rode in automobiles.
 Their ranks depleted and their years showing in their faces, the aged men who marched gayly away to the civil war, renewed their mem orics, as in squads of four abreast they paradCd for a mile and finally passed tho reviewing stand where they saluted their commander, John Reese, of Broken Bow, Nebraska Governor William Tudor Gardiner his staff and civic officials.
 The tagging steps quickened as the tunes to which they marched into battle rcsoundcd from fife and drum corps and bands interminglcd with the marching soldiers,
 With smiling faces they received the tumultuous greeting from the thousands that lined the streets and were in the stand at city hall. but the military regulations were fully oh- served as they passed the reviewing stand and saluted Commander-tn- Chief Reese. .,
 After the police escort which led the march and was headed by Cap tain Hugh r. McDonough, who headed the line in 1885, came a band from Texas post of the Sons of Veterans.
 Then d group of Sons of Veterans followed by the National Association of Civil War Veteran Musicians, Twenty men who were drummer boys and buelers in the war carried the brunt of the work, although they had the support of some mu- sicians from affiliated organizations,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
WITNESSES INSIST WIFE WAS DRUNK
Mrs. PantaSeS Turned Corners
 0D Two Wheels, They Say

Los Angeles. Sept. II tP'-The further testimony today in an at tempt to prove that Mrs. Lois Pan taGos, wife of the wealthy theatrical producer, was intoxicated when the car sh" was driving collided with one driven by Juro Rokumoto, a Japanese. Mrs. Pantagcs is on trial charged with second degree murder, ii being alleged that RoEumoto's death was due 10 the accident
 Under Influence of Liquor Witnesses yesterday testified that Mrs. Pantagcs apparently was under the influence of liquor at the time Of the collision.
 Harry J. Lcderbrink, a contractor, told the jury of driving up beside l Mrs. Pantages' car at an interscC- ! tion. he said she failed to start at the traffic signal snd that he stepped to the side of her car. "She was very drunk" he said, and swore 1 at me-
 Another witness, Cyril T. Holmes, ] a machinist, testified the defendant ] drove into his automobile and he 1 followed her to the scene of her 1 collision with the RokumotO car.
 "She was driving crazily,' he said, and going 25 to 35 miles an hour. As we approached the next corner she swerved sharply to the l left side Of the street and hit a ] small sedan almost hoad-on, I saw Japanese children thrown through 1 the top of the sedan.'
 Points Out Woman 1 When asked 10 identify the i woman in the court room Holmes | pointed out Mrs. Pantages, who was 1 sitting near her husband, Alexander ! r. Pantages. The latter is facing
 trial Sept. g. on two statutory charges brought by Eunice Pringlc, | 17-yoar- old dancer.
 Other witnesses told of seeing
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Facing Homicide Charge,
 To Be Tried by Jury

Charged with homicide in Connec- ton with the death of Joan Wenzel of this city in an automobile colli- ago. Frank Tringali of Middletown elected trial by jury when arraigned at the opening of the criminal term of superior court in Middletown yes terday.
 Judge Edwin C. Dickenson will preside at the trial. which was set down for September 24.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Palestine Situation Is
 Improved, ShiD Shows

Naletta, Malta, Sept. | P-The improvement in the Arab-,JeWish sit uation in Palestine was reflected to- day in the order given to the British battleship Royal Sovereign to leave this afternoon to participate in the regular cruise of the Mediterranean fleet.
 The Royal Sovereign was the last ship standing by 10 sail for Palcs. tine in case of necessity. The rest of the fleet left some time ago on the cruise. Certain regiments in Malta were also ordered to stand by for Palestine emergency, but the order has now been cancelled.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Applications for marriage li- consoa have been flied by the fol- lowing: Frank w. kimball of 157 Lake street, and Gertrude r.. Hem Jacob of 227 Glen street and Alma F.. schmidt of South Meriden; Ed ward ]. Pagan of 256 High street, and Margaret ], Fitzsimmons of 595 East Main street; Patrick A. Montgomery and Mary A. Pagan, both of 256 High street; George A. Baker of Hartford, and Sylvia NJ Penta of 30 Concord street,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Day Planning Journey
 To EuroDe on Release

Washington. Sept II P-Henry Mason Day, who with his employer, Harry r. Sinclair, is serving a term in the district jail for contempt Of court growing out of jury shadow ing activities during the Fall-Sln- clair trial, contemplatcs trip to Europe when he is released.
 A deputy clerk of the district su- prem court has sworn Days appllca- ton for a passport at the jail. He entered the institution June 20 to serve a four months sentence anG with allowance made for good be- lavior should be released about October 3.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

Mrs. Pantages making turns 'on two wheels and otherwise indlcat- ing poor control of her car.
 Dr. A. F. Wagner, county autopsy surgeon, testified Rokumoto died from shock and injuries received in the collision and not from the re- suits of an anacsthctic given him just prior to his death.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
URGES
 DELAY ON VARE
Nevada Democrat Would Post
 pone Action Pending Report

Washington, Sept. II (P)-A sug- gestion that action on the Norris resolution to deny William s. Ware Of Pennsylvania senate seat be postponed pending report on the case by the elections committee was made in the senate today by Senator pittsman, democrat, Nevada.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
WILL, ATTEND CONFERENCE

Rev. pr. J. D. K1ingDerg plans z leave tonight for St. Louis, where he will attend meeting of the sGr. vcy committee of Swedish Baptisi churches in America, of which he is one of 12 members. The com. mittee will discuss policies of ths church in connection with schoo. and missionary problems. On his return he will visit Klingberg Chil- dren's Home in Chicago, of which he is founder and in which Miss Mabel Klingberg is superintendent.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Psalm Singing Boardcr
 Steals S2n in Sevmour

Seymour. Sept, ' C P A psalm singing. impressive booking young man. was sought today for stealing s2G from the rooms of a local board- ing house.
 The young man. tall and slender. appeared at tho front door or g par sonaga hnro, explained to the pas tors wife that he WAS former church orgauist. and that bo had come to Seymour for the winter on some Hand operations" He asked her 10 recommend a good boarding house
 The Iastor's wife nrrauord for bts aoccmuodrricos at a ho4~l5ng house He mad" himself a' home at .. the h~a"fjn~ placo, Dlayiug several sacred selections on 'ha piano and singing hymns. After a good meal sanf 3 nights rest, h" departed th" e following morning after ransacldna several rooms and taking money az eregatinc &2o.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
LOUIS MARSHALL
 DEAD IN ZURICH
(continucd From First Page)

several occasions for his leadership of Jewish causes in America.
 Mir Marshall was born al Syra- cuse x. Y, December 14, 1856, the son of Jacob and Zill (Strauss) Marshall. He received his public school and high school education in Syracuse and pursued his legal studies at the law school of COum- bia university. He began practice at Syracuse, but later removed to New York and became a member of the firm of Guggonheimer, Unter- myor X Marshall
 II was as member of that firm that Mir Marshall attracted attcn- lion and won fame by his arguments in many important cases in the highest courts, especially those in Nolviug constitutional and corpo"a- ton law. He was one of the coun- sol Tn the United States supreme convicted of the murder of Mary phagan in Georgia. case that at tracted wide attention at the time. He also was counsel for William SUlzrr in the latter's impeachment rial as governor of New York.
 Named to Commission
 In 1902 Mr. Marshall was named a member of the commission ap- pointed by Mayor Low of New York to Investigate east side conditions and by appointment of Governor Hughes he served as member Of tho Now York state immigration commission in lg0S.
 Two years later he was mediator n the settlement Of the cloak makers strike and prepared pro- loeol of settlement which has since been used as the basis of numerous strike adjustments He was active 1 in procuring enactment of laws reg uiatjng private and foreign bankers and other reform legislation. Ho was president of the American Jewish Relief commission. which with other organizations collected $G5.oo0.onU for inc relief of Jewish war sufferers He also served as a member of one Of the New York daan uoarlr and WAS president of the committee Of Jewish delegations u Paris dring the peace confer 'n". Ills efforts resulted in treat 'os with Poland. Numania. Jugo- sIavia, Czochoslovakja and other countries. which guaranteed equal rights 10 all racial religious and linguistic mmoritios
 Presented Engraved scroll
 When h" attained his 10th birth . day in 1926, Mr. Marshall was pre- 1 sa0tod with a scroll bearing the nam"s of many Jews of prominence, m recognition Of his leadership in Jewish causes in the United States
 His activities in behalf of his pco- rl" included presidency of the American Jewish committee, chair man of th" board and Of the exccu- 'fv' committee of tho Jewish Thco- logical seminary of America; prcsi- don't of Tempt" Emanu-EL New York city. founder of the Jewish ir -"otory and Aid society.
 H. had h"on a trustee of Syracuse university since 1910, to which he has b"qI"ath"d his law library. He served for 20 years as president of the New York State College of For .stry.
 Ha was a member of the Ameri- can Law Institute. the American Bar association and the New York state and New York county bar as
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
REPORTS SHOES STOLEN

Irwin J. Carey of New York re- ported to Captain Kelly this after noon the theft of case containing A shoes, out of his automobile while it was parked on Myrtle street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
SENATE 7O PROBE NAVAL PROP PAGANDA
Continued From First Pago)

in Shoarer's suit are the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation and the Newport News Shiphuilding and Drydock Company. both of which have issued statements opposing his allegations Shaaror claims more than $250,0O0 is due him from the three concerns as compensation for his services at Geneva and else where before and after the confer ence there,
 Investigations Differ
 While the inquiry of the depart mcnt of justlce is understood to in cIudc all efforts to influence public opinion on the disarmament ques- ton by shipbuilding corporations af- fected financially, tha investigation of the naval committee is confined to the happenings at Geneva. Neither is directed at Shearcr per sonally. but each as as it's object disclosing whatever activities the corporations may have engaged in or sponsored.
 President Hoover is anxious that the circumstances be thoroughly in Nestigated. Only yesterday he as serted that the discloshurc of in- reference with and propaganda against the efforts of the govern ment in it's negotiations of interna- tional agreement of reductions of naval armament are already so eVi- dent as 10 require that these matters should be gone into to the very bot | tom.'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Evening Classes

Evening classes in the state trade schools will be open to apnrent:ccs, helpers and tradesmon who desire to secure instruction in the opera tive part Of their trade or in rolat ed subjects, Under state and fed sral law, according to MT. Hall, the state trade schools are operated for the specific purpose Of offering in struction Of such character as to qualify trainoos for employment. The usual evening courses cover only about 120 hours of instruction. In this short period he says if is impossible to give sufficient training in any trade to lead to employment as skilled worker. Courses that do not lead 10 state of proficiency Warranting employment arc not held t1 be vocational in character and therefore ar" not permissible in the state trade schools
 The evening classes at the trade school will open late in September at date to be announced later.
 Inst'uctor-Traininm Classes
 Tradosmen who wish 10 become instructors will he admitted 10 cvc- ming classes for instructor training. held at the trade schools during the winter months Thoso classes arc free to aualidod persons who can offer evidence that they have had five or more years Of iOuraoyman experience after apprenticeship and have completed not less than two years in an approved secondary school. Indcr tho nov salary schedule adopted ,n June ry the state board of education. teaching positions in tho trade schools offer more Inducements than eyer before. The onrolIm'nt in irstructor-train- ing courses is expected ro la unue- uaIlv heavy. because ths traiuin9 is required for appointment to tr3c school teaching positions. Apuuca- tons for admission 10 thr rroc in- structor-trainiug classes sNouM bo made 10 the lrr, for or 'Na @tatc trada school
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

One-half of Alaska is as inhabit- able as Norway. It could sustain a population of 10,000,000.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

COTTIIR CASE, CONTINUED
 In Bridgeport police court today. the case of Edward Cotter, charged with burglary, was continued unti Saturday. Cottcr formerly lived in this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
FIRE BOARD ENDS
 ] WEEK DEADLOCK
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Continued From First Page) his superior officers and the con- nissioners.
 Mccarthy Appointed Last Year
 Fireman Mccarthy was appointed 10 the substitute force July II, 1928. He is 34 years of age and his per iod of eligibility for appointment as q regular man would expire next March, a fact which members of the board took into consideration. He is an eX-serviceman, married, and d carpenter by trade.
 For several months, Mccarthy all though a substitute has been cm- ployed regularly in fire department work and has done duty in every station in the city. The board was informed by his superioIs that his work as d fireman has been Of high order.
 Tod&y's selections were made from among 22 candidates for the licutcnancy and nearly as many who sought the post as a regular fire man.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

Herald Classified advertising is gaining friends daily.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

. Folks ar1 fond Of Herald CIassi
 fed Ads.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
PACKARD CHOSEN
 SCHOOL DIRECTOR
(Continued From First paGe)

industrial experience. and has been connected with the Connecticut Trade school almost since the be- ginning Of the system.
 toorGina;or Appointed
 As a step in carrying out the rec commentators Of tho trade school survey Edwin F. Nelson has been appointed as r-coordinator in charge of the partime instruction Of apprentices employed in local fac tcries. Apprentices are sent to the trade school for four hours daily instruction, with pay. in blueprint reading. drafting, mathematics. and sciences related to their trade. Co., ordinator Nelson will give his Whol" time to this instruction and to visit ing the apprentices in their places of employment. He will confer on the training needed by the #pprcr- tees with the superinfcnGcuts and fcremen for whom the apprentices work
 Part time instruction of this type has been conducted for ten or more years by tho local school Due to the emphasis placed upon this work by the federal government. greater attention IS Q he given to part time work in Connecticut. Local indus tries are expected 10 take a renewed interest m the training of apprut- tlces through cooperation of trade school and factory. No less attcn- ton will be given 10 the all day training at the trade school because Of the greater emphasis on part time trade extension training.
 Coordinator Nelson comes 10 New Britain after three years of success ful experience at Hartford. where he has been conducting the training of group of % machnist and tool maker apprentices who were en- ployed in 30 different factories. Ee will take up his work September 16.
 Mir. Nelson is native of Bel mont, Mass. He served his appren- ticeship in the Watertown. Mass. arsenal. During the war ho was overseas with tht Yankee division outfit and is a member of the Bel mont American Legion post
 Following the war he spent three years as an instructor in the ma chine laboratory of the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology.
 New Educational Instructor
 James F. Lucey. who yesterday took up his duties as instructor in the general educational department, succeeds Walter Schober who re- gently was transferred 10 the Man chester trade school in charge of the drafting department
 He is d native of NorthamDton. Mass, where in his boyhood days he was well acquainted with the Cool idge family.
 He is a graduate of the North ampton high school and of St. Jct ome college at Berlin, Ontario. For five years he was an instructor in the Northampton high school teach ing mathematics. In 1917 he came to New Britain and was an instruct or in the old state trade school in mathematics. In 1918 he enlisted in the world war and was assigned to the PlattSburg training camp. Dur Ing the latter part of 1918 and the early part of 1919 he was in charge Of training recruits at Trinity col lege and held tho rank of second lieutenant In 1920 he returned to the Northampton high school as an instructor. In 1925 he engaged in business with a brother operating a theater in Florida remaining there four years. He resides al IS Cedar street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

industrial experience. and has been connected with the Connecticut Trade school almost since the be- ginning Of the system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19

B. Dickinson. Congressman Hall, and
Capt. /. p. Baker.
The object of this committee Is to
resent the reeds Ct the Indian school
here to the visitors. It is desired to ex-
pand the school, owing to the growing
number of applications for entry. To
develop the institution as conditions
warrant. in the opinion Of Superin-
tendent G. B. Dickinson and local
friends Of the school, 1t is desired that
1t be put on a hig..l school basis. The
conditions calling for action on the
part Of the interior department and
congress will be presented to the Wis
itors by the local committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
DR.. r. S. Enge Bringing
Indian PrObers in
From TT. Yates Today

DR.. r. s. Enge left this morning
for Fort Rates to bring back the SEN
ate Indian affairs committee mem
bers who have been investigating
reservation conditions there this
week. These are Senator Lynn Fra
zier. chairman. and Senator Burton
K. Wheeler. Montana. who are &C
companied by Senator Frazicr's Sec
rotary, Nelson Mason.
DR.. Enge and Secretary Nelson
we're roommates at Iowa college
years ago, when the doctor was study
ing law, in which he also is a gradu-
ate. He is bringing the investigators
up from the reservation by request Of
Secretary Mason.
A local committee which will meet
the Indian affairs senators here will
include Judge A. M. Christensen,
| Miss Bertha Palmer, Mrs. Alfred Zu-
ger, H. p. Goddard, A. F. Lcnhart, C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
State Festival Is
Planned at Lisbon
By Walton League

A battle with a musky, bird dogs in
action, and government f~irefighters
battling q forest fire are included on
a program arranged for North Da-
kota's first big outdoor festival at
Lisbon July Is and q. The festival
is being conducted by the 1zaak Wal
ton League.
AL sportsmen In the state, whether
members of the league or not. are
invited to participate In the events
Of the two-day festival. Visitors are
urged to bring their shot guns for
trap shooting. rifles for target shoot
ing, and equipment for the bait and
fly casting contest. A bow and arrow
contest also Is planned.
Governor George F. Shafer will be
the principal speaker the first day.
Other speakers are H. N. Wheeler,
United States lecturer on forestry;
Dean Rundlett, editor Of Fur. Fins
and Feathers; and Frank NJ. Warren,
st. Paul. sportsman; and Lou Ben
shoot, fish expert Of Detroit Lakes
MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
TAKES LEAD
With SCORE OF. 73

Lido Country Club. Long Beach,. N.
Y. July 10.-(H}-Leo Diegel, scoring
q today. q stroke above his par Of u
of yesterday, took the lead when the
first score players finished the second
round of the Metropolitan open golf
championship. Bill Mehlhorn. play
ing with Diegel. matched his q and
as he scored the same yesterday was
in temporary second place with 146
for So holes.
Gene Sarazen took 70 strokes for
his round. Sarazen with q So hole
score Of $50, was among the leaders.