davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
ID DEMAND BONDS
 0F ALL ARRESTED
Judge GrisWold Takes Step When Five Fail to Appear
RADIO ARTIST TO SING
Arthur Billings Hunt Secured by Missionary Society-Confercncc Soon on Fire PlDtettion-Natcr in JnderpaAs Again-Bricfs.

Judge George Griswold announc- ed this morning that in the future all persons will be required 10 furnish bonds after being summoned for appearance in the Berlin town court. This is due to the fact that in five cases scheduled for last night no one showed up to answer the chargt against him. In case a bond had been posted. that bond would have been forfeited.
 John T. Nernoski of Wcsttield was fined sa5 and costs on a charge Of reckless driving. He pleaded guilty to the charge Paul Mitchell Of Waterbury was fined sl0 and costs O., a charge of driving without a license. ]. s. Esperioto was assessed s5 and costs on a similar charge. Vincent Holesthien and Charles Panisp of New Haven were fined $lo and costs each for speeding. J. Holman of Meridcn was taxed $l5 and costs for driving with defective brakes Joseph Rostan of New Haven was fined $l5 ana costs on q like charge.
 State police were active in the town during the week and it was as 6 result of this activity that the drivers were apprehendcd on charges of driving without brakes. The state police have scale house at the foot of hill and trucks that are stopped must have good brakes or they will be held up by the of- ficcrs.
 Congregational Club Meeting
 Several people from Berlin at tended the super of the Congrega- tional club that was held at Plain- vile last night. There is great in- terest in the workings of this club and it is largely attended by mem- bers of the Congregational club from all parts of the state.
 Radio Artist Coming
 The Women's missionary society Of the Berlin Congregational church
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

l Grand Juror Charles r, ConIon,
 who has been ill at his home On l Linden street for the past two weeks, is improving and is able to
 sit up for a short time daily. The well child conference in llainyille will be held in the public health nurses rooms on Friday afternoon from ? to o'clock. No new developments have oc- cured in the Hart robbery case. ac-
 cording to Constable George Schu-
 bert.
 Miss Margaret Calien is ill at th~ home Of her brother on East street
 Axel and Jennie $. Johnson hay ,
 sold a piece of property on Church street to Otto Mar according to ] uarranttt decd filed at the office of the town clerk.
 A birthday party was held Mon- 1ay evening in honor of Frank Cas- tiloa of Southlngton road. A largr number of guests were present.
 Games were played and refresh- ments served. Mir. Castiloa was the
 recipient of many useful gifts.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

be held this evening at ' o'clock in the Community banquet hall. The regular meeting will follow. A so- cial and entertainment program has been prepared. The Cormier enter- tainers will present the program. The Fife and Drum corps will hold their usual rehearsal tomorrow evening at 7:3o o'clock at Commu- nifty hall
 The Boys club will meet Friday evening at Community hall at the usual hour. Drilling will be held for the coming Community club ex- hibition to be held on April 24. The annual clean up week for the town of Berlin including this district will shortly be announced. It has been the custom for the town teams to collect all refuse that is placed in the proper receptacles.
 Mrs. Eltjo Ensing was New Britain visitor today.
 The library will be open Friday afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

ly needed in the district, and t ' CT. peoted that the new addition Wtlt be completed in time for the opening Of the school term next fall.
 A forward step toward the erec- ton of the new four room school building of the Stafford district will 1 be taken tonight when, at . meet ing of the district, plans for the i financing of the new structure will be discussed. The district will prob- ably seek permission from the legiy- lature to issue bonds for the neces- sary financing, the amount required being s45,oeo.
 Compounce to Open Lake Compounce will have its pre-. limlnary opening on Saturday eyen- ing Of this week, when tho first dance of the season will be held ,, the Casino
 There was an unofficial openin. last Sunday, when the warm weather drove many thousands to the resort, but the formal opening of the re- sort when all concessions will be placed Tn operation, will probably not take place until Decoration Day.
 Funeral of Captain kitteil
 The funeral ot Captain kittelI, captain in the Bristol fire depart. Inent who died suddenly last Mon- day morning, was held this morning at St, Joseph's church at o'clock. Members of the department attend ed the services in body. and squad Of flfemen acted as pail bear. CTS. The high mass Of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. William F. l.aflin. Burial was in West cemetery,
 Traffic Lights Play Antics Since the installation of the new electrpmatic traffic signals on North Main street and at the junction of Main and North Main streets, motor ISIS have been mystified at times ty the queer antics of the lights, The lights have been known to hold one color for an unusually long time, or else they have changed from one color to another and back again with rapidity which was evidently not due to the regular mechanism of the apparatus. The cause of the mystery has been revealed in . mum. Der of cases when it was found that small boys and irresponsible young men, have discovered that by jump- ing up and down upon the trip which is placed in the street they can make the lights perform for them. This is happening many times and it is believed that the matter will be brought to the attention Of the police and possibly arrests will follow.
 Death of Former Resident
 Mrs. Lillian Broadwell Bronson, wife of William Bronson and & for mer resident of this city, died at her home in Brooklyn. N Y, Sunday evening. Mrs. Bronson was born fin Bristol and her early life was spent here. She leaves besides her hus- band, two sisters, Mrs. Joseph F. Lamb of New Britain and Mrs. Jo- seph Coleman of Norwalk: six brothers, John Broadwell of New London, Charles Broadwell of Mil- ford, William Rroadwell of New York city, Walter Broadwell of Windsor. Harry Broadwell of Plain- vile and Halvor Broadwell of Brjs- tol.
 The funeral takes places in Brooklyn this evening and burial will be in the family lot in the Riverside cemetery in Waterbury | tomorrow morning at II o'clock
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
Episcopal Convention
 Will Be Held in May

Bridgeport, April 10 [P>-For the first time in many years there VIII be a new presiding officer over the Episcopal diocesan convention when will meet in St. Johns church here May o1 and o2. Rt. Rev. E. Cam pion Acheson vii be in the chair. Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster was retired after the convention Of last year. He is expected 10 attend the convention in his emeritus capacity. One of the gatherings in connec- ton with the convention will be that of the Mems clubs at the Stratfield on the evening of the 2lst, when Rev. Howard Robbins, dean of the cathedral of St. John the Divine, in New York, may he the speaker. The Girls Friendly society also will meet.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
Cabinet Crisis In
 Germany Threatened

Berlin. April 10 R-A cabinet crisis threatened the German gov ernment today in consequence of parliamentary veto yesterday to ap- propriations for work on the new 5000 ton cruiser and curtailment of aviation subsidies.
 Chancellor Mueller, 1t was said in parliamentary circles, appeared vex- ed at failure of the program of Finance Minister Hilferding and resignation of the cabinet was re- garded as possible.
 The social democrats opposed the battle cruiser succeeding in denying the government the 20,0OO.OO marks {about s4,s0o000) it had asked for as the second installment of the cruiser building cost.
 Curtailment of aviation expendi. lures has evoked a storm of pro- test from those who believe 1t will be a death blow to Zeppelin, Luft- hansa and other aviation enter prises.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
FORD SURPLUS sHRINks

Boston. April 10 R1The 1928 financial statement of the Ford Motor Company. filed with the Masa chusetts commissioners of cor porations. shows a profit and loss surplus of 45s2.629,563 as of Decem- Der 3l. 1928, as compared with $654, s51,061 for the year 1927.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

ming at 7:30 O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Harold c. King of Il East Broad street
 Donations of materials for doll clothes will be appreciated and may be left with Mrs William Allen ot Spruce street or Miss Louise Andrie.
 To Christen Plane
 Preceding the regular opening of the Colonial Air Transport new passenger service between New York and Boston Monday. two special round trips will be made over the outc with the new Ford tri-mo- tored planes Sunday. when Govern or John II. Trumbull and Miss Jean Trumbuli will join the New York bound ship at Brainard field and continue Cn the flight 10 Newark air port, N. J,
 Although no stop at Hartford is included in the regular run, the plane returning 10 Boston Sunday afternoon will again stop at Brain ard field 10 allow the Governor and Miss Trumbull to leave the ship.
 Miss Jean Trumbull is to christ en the ship at Newark before it leaves on it's return trip to Boston from where it will take off the following morning on the first trop of the daily run.
 >lcr Receives Onice
 At the annual convention of Inc Connecticut Postmasters' association held at the Burritt hotel in New Britain giay. Postmaster Jam as E. Usher of the P1ainHille post office was elected as one Of inc directors Of the association. The convention was largely attended practically all of the postmasters in the state being present An Interesting program Was carried or during inc day.
 Washington n-IruDbuli Circle
 Washing nston-Trulnbull circle, Com panions Of the Forest, will hold its regular meeting in the Legion hall tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock. All members are requested 10 be present
 On "Wednesday evening. April 1T, inc cirri ' ,il hold q public mlli- lary whist at the Legion hall. Prizes will be awarded the winners in all the games.
 Icod Sale Thursday
 Plans have been completed for the food sale 10 bc held tomorrow after- noon from . to $50 o'clock by the "ABC's" of inc Woncn's Fedora ton of the Congregational church at the parish house.
 The food will consist of boiled ham, potato salad, bread of various kinds, crullers and cakes. Tea will be served from o'clock on. Mrs w. \. Bailey is chairman of the committee.
 W. B. \. Notes
 At the regular meeting of the Noman's Benefit association held ir Legion hall Monday evening, It was decided to change the meeting night from every other Monday night to the second and fourth night of each month.
 All members arc urged to be pres cnt at the next meeting on April % as business of importance will be brought up.
 Plain.ilic Briefs
 Mss Dorothy TredcnnicIl of Maple street, a pupil in fhe Plain Vile High school, is recovering from an operation for appendicitis al the New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

Ex-President Gales of MeH- ico, who is leading an appar- ently successful drive on the revolutionists in that country, is pictured here in the field with his federal troops. Above are Gales and General Ortiz
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

holding impTompu conference the railroad tracks Beeo Below, Gales is shown hearing the plea of the wife of captured rebel general who is about to be executed and closeup of Mexcos iron man..
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

Russia plans to double it's present production of lumber.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
Capitol Buick

Total .401 427--s2S Household furniture for sale. o6 East Broad St, Plainville adv.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
plain.ilIc Briefs

Miss Dorothy Tredennick of Maple street, a pupil in fhe Plain vile High school is recovering from an operation for appendicitis at the New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
NJ. F.. Church,

Totals .,....4S0 42S 4S9-l337
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
CoSmopolitaA League
Sar,ltncs
Lucky Strikes

Totals .,.52G 5l1 5l0-1 i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
Other Papers
CORPUS Christi Caller).

To be strictly original. how times do chanzel
Half 3 stick in the daily newspapers tell Of a group
OF three hundred veterans Of the German armies IN
the World War, veterans who now reside in the thris-
ing city Of Chicago. The three hundred have organized
a war veterans association; which indicates that they
are adopting American customs rapidly. We are the
greatest organizers the world has ever known. How
ever. that is a digression.
AT cersmonies yesterday" the little news articls
says gravsly, David L. sillirzlaw. state commsnder OF
the American Legion, presented the ~one-tins German
soldiers with American flags"
Then the purpose Of the German World War Vet
Grams association became known. II was-snd still Il,
presumably-to hasten insofar Is is possible the pro-
cess Of becoming American citizens.
Ten years sgo-how time does fly-the German vet
Grams would have been targets for bo~mbardments OF
ovsrripe vegetables and perhaps more deadly missiles
had they come 10. America and attempted TO form such
an organization. Ten years ago the American Legion.
because IL reflected the prevailing sentiment OF the
times, would have been extremely reluctant to present
the German veterans with anything save a loud chorus
o. boos. Ten years ago the veterans would have been
Is welcome as a return attack Of influenzs.
Nov. however, the erstwhils German soldiers bard
Identifies the members, and seriously 20 after tn.
business Of becoming good American citizens. Ard the
American Legion. made up Of men who fought against
those same German veterans, greet them as comrades.
Yes, times Dc change-thsnk Heavsni
War Il the greatest factor in distortion of the per
spsc,ive. Il has taken the people Of America Just about
ten years 70 learn how greatly were their viewpoints
warped, almost overnight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
The World and All
HOES
By Charles r. Driseon

SHOES
About one man in ten still asks for high shoes in q
New York shoe store. but fewer than that percentage
actually buy the high shoes. The statesmen are obIiged
to confess that they have very little choice Of styles in
high shoes. A nationally famous shoe company that
made forty styles Of high shoes for men only five years
ago, now makes only four such styles, and next year
may reduce the line to two styles.
In brief. the high shoe for men is about gone. ex-
cept as a means of bracing very weak ankles, or for
old men who think it not worth while to accustom
themselves to the growing demand for low shoes.
AS for cold ankles, they can be protected by spsts
or wool socks. / have two friends, however. who have
their high shoes made to order. and insist upon the
hooks for easy lacing, in place Of eyslets. in the upper
rart Of the shoes.
Chicago's tastes and demands in shoes are exactly
the same as New York's, I am told BY the sales mana
ger Of a national shoe store chain. The percentage of
high shoes to low runs the same in Chicago, and style
Is just IS much valued there as in New York.
In 81. Paul and Minneapolis more high shoes are
sold IN the winter than in most other large cities, due,
probably, to the prevalence Of q little more snow.
Many men Of middle age have worn exactly the
same model Of footwear for twenty years. In some
cases the uppers have been discarded, but the last and
model remain the sare. Men have a tendency to stay
with a certain make and style OF shoe, once they find
one that is comfortable. This is particularly true OF
men who have had foot trouble.
In New York competition in the shoe business is
fast and easy for the customer to sense. There is one
block on Forty-second street. from Fifth avenue ia
Sixth avenue. with stores on the uptown side Of the
street only. since the Library and Bryant park occupy
the other side Of the street.
In this one block, on one side Of the street there
ARE, As I write, sixteen shoe stores, most or them SELL
ing women's shoes only.
Between Broadway and Grand Central Terminal, on
gh~ $3.50 r.-kv - l-A "
thirty shoe stores, and at least one of the mems shoe
stores remains open all night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
Timely Views
By JOHN @. TILSoN

CJohn Quillin Tilson was born at Clear Branch,
Tenn April s, 1865. He Is q graduate o. Yale uni
vsrsity, and entered the practice Of law al New Ha-
ven, Conn in 1925. He was u member Of the Con-
nscticut house Of representatives from 1905 to
1909. and speaker during the second term. H. was
elected 70 congress in 1909, serving until 1918, and
has been = representative from Connecticut contin-
uhlly since 1915, his term expiring in 1929. For the
rast three years he has been majority leader Of the
republican party. Re served in the spanish-Aner-
icsn war ard on the Mexican border in 1915. His
home Is in New Haven. ConnD
n my talk with Mr.. Hoover recently Or n. subject
Of an extra session ] summed up what ] had previously
stated publicly, and also privately to him.
Before congress convened in December ! gave out
= statement 70 the effect that on account Of the farm
relief situation an extra session Of congress vas in
evitbals in my Judgment. and that IL would includ. a
revision Of the tariff.
When Mr.. Hoover arrived in Hampton Roads On his
return from the South American goodwill tour. he was
handed = statement from me to the effect that in my
judgnest an extra session should be called on or about
April IS, to consider farm legislation and a resdiust-
ment Of some Of the tariff rates.
On his arrival IN Washington I saw him personally,
and repested the suggestion I had made to him in writ.
ing. II was my belief then, and still is, that By hold.
inE the tariff hearings during the short session 81
congress. a proper tariff bill could be drawn and ready
FOR action in the house by April IL. At the same time
I suggested that In order TO save time the senate have
ready a farm bill. and that consideration Of the farr,
bill should 20 on in the senate while the tariff Bill Is
being considered in the house. A. soon ms considsra.
tion Of either bill is finished it would 80 to the othe,
branch Of congress. and sgain consideration cf the two
bills would co on In the two houses simultaneously. In
addition 70 the saving Of time there are oth.r advsn.
tsEes that will readily suggest themselves IN consider
ing the two bills Ut same time.
n ny opinion no other general legislation should h
taken NJ a. the special session since concentration
upon two important matters would mean not only
quicker. but better results in legislation.
Naturally ] am much vrstified that Sc many e. M
co-workers on Capitol Hill now take the same viex. and
most Of sI ] an glad that Mr.. Hoover seems inclinei
to accept II also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives
Drying Up Mexico

Education Il more efrcscious than prohibition in
promoting temperance rs the opinion II freslaent
Parties Gil Of Mexico, A. ardent dry, VINO has insgu-
r.,sd ~ educational campaign with the avogsd pur-
pos. OF preparing the southern republic for prohibition
within the next decade.
President Gil considers that such drastic lsEtsla-
ton a. was cut into effect IN the United States would
b, ineffective in Mexico, ard that other means must
ard will be taken - wssn Mexico from alcohol n a
recent rronouncerent ~ his policy, the president SAID
ITO correct the influence Of alcohol in the republic ny
government ull engage " ! cultural campaign, Great
ire in the masses desires for other things than drink.
We shall attempt that end BY establishing a desire for
clean snuserents. such ss music, theatrical functions,
sports and other means 70 keep The people away from
vice. An energetic. direct campaign against drink viii
be taken where possible, but where that is not nossi-
b. the methods I have mentioned will be adopted
Tn. president declared that any saloon closed in the
federal district during his term Of office would be
closed permanently. and no new licenses would be
granted. He asked the cooperation Of the governors Of
the various states, and urged that similar action to
prevent ~reopening Of closed saloons be taken.
On. Of the most progressive moves in this direction
has been the instructions issued BY the federal de-
uar,ment Of education i~nttituting q vigorous campaign
against alcohol in ell schools and institutions Of higher
learning. The new text books will emphasize the evils
Of intemperance. the department. asserting that the
younger generation will be fully informed relative to
I'll. physical. moral and mental effects of excessive use
Of alcohol.
The plan announced by the Mexican president has
aroused international interest. Apparently u Is the
general conclusion Of Europe and Latin America that
prohibition as exemplified By the application Of the
eighteenth amendment y not highly satisfactory. The
assertion az President Gil that the masses must be ed
ueatsd to make it effective contains sound logic but
whether they can BE educated more rapidly under lib
ersl liquor laws than under drastic prohibition remains
70 be determined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
mn, ~ About Mas.
Igtlb' New York l.RZkN

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-If you ask
ten 70 relieve congestion would be
an immediate success II You could
get through the army OF cops.
He Lost His Temper
On page li5 az Isadora Duncan's
Russian Days Irms Duncan
writes: 4" . Go to hell.' he said,
using q foul word"
Oh, pith tush! to use a pair Of
then.
BY Way OF Report
Because too many actors COLLAPSED
before the asbestos lifted after re-
ceiving bad news. the Western Union
Telegraph company arranged q sys-
TEN to guide the various stage door
men. who take kilograms Of members
Of the cast. When a red star Is rub
Der stamped alongside the addresses
name, il means -rush." "A blue I
a serious news" and "A black
star signifies that the message con
tainE nevis Of q death.
Imagine
II happened at the Ritz the other
luncheon. Z. Ray Goetz and PerA-
Joyce occupied the table next u Fd-
gar Allen and Peaches Browning. Mr..
Allen displayed q newspaper which
featured a headline reading: babe
Ruth Child Not Hist"
II wish" wished the bored Perrr
Joyce, "that somebody would clam
that kid 50 We could get back on the
~wn-s ra-aww
Harlemese
The rev Club Harlem IN the sepia
district Of New York u one o. Tire
fascinating spots for the ~reveler.
The band is tcrrid. but everything
doesn't CO. Johnny Cobb, for in
stance. m Immediately attired
brownskin. hogs the center Of the
dancing floor and monitors the step
pers to keep in motion "and not
dance az II they were on a dime"
When the dancers linEer too long
in n spot Cobb growls: Keep ~
colatin', keep percolatin'l"
ExcuseitpIesse.
Because Of the frequency OF tele-
phone calls, virtually all New York
newspapers are given easy numbers
to remember, or "even Thousands hv
the phone company. Canal 1000.
f~rinstance, gets the Evegraphic
Lackswanna 1000 gets the Times,
Drydock 5000 the American or Jour
nal. Bsekman 1000 the Morning and
Evening World, and so forth.
One rag, however. got smart alecky
with the phone company last sum
mer, SO the sensitive phone phirn
evened things. The rags phone
number was switched. Instead OF
being an easy one TO remember. 1t
now is rs complicated as a safe com
bination. and ven the reporters on
assignment frequently must look u
up before sending in a hot story.
Newspaper Stuff
Before he went to holiday at Palm