davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
SENATE'S REVOLT ANAzES LEADERS
Crontjnued From First Tago)

(routinued From First rago) lend all sessions and he had well oyer -o r'puhurm sigucrs today
 Members of the party boltcrs in- sisted that 10 reyol. was intended against fine nominal republican leadership in tbe senate. including Stuator Watson of Iudaua, inc lead ". "ao j- now away on doctors or Inrs for a r..f. Or against Senator Jones. 'a' aruug leader.
 la.ruIa.. iHor wanted it uudor- stood that faa rr&ott meant nothing n.olar a4 '.n ataujon Of Senator Moses o. N"" Hampshire as chair uaH o' 'H- republican senatorial otuHt gu u3mmjtta, IS concerned.
 In~d"utatE nose of the republic ,au senator's up for reelection next wear voted araneD inc adjournment, along with all or the newly elected raUGal,Ms. Some Of those up for reelection orjrleznd Sauator Moses "s campaign raairman because Of Ue charnotrr.HfloD or the western .ul.,st ..!a.fs aa tho "eons of the "JI ja.r3-a.'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
POLES REBELLION
 ID BE CELEBRATED
ReVoIted go Years Ago This
 Month Against Russia

Plans arc being made by the so- u-ry heads Of the Sacred Heart church for the annual observance of JHe 2ath anniversary of the Polish revolt against Russia which took place fin November 1880. As the centennial anniversary draws near Poles all over the country are ob- serving the event.
 Rev. Alexander KowaIczyll. assist ant pastor Of the Sacred Heart church, is chairman or the commit tee designated 10 arrange an enter ajnment and engage several speak CTS
 Tn" committee has met several times in tha Sacred Heart school hall and has set November 4 for the celebration. which will start with a mass in church commcmorating The deeds Of the Polish patriots. Tn" celebration will continue at 7:%0 in thc evening al the Sacred Heart school hall, where parish members will attend the exercises. Besides several speakers for the occasion the committee will sponsor a short play by the St. lIlizahoth's Theatrical cir cle of the Sacred Heart church, and dancing and singing by the school children. St. Cecilia's choir will be a feature at the observance.
 A meeting of the committee will be called by Father kowalczyk next week 10 further the plans.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
| nited Groccrs, Inc,
 Makes Bow to Public

>Iotr '.-u i1 retail gror'I5 in 23 'ars ,ut ou" '"oN participated in 'Ur parade holI HE The luI'.. Gro rers. lar. Of \re Britain 'ar night. The parade "a,H started ar & o"'ore 'ron N.. roImr n. Spring and Nrr-r -'r.r's. passed Gonn Main str,' to Park street and back 10 ifs s'af'loG point. Iu'ug the parade r..r ran raetares of crack c", w"r. distributed uom tho truck. Nrmiara of fho group attended 'roua u,aIH- 'owr4.
 H.e %nw Britain branch or tho 0l'.d Gronnt7 ta now chartered aW' 'a.-.stme oe t2 mrmb"rz and tn ron'rHafu. naulu,re.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Dog Pound Committee
 Stands Pat on Contract

The municipal dog pound com rittee, meeting fU5s noon to r'non- sdor fig action In awarding a cone tract for inc Hn" pom Cor caulusa. decided 10 allow I's prI-Iral 4e. cIstoa 10 srand anJ aasr tH- "ork done by Anthony SqutIaHota lor s54o.
 Albert C Record had prr-,ut,d bid g. lower than sqaI!atofa. but inc comm,'t.r had te.u u.omurd old materials wsro 10 ua useI Th.s was found 10 bc an ouor and the second meeting was called tl' Inc committee. going more thoroughly into the plans. learned Squllario'e will build A pound &14 'o-' high while Record proposed d. b1'dinr IT. feet in height
 Councilman William g. Schouv o' the first ward Is chairman or tho committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
AMHERST WARNED
 ID AVOID QUARREL
Students Must Leave Williams
 Goal Posts UnSCathed

Amherst, Mass, Nov f5 CPl-Am- herst college students can ba as en- thHsiastic as they like in tont Am- herst wins i's Saturday game against Williams al Wjliams'own, but 'h'jr opponents goal poets must r'uain perpendicular.
 That unmatum WAS delivered 'o the undergraduate m Johnson chapel this morning hY President Arthur Stanley Paago Ja. president referred 10 last y.ar's contest hu~ when eXuborant Williams students ripped ID inc posts and in fha ra- suing rrl'e several Iaru ipan's were injured
 In accordance with 'radrron all Saturday classes hope uaEa hnnu called off and faculty and student body planned. almoef 70 l man. 10 at'cnd the game.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
TWO BADLY INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
(continucd From First rage)

fraordinary who was severely jn- jured late yesterday afternoon as tho automobile in which h. Was r'dIng turned over. is still on the critical list at the New Britain General hos pital. where he was taken following the accident al Lpsons Corner in kenslngton.
 Collins, who WAS riding in a car driven by Vernon Watson Of Berlin was thrown clear Of th" ear as Ii struck another vehicle driven by Ernest Preston, representative or the Connecticut Humane society of 300 Washington street Hartford, and landed on the concrete pavement. He was taken to the hospital where an investigation revealed that he was suffering from a fractured skull, severe lacerations of the face, and several slight cuts of the body.
 According 10 Watson, the driver Of the car, he was proceeding to- wards the kcnsington post office from New Britain and had reached Irpson's corner when he struck the rear bump per of PrcstOn's car. Pres ton, it vas learned, was proceed ing from Berlin along Pennington avenue and had continued along the road beyond Upson's corner where the accident occurred. The slight jar was enough to cause Matson' g car 10 turn turtle, throwing Collins ,L L ', ba ola c in the car and caving in the roof. Watson crawled out Of the Wreckage unhurt.
 Collins was picked up by Preston whose car suffered only q slightly dented fender and taken 10 the hos pital.
 An Investigation was conducted by Prosecutor Charles Lewis of Der lin but no arrests were made.
 Collins. who is widely known throughout the state as q stecpIc- jack, has just been recupcratine from fall in which he suffered q broken back. Ii was while he was employed by 2 Bridgeport company 10 paint a tall chimney that the scaffolding gave way and he fell 10 the pavement. Due 10 the effects Of the fall he was forced to lie in bed in a hospital for almost a year. Ho achieved popularity some time ago when he clambered 10 the top of the steeple Of the Berlin Congregational church and painted inc weather yane.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Car Knocks Woman Down,
 Wheel Passes Over Body

Mrs, Consello Gastolc Of 37 Frank lin street stepped off the sidewalk cn Elm street about 5:05 yesterday afternoon directly into the path Of all automobile being driven by Vito Dadolio of 331 Oak street with the result she was knocked down, one Of the front wheels passing over her. She was taken 10 New Britain Gen. cral hospital where last night her injuries were pronounced slight and ii was said that she would be dis charged in a day or two.
 As Stanley T. Goss of 4S Grove Hill WAS driving along Main street about 5,30 yesterday afternoon an eight-year old girl darted out in front of his car and striking her hands against the fender was thrown down. She immediately rose and ran away so that her name Was not as ccrtaincd.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
TOMORROW-kerosene Is Used to Extinguish Fires

yesterday showing net gains of two to 20 points share.
 After the close of the hree-hout trading session the Federal Reserve bank of New York announced a reduction of it's rediscount rate from five to four and ono-half per cent. This was the second cut m two weeks and brought the rate 10 the lowest point since July 13, 1925.
 Brokers Loans Shrink
 The shrinkage in brokers loans for the week, also announced after the close, was $7l0,00o,000 makin4 the total reduction since the pea, of October 2, $2,632, 2,0O0,000.
 The sustained character Of tn, rally in which sporadic bursts o' selling were quickly absorbed was the basis for statements by opera tors that the markets recovery WI. the most emphatic since the begin ming Of the break three weeks ago Prices closed al or near the day high quotations.
 l ll'l v N'l' v Nlll V's Bl ill' thl CDbI '' Of buying, an accumulation Of over night orders from banking and in- stitutional sources. a heavy covering by shorts who realized that the call for a statement Of position from stock exchange officials was direct. ed at them and large volume ol investment, semi-investmcnt anl speculative buying by the publl, who had been awaiting the upturl before buying in attractively priced issues.
 Total sales for the day on tho stock market exchange were 5.569.. 360 shares. On the Curb market where prices showed q similar brisl recovery, sales were 2.2H7, ,50t shares. The stock exchange tickal ran two hours and $ minutes late
 oil Issues Rise
 Standard Oil Of New Jersey fol which an order Of .O0n. .000 share, at 50 was placed Wednesday fgur ed largely in the days transactions It opened at 59 and closed at 8 1-2 a net gain for the day of 7 3-4 o1 total sales of 109,10O shares. Tn million share order was presumed 10 have been placed for the RoCkc fellcr interests
 William H. Danforth Of Bost ol and New York, credited with beini one Of the largest operators on th, bear side of the market recently an nounccd that he was now on th buying side.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
BANKERS CAPITAL
 LOSS IN MILLIONS
Continued From First pagc)

also is in town, Mr. Futile said, and would appear today for questioning.
 Discussing tho financial structure of the corporation, Mir. Futile char acterized the 13 affiliated concerns as "a mutual appreciation society of high finance" He said he had no evidence of "washed" sales, that al though the stock of any one concern would be passed along the line to others a. an increased price, it was lot sold back to the issuing corpora ton.
 In stating that Inc corporation was not making money when the & dividend was declared last January, Mr. Futile called attention to q statc- mcnt of R. J. Randall. corporation president, issued at that time which predicted that the earnings of the concern for the next six months were likely 0 be higher than those Of the preceding six months.
 Mr. TutUe said that in recent months the corporation had doubled it's sales force, from 40 men to so.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
n,RRE PASTOR APPOINTED

Barre, Vt, Nov. 15 P}-The ap- pointment of the Rev. Charles C. Chayer, superintendent of the St, Johnsbury district of the Vermont Methodist Conference, as pastor of Hedding Methodist Episcopal church in this city was announced today by Bishop William r. Anderson ot Boston.
 Rev. Chayer will begin his pas toral duties next sunday. He sue ceeds Rev. Charles NJ. Charlton, who resigned to accept ProVi- dence, R. l.. rcCtorship. Rev. B. G. Lipsky. formerly Of this city and now of Springfield, will he super intendent of the St. JohnsburH dis triCt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

The name Callahan has been long identified with amateur theatricals in Now Britain, two generations hav- ing appeared before the footlights in numerous productions. Miss Catherine Callahan. who plays the part of Louise in The Family Up- stairs" the coming St. Josephs pro- duction, comes of this family, and she lives mp 10 its best traditions. Miss Callahan is a graduate of the local high school and the New Brit ain Normal school and is a state teacher in the Camp school. During her student days she took part in several plays and last year she scored a hit in "Mary's Other Illus
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Football Scores

Tho New Britain Herald will ,hoe'fujIy give football results Saturday afternoon and evening.
 Phone 225. th" best known telephone number in New Britain.
 F" sure and name your game and saNe time for Thanks.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

as the selling side of the market is concerned" he said, and am now bullish. There are so many good stocks selling below their respective intrinsic values that it is difficult 10 make a selection. It is my opin- ion that many stocks will nev"r again reach their lows of Wedncs- day. The present provides an op
 portunity for people with money which does not come very often"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
NIOOnN CLASS ORGANIZES

The members of the class of 1922 50 of the Moody Secretarial school formed an organization today ani elected the following officers: Prcsi- dent, Dorothy Arnoth; vice presi- dent. Beatrice Macauloy: secretary treasurer. Dorothy Shanahan.
 Miss Arneth will appoint her com mittees neNt week.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

band" presented by the St. Joseph Players. In har present role she has part that calls for real dra- matte ability. and she does it to the queens taste. Her friends and they are legion. are sure to be pleased with her work in this play.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
RACE TO TINBUCTOO

Timbuctoo, Upper Senegal, Nov. , PJ-This city, which used to be the symbol for 40 miles from nowhere, will be terminus of an automobile race next January. The contest will start from Algicrs and the winner will be expected here five days later. A century ago a French explorer took 30 months for the trip.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
HALLWAY ENGINEER KILLED

Wilmar Minn. Nov. 15 P- George RothwelI, e, of Sioux City, Iowa, engineer was killed today when two Great Northern passenger trains sideswipcd at an intersection here. He was crushed under his To- comotive which left the rails and turned over.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Cnasf Gmarl. Notified

New London, Nov. , tP--' oas. guard vessels at sea were today Or dered 10 proceed 10 rha asslotWce Of the navy scout cruiser MaEbi"- head, damaged by collision in fog this morning with rhe steamer Evansville.
 The steamship received q CrU"- pied how, but was proceeding under her own power to Newport \""s' Va. The extent Of damage 10 'A" Marblohcad was not revealed.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Wall Street HODpfuI

Now York, Nov. 15 Pl-Wail Street was optimistic today because of the first upturn in prices since they reached unwonted depths
 Reduction of the Federal Reserve rodiscount rate and another decline in brokers loans were added 10 tho budget Of constructive financial news on which stock prices re- bounded sharply from the years lows.
 Buoyod up by announcement of a proposed federal income tax cut. q .nO0.O 900 share order for Standard Oil of New Jersey and action of the stock exchange officials against bear operations, the market rallied
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
SETTLES DOCS CISTDDN'

Berlin, Nov. l5 CUP)-A judge set ting divorce case awarded tho husband custody of the family dog. but stipulated that the wife should visit it once a week and take it for four hour walk.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
CtTCH G!.HHAN ART THIEF

H'rH". %"s ]. P -rna man "hO a htIavrd to IaHo stolen paintings falH"d a' $-a"'o from nu art deal fr at L'irzig recently has been ar rested here. In hts possession was found on" of the missing Ruhons and 1ls"hhau portrait. Another of tho stolen Hubrns and paint ing by fcucrhanh have not been re- covered.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
RABBI SCHWARTI TO SPEAK

RABBI SCHWARTI TO SPEAK
 Rabbi Jesse Schwartz will preach at the Congregation Sons of Israe. Synagogue at Chestnut and Elm streets this evening at S:l5 o'clock He will take as his subject "Thc Greatest Force in Jewish Life To- day"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
CRUISER COLLIDES
 WITH FREIGHTER
 NEAR NANTUCKET
Continued From rirst pagc)

IIontTnlUd FT0W I-TT-T !AE'T Guard Base fS. Woods Hole. was informed by wireless from the Mar bIchead this morning, Th, Marble head al first requested ud from inc naval base at Newport and from 'ho eastern division naval headquarters at Boston,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
MEN LIkE DEEPLR BOOK <

IHobork. G"rEanN. %nr. ] , P. - Statistics made pubhr h} 'h" muul- cipal library Icro -Loe t.af m'l prefer books dealing Hifh ohuolo@} history. adventure and humour "hIIT women read biograph"s. "Jmon's sfories and romantic novels.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
TAKING 0N
 MARKET REVERSES
 DAYS EARLY GAINS
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page) Jersey. ex-dividend, S60.75 up $2.75; i New York Central, eX-rights, sill up $S; American Can $105.50, eX- dividend, up $4; Radio, s32.5o, of 50 cents; General Motors s41.25, up s3.25; Anaconda Copper s83.37. ur SS12; Union Pacific $2IS, up $4.12: Westinghouse Electric SIPS, up S4.50; Sears Roebuck s93. up $6.12; Columbia Gas $6J.5o, up s2.75 and Bethlehem Steel $S6.37, up $l.S7.
 Cut Helps Business
 Buying was influenced by the cut in the New York federal reserve re- discount rate, the drop of $710,000,- 900 in brokers loans, the lowering | of acceptance rates and the rcduc- ton of the call money rate to l-2 per cent, the lowest level since Au- gust 17, 1928. The announcement that several of Wall streets bear" trades had suspended operations on tin" "shOrt" side of the market help cd 10 revive confidence.
 Placing of standing orders' for larg" blocks of stock at the low levels reached Wednesday also was viewed with encouragement, and tended 10 check the liquidation Of investment holdings, particularly by small investors. odd lot dealers re- ported q substantial increase in buy ing orders for lots of 0 10 25 shares The ticker was running 32 min utes behind the market at 1l:3O a m.
 Call money renewed at 5i2 per cent, the lowest renewal rate since August IT, 1928.
 Early Sales Heavy
 Total sales on the New York stock exchange in the tlst half hour were 1,l28,5Go, compared to 1,736,300 in th" same period yesterday.
 sharp gains also took place in bank stocks which are traded over the counter. Initial advances ir leading New York bank shares ranged from g. 10 s2o share. nderwood Elliott Fisher, direc- tors Of which increased the annual ! dividend from s4 10 $5 yesterday quickly scared s13 share. Johns Manville and J. I. Case extended their initial gains to $1O a share Missouri Pacific common and pre- 1 forrcd, Norfolk & Western, Stone & Webster American Tobacco F, k. II Macy, Eastman Kodak, Electric Storage Battery, North American and Allied Chemical sold S6 to s a share higher in the first hour oi trading.
 Lower Loans Also Assist
 Another GcN"lopment in the gen. oral ch"apcnirg of credit resulting from tn. huge release oC funds 1T tho liqurIoGon Of brokerage loan, vas another reduction Of Is of on' per cent in bankers acceptance rates, the third in inc past two days X loading dc"I-r this morning re duccd tn" rates for 30 to 9O-day ac 1 ccptanCcs to 1 1-4 per cent, bid This makCs a total reduction of 1 per cent in the past month.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

Next 10 agriculture, fisheries arc the most important sources Of food
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
CAR DRISF,R'S LUCK

Bombay, Nov, 15 (uP)-Attcr Syed Abdul Hafz. a taXicab driver. had slept and eaten for five days in his cab with the meter running waiting for passenger who sailed on steamer to return and pay his faro, Hafz was arrested because his taNi- cab license had expired.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

John Grconlcaf Whittier is ofcr referred to as the "Quaker' poet,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

On request. sent with stamped. a ressed envelope, Mir. Ripley will furni roo. Of anything depicted by him).
 (Reg. U. s, Pat. On)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

The Herald Classified Ad phone I' busy every day.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
rs INDICTED, s.
RELEASED

The District Grand Jury today re.
ported 26 indictments for various
offenses and ignored others.
An indictment charging forgery of
postal money order was reported
against Charles P. Gallagher, alias
Reds" Gallagher, who is now under
arrest in Baltimore awaiting removal
to this jurisdiction.
According to the indictment, Gal
lagher came into possession of $50
money order sent from the National
Soldiers Home to j. r. PumphTey,
secretary of Bricklayers Union No.
l, and cashed it at a store in this
city.
Others indicted include:
Alfred l.. KebIer, Julius d. Scheer,
Lewis A. Dodson, Vernon w. Fowler,
Julian J. Cook, Lemuel Johnston.
Howard Fowler, Walter Collier, and
Brooks r. Newton, non-support:
Norman Curley. Edgar L. Bigham
and William Miller. housebreaking
and larceny: Louvfa G. johnson,
Adrian F. Bried, George Cheslock,
James N. Bradford. Gilbert Hudson,
Edward Barrett. Willie Saunders,
Leroy Adams. William Thompson,
and Clara Carter, grand larceny and
Louis A. Anderson. John johnson
and Edwin Williams, joy-riding.
Those ignored include: Charles T..
Donalds and Edward H. Clark.
housebreaking and larceny and
James Walsh, robbery.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
POLICE OFFICIALS AND MILL OWNERS HELD AS MOB MEM
COP PLATFORM
DRAF TED IN
VIRGINIA

CLARENDON, Va, Sept. b.
Election instead of appointment Of
a local police court judge, members
OF the school board and a judge Of
the circuit court are called for IN
the platform, on which Louis A..
MacMahon, Republican nominee
will make the race this fall for rhe
Virginia House OF Delegates. The
platform was completed last night
by q legislative committee APP
pointed by j. E. spaulding, Airing
ton county chairman, in pursuance
to resolution adopted at the
recent Republican convention. Mem.
bers of the committee are j. Foster
Hagan, Arthur Orr, and Edgar w.
Pumphrey, with MacMahon as a
member by reason of his nomina-
tion.
Planks calling for the election by
lthe people of the justice OF the
police court and of members OF the
county school board are expected to
paign grows.
In addition to these planks. the
local Republican platform declares
in favor of referendum on the
form of county government the
people may wish to adopt. Coun.
ties In Virginia have a newly con-
feTed constitutional power to
choose. their own form of govern
ment, and the plank recognizes The
necessity of a law to enable the
people of the county to indicate
their preference.
The platform favors such legisla.
tion as may be desirable or neces.
sary to popularize the use OF county
water, to prevent further encroacn.
ment on county territory through
annexation and to effect needed
revision OF the election laws.
In matters of general orr State
wide interest the local platform is
in accord with the Republican
State platform.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
u. S. Note to Britain
Is Seen as Solution
To Naval Deadlock

LONDON, Sept. 13 Q.N.S).-After
weeks of negotiation, during which
stark failure more than once stared
them in the face, Prime Minister ],
Ramsay Macdonald and Ambassa.
dor Charles Gates Dawes. renresent.
ing the United States Government.
at last are believed to have reached
an agreement on naval disarm-
ament.
Downing street.-the seat Of the
Premier's official residence and office
was silent, but other. authoritative
circles emphasized that there was
still a good deal Of ground to be
covered before the final details were
completed.
1t was pointed out that detailed
agreement could best be reached
by an informal talk between the Pre-.
mier and President Hoover.
Visit To Be Informal
In this connection 1t was emphatI-
cally stated that both sides have no
wish to have the Forthcoming meet
ing regarded as "a second Washing.
ton conference, Premier Macdonald
himself Is anxious to have his visit
as informal as possible.
The Premier does not wish TO be
surrounded by advisers. He pre.
fers to take a set of golf clubs and
to be accompanied by his daughter
1shbel. 1t is his desire to make a
neighborly call for few informal
talks with Mr.. Hoover, thus helping
to pave the way for a world con.
ference.
1t '7as learned that no reservations
have been reserved for other perp
sons on the Berengaria aside from
the Premier and his daughter.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
BANKERS
To CONVENE

Under direction OF w. H. c.
Brown. of Industrial Bank, and DR..
John r. Hawkins, of Prudential,
arrangements are going forward for
the fourth annual convention of the
National Negro Bankers Associa.
tion. which meets here September
10 and 90, at the Cardoza Business
High School.
In addition to addresses by local
white bankers, a program headed
by Major r. r. Wright, retiring
president, includes experience among
Negro bankers in different parts of
the country.
The Associated Business Club,
organized by j. A. Jackson. of the
United States Department Of Com.
merce, will act as hosts for the
visitors.