davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
CUTS HIGH COST OF LIVING

Mary Lake of 70 Hartford avenue complained to Officer John Kennedy yesterday that John Munes. a board CT refused 10 pay his board after having lived in her tenement for a month. Munes agreed to get an ether place to live, but he gave the officer some information which was anything but com plimentary to the oomrIainant5 reputation, according 10 the police report.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

of the movement which led 10 the senate's refusal 10 allow the rrrsi- dent any more ratc-tiXing powers.
 Illness hampered the young man from Wisconsin for a long time, but he Is in better shape now, spends 2 great deal of time on the floor and is especially active i'll lining up tl, progressivcs to function as group. In a few years the older insurgent leaders will have passed on and one of the younger inurgcnts W'il lead them. It may not be La Fol lette, but he Is getting q good early start in that direction.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Herald Classified Headings
l Announcements

tlli1''tillN | i1IA' l-RURIAI LOIS. MUNUMENIS 2-DEATH NOTICES 3-tLplISro 2-.h-LANpSCAPE GARDENING 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LUSl AND FOUND 6-pEESONALS
 7-STOKE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 Automotl,e S-AuTO AND IEuCK AGENCIES y-AuIuS AND TEl CKS FOX SALE lU-AUTONUBII.ES FOR EXCHANGE u-AuIO FAl!TS ANu ACCESSORIES c--AUTONpBlI.ES WANTED l3-AUTuS-IAAI SERVICE lI-GAEAGES 10 LET I5-MOl uEtN GILES AND BICYCLES 6-MOTuRCYrLEs-BICYCLEs WANTEL lI-SEHVlCH sTATIONS-EEPAIRlNG
 Business Service lS-BAEBERS. HAIEDS MASSEusE 19-BUILDlNG AND CONTRACT sO-Bu SYKES SERVICE RENDERED !l-uLNTiSIS 22-DEEsSMAKING & MIIILNERr 9&-pi Nti & CLEANING 24-INSUEANCE-AL KINDS 25-IAWN NEES-PATrENr ATTORNEYS 2@-MoNiNG. STORING & GRATING @5-PAINrING. PAPER HANGING .8-PLL bING. HEATG, METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 3o-PRlNrG. JOBB'G. STATIONERY -PUOFESSI OVAL SERVICES 3g-REPAIKING 32A-PIANO TUNING 3G-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 Educational 4-COEEESpONDENC COURSES 55-DANCING TEACHERS B. -lNSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS lS-W 4 NIElJ- \SI'iI -l-TGES
 Employment 40-ItI.!.P-AGENTS WANTED A-IIEI.P-MEN WANTLD f2-lIELP-NOMEN WANTED i5-HEI.P-MEN OR WOMEN NANTED-MES DESTINATIONS WANTEp-W OMEN
 Financial 4S-RESINESS uFFORIINTTILs f-INNESTMEH1s STOCKS. BONDS 4S-MuNEY LOANED 4SB--MORTGAGE5 t9-WANTED-IO BORROW
 Live Stock 5o-CArTLE AND LIVE STOCK 5l-DCGS CATS PETS 52-EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES 5G-l!uESES, NLlit' LBS 5i-WANFED--IINE STOCK
 Merchandise 65-ARTICI.ES FOR SALE 55B-FuR THE VACATlON1Sr 56-BuILDING MATERIALS 57-BuSINESS X OFFICE EQUIP 5S-FAEM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL 60 6o-FEI"rILlHLRS SEEDS. PLANTS 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT ARTICLES 6f-MACHINEEY. ELEC. X TOOLS 'j-MEECHANDISE AT THE STORES Ct 'SICSl INSTR tME,NTS GGB-RADIO 6;-WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWELRI 6S-WANTED. ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate for Rent & TREATMENTS 5U-I5L MESS PLACES FOR RENT 71-DESN ROOM AND OFFICES 52-FAEMS FOR RENT 75-HOUSES FOR RENT 74-SUBUEBAN FOR RENT t5-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76-WAEEHOUSE & STORAGE I7-WANTEp--TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale -AGENTS-REAL ESTATE  SO-BLDG X BUSINESS PROPERTY S1-BUIInING LOTS FOR SALE S--FARAhS FOR SALE SS-ilOuSHS FOR SALE Si-SUMMEE PLACES FOR SALE S5-SUBI EBAN FOR SHE S6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 67-HEAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Board and Hotels SS-H HOTELs S9-ROOMS FOR RENT SO-ROOMS AND BOARD 91-POOMS FOR HOrSEKEEPING 92-WHFRE TO DINE 95-BOAED AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
City Advertie

Bids arc invited for necessary re- pairs to Station No. 3 Of the New Britain Fire Department, located on Main Street proposals 10 cover all costs Of material, labor, ctr.. uclud- ing steel, masonry, carpentry. pl9s- tHrinE and painting, as shown in plans and specifications now avail able al the office of Chief William J, Noble. fire headquarters.
 Bids must be in the hauds of Chief Noble, not later than ! P. m. November r. All proposals must he accompanied by certified check or bond of 10 per cent of th~ bid price.
 BOARD OF
 FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
 James J. HGfl,r. Chairman.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Special Notice

Tine NJ. X x. Garage formerly Of 2&7 Glen Street, ia now located in the raar 4-G Main Street, opposite East Main Streot.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

surgents here that each one stands out rather conspicuously if he has any ability at all. La Toilette is one of the three or four who do. II would be grossly unfair to compare him in his senatorial infancy with his father at the height of his powers and his fame, but he has managed 10 stay always on the Pro- gressive track, entering into every Progressive fight, harpooning the administration and its forces at his feet on the ground without com hitting any faults or errors which might be attributed to his youth.
 When the crash came in Wall street the other day some here re called that it was I.a Toilette who nearly two years ago introduced and supported resolution asking the federal reserve board 10 curb specu- lative loans. It may also be remem- bered that La Toilette introduced and forced through q resolution eX- pressing opposition of the senate 10 a third term. While passage of this resolution probably wasn't the chief influence behind Coolidgc's reluc- tance 10 run again it was an ef- iectiYo move, for the republican sen- ators who voted for it would had had q hard time supporting Coolidge for election had he been renominat- ed.
 La Toilette eventually refused to take any part in the presidential campaign. He had spoken for the platform Of the Wisconsin Progress sive republicans at the Kansas City convention, displaying great ora torical ability and drawing cheerds from hundreds of standpat throats.
 But this year the la Toilette voice has been heard more vigor- Cusly, more frequently and more ef- fectively than ever. Norris and Borah, seasoned men in their six ties. have been leading the insur- gent troops, but La Toilette has been one of the most valuable generals. From the outset he has put in a great amount Of work on tariff legislation and the results have shown.
 Last spring h" WAS one Of tho leaders in the light to abolish secret roll calls in the senate.
 When the tariff bill came from the house it was he who urged the Urogressivcs to adopt the same methods the insurgents used against the Payne-Aldrich bill in 1909. when tie elder La Toilette and others divided up the schedule be- tween them and each made an in tcnsiHe study of his own subject The present La Toilette was named 10 lead the fight in the important chemical and sugar rates and when he rate schedules first came before the senate opened the progressive &ttack on them with an exhaustive array Of facts and a slashing assault upon the merits of the chemical in duStry's claim for more tariff favors He had spent most of the summer and weeks since studying his sched- ulcs.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
WHALE. OIL FHAUDS PROBED

LishOn, Portugal. Nov. fUP)- Police continued today an investiga- ton of extensive frauds in the use Of whale oil, extracted by d new process, as 2 substitute for table oil. Numerous arrests have been made in Lisbon and vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Attacked Flexible Tarin

Having served on the select com mittce which investigated the tariff commission two years ago he was also able to make devastating re- view of the abuse of presidential power through appointments and the flexible provisiOn-au important part
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

hIlll NH"I l GtSIlluS went SOuln 10 chase Villa.
 An Aviator in France
 In 19lG, returning from the bor- der, Bingham decided that the Unit cd States was going 10 sy,t into the European war very soon, and that it would need an air corps very badly. He took flying lessons from Glenn Curtiss. qualified as an avi- aior, and on the declaration Of war vas appointed by the War Depart ment to organize tn" school Of lnili- i@ry aeronauticS. He worked fever ishly establishing eight flying schools from which InoTa than IT, pr0 aviation officers were graduat . ed before the war ended.
 This done. ne Was sent to France 10 command the great flylrg field Tt lssoudun. d position he filled with distinction until after the armi- stice, He did a good deal Of flying, narrowly escaping death on at least one occasion. and L. Was ex- tremely critical of army air force officials who did not fly. There were such. in those days. and they had influonce, and Bingham's friends have said that his out spohenness may have baan the req son why he was not one of the American officers who won a dec oratlon for his wartime services.
 Is Elected Governor
 At all events. Bingham came back 10 America, and after travel ing in the Pacific region <or a time went to Connecticut and plunced into politics. being elected lieu tenant governor and then governor. Barely had he won the latter elec- tion, however. when Senator Frank Rrandegee died. and in a special election Bingham was chosen to take his place. He served only short time as governor before re- signing to go to Washincfon.
 Senator Bingham has been active in all legislation pertaining to aviation. and the law setting up the a"ronantics division in the De- pertinent of Commerce vas largely hir.
 Naturally, perhaps. duc to his long experience in South America. Bingham is an authority on the Monroe Doctrine.
 Senator Bingham. sil,cr-haired. hea'thy and active, is the father Of seven sons. He is still deeply in itr@st'd in aviation, flies often. and rot long ago aroused attention by flNin& from Connecticut to Wash ihSjon in an army dirigIhln.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
lI CI, VT7SV 7,TI7' ,a ,.,,.-. ,. ,..... out
 

unit when Pershing went south to chase Villa
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

l-RuEIAI LOIS. MENIS 2-DEATu NOTICES 3-tLpKISro 3-A-LAEpSCAPE GARDENING 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LDSl AND FOUND JEFFERSON
 S.rLDLLL, N. AL \, L.l. ,l L-A-tES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
ROAD OFFICIALS
ARE DISMISSED
State Highway Auditor and
Purchasing Agent Fired.

Summary dismissal OF two Off
cials in the motor transport diVi-
sion of the Indiana state highway
department today was regarded at
the statehouse as the result OF long
standing disagreement within the
highway commission over manage
ment of The department.
H a. Hitzelberger, purchasing
agent in the motor transport
division for five years, and Fred r.
Huddleston, auditor for three years
were the two discharged by Omer
S. Manlove, chief Of the division.
The action was taken for the
good of the department." Manlove
said, explaining the officials were
dismissed this morning after he had
discussed the matter with the high
way commission.
Rumors were persistent recently
that HitZelberger had conferred
with Attorney General James M.
Ogden relative to the departments S
purchase Of auto parts and that the
controversy had been brought before
the highway commission.
Huddleston, with years Of bank
ing experience, inaugurated a book
keeping system in the garage when
he became its auditor and is under
stood to have perfected a check on
the departments finances that dis
closed the possibility of more eco
nomical operation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
STORE BUILDING SOLD
Downtown Property Bought
for S82,5OO.

Sale OF the two-story brick build
ing at 106 to 112 North Delaware
street held by administrators for the
estate of the late John G. McCul-
lough to Obie J. Smith, realtor, for
S62 500 was approved today by Pro-
bate Judge Mahlon e Bash.
Smith announced that the struc-
ture will be leased to Cornelius E.
Holloway, president of Charles
E. Holloway g. Son, and secretary
OF the Indiana Savings and Invest
ment Company, for ninety-ninc
years. The rental for this period
viii total $529,50
The building now is occupied by
a store of the Kroger Grocery and
Baking Company and the J. G. Nc
Cullough. agency, real estate deal
ers. Smith said these leasehoIds
will run several years, but that later
the Holloway firm will take over the
entire structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
BOY, II, SLAIN
BY DRY AGENTS
Fire on College Students
Car; Held for Murder.

By UHitcd Press
BLUEFIELD, w. Va, May g.
Charged with murder in connection
with the death of J. w. Kendrick,
17-year-old Emery and Henry COL
lege student, whom they believed to
be transporting liquor, three men
were held for the grand jury here
today.
Kendrick died Wednesday Of a
bullet wound through the head He
was shot when the auto in which he
was riding with two other students.
Paul Phelps and o. Dutton, was
fired on by police
Young KendriCk was shot through
the back of the head according to
his uncle.
IntimationS that the boys we're
carrying liquor were fatty denied by
the elder Kendrick, who said if any
thing we're wrong it was but the
play of college boys.
He said the three left home Tues
day evening together, saying they
were going for a ride"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
FAST Time
TILT Slated
FOR COUNCIL
Officials to Fight Out Day.
light Savings Issue
Tonight.
MEMBERS ARE DIVIDED
Ordinance Goes Into Effect
Sunday If 1t Is Not
Repealed.

City councilmen today expressed
divided sentiment on the repeal of
the daylight saving ordinance which
will be acted upon tonight at a
special council session.
Indications late this afternoon
were that council will pass the ordi-
nance repeating daylight saving be-
caues of its conflict with the state
law.
The last general assembly passed
law prohibiting fast time in In
dianapolis banks and public offices.
The daylight ordinance which was
passed last year will go into effect at
a. m. Sunday unless repealed to-
night.
Edward B. Raub Sr., council presi-
dent, is leading the faction in coun-
Gil which favors ignoring the state
law as no penalty is provided for its
violation. Raub obtained opinions
from several attorneys who believe
the state law invalid, it is under
stood.
HACK ADVISES hepea
Chairman Meredith Nicholson,
who advocated the fast time last
year, said the law and judiciary
committee had not decided what
recommendation will be made.
John F. White and Paul Rathert
introduced the measure several
weeks ago Council delayed action
Monday night to obtain further legal
advice but none of the councilmen
would indicate the nature of the
opinions.
Oren S. Hack. corporation counsel,
advised the city fathers to repeal
the measure.
Councilmen's telephone bells have
been ringing almost continuously
since the Monday night discussion
Robert S. Springsteen, Nicholson
and Raub said they received num-
erous calls from persons favoring
the retention of the fast time if it
is legally possible.
Gets 'Scurrilous' Letter
Nicholson said he received one
"scurrilous letter" opposing change
of the clock and Springsteen report
ed receipt of a post card from a
laborer who said: You'll be para
Used the rest of your life if you
vote for daylight saving"
Several large manufacturing
plants and business houses plan to
operate on the summer schedule re-
gardless of councils action, it is
reported. Employees of the Real Silk
Hosiery Mills voted Overwhelmingly
against daylight saving two weeks
ago.
Herman P Lieber, who led OPP
position to the fast time last year,
said he would vote for repeal to-
night.
Councilman Albert F. Meurer
spoke for retention of the fast
schedule Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
SPEED AUTO
FACTORIES To
SET RECORD
May Production Is Expected
to Exceed All Marks for
One Month.
FRONT DRIVE CARS OUT
Indiana Banker Reported to
Be Backing One of
New Models.
BIZ Tnftcd Press

DETROIT, Mich, May 9.-With
automobile factories in the Detroit
district working at capacity produc-
ton and widespread reports Of
favorable market absorption, auto
mobile manufacturers hope to set a
new l-time production record this
month.
To eclipse the April mark more
than 100000 cars must be produced
by American manufacturers. The
tremendous production of Fords,
CheVrolets, Essexes, Pontiacs, Ply
mouths and others in the low-priced
field, is expected to account for
more than half of the required total
Aside from general discussion Of
the pushing production pace, inter-
est in the automotive industry CEN
ters about the advent of two makes
of front wheel drive passenger cars.
Front Drive Shown
While front-drive is not new to
the industry it has hitherto been re-
stricted to racing cars. The first of
the new passenger car of this type is
the Ruxton, scheduled to go into
production early in July. A specimen
RuXton has been shown here
privately and is now being exhibited
on the Pacific coast.
It is the product of the New Era
Motors Inc. Of New York. C. Harold
Wills, former chief engineer for the
Ford Motor Company and former
president of the Wills Saint Claire
Company, is credited with designing
the car. A. NJ. Andrews, New York
banker, is president of the company.
An Indiana banker is said to be
testing a front-drive model which
is scheduled for production later
this year.
Recent runlorS of proposed manu-
facture of twelve and sixteen cylin-
DER passenger cars by several Of the
most expensive manufacturers were
generally secuted bJ the companies
involved.
Fords Take Vacations
Ford efficiency is such that the
huge plants of Ford here are little
affected by the absence of Henry
Ford or his son, Edsel. Mrs. Henry
Ford and wife are vacationing in
Virginia and Edsel and wife sailed
for Europe Wednesday night.
The Ford organizations hopes for
a great tractor factory in Soviet
Russia apparently have been aban-
doned following announcement by
the Soviet that it will build its own
tractors. Albert Kahn, Detroit archi-
tect, has been commissioned to de-
sign the siX-building Soviet plant,
which will cost approximately
$4,0O0,0OO
The plant is expected to have an
annual capacity of 10000 tractors
In a conference with Kahn before he
LETT Detroit, Ford offered his COM
plete cooperation to make the So
Wet project success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
WIFE HELD IN
POISON DEATH
Mail Order Mate Alleged
to Have Drugged Coffee.

BU tHitcd Press
SONORA, Cal, May 9.-Mrs. Eva
Rablen, 80, mail order wife" Of
Carroll B. Rablen, World war vet
eran, was held today on charges of
numbering her husband, after
chemists reported that they had
found poison in his stomach.
The RablenS were married two
years ago after a courtship through
a matrimonial agency.
Evidence, which authorities think
will substantiate their belief that
Mrs. Rablen administered the poison
in cup of coffee at a dance in
Tuttletown nearly two weeks ago,
was placed in the hands of Dr.. E.
o. Heinrich, Berkeley crimnologiSt.
Specimens Of Mrs. Rablen'S hand
writing and the register of a
Tuolume drug store on which a
Mrs. Joe Williams" has signed for
the purchase of the strychnine, was
included. Two drug clerks identified
Mrs. Rablen as the Mrs. Joe Will
liamS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
COFFIN AMENDS SUIT
Minor Changes to Be Made
in Manager Complaint.

An amended complaint will be
filed in the superior court three case
attacking the conStitutionality of the
city manager law before the hearing
Saturday. Clinton H. Givan, at
torney announced today.
He said the changes will be minor
and technical.
Judge William Q. Dunlavy will
hear arguments Saturday on the
petition for a temporary injunction
to prevent city election commission
erS and City Clerk William a. Boyce
Jr., from holding an election this
year under the city manager form
of government.
The suit is brought by Clifford
Keane, council candidate for nom
ination on the dummy ticket pre-
Sented by George V. Coffin. Repub-
ican district and city boss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
NOMINATE TWO
GAS TRUSTEES
Council and Mayor to Pick
Three More.

? With two members nominated by
Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamberlin
today city council this afternoon
was caucusing upon whom it will
name for it's man on the new city
public utility board. The council is
expected to elect the member at a
special meeting tonight
Mayor L. Ert Slack is to name two
other members, completing the
board of five. The board will for
mally take over the Citizens Gas
Company and operate it as a NUM-
cipal utility unless prevented by
court action.
Judge Chamberlin named Thomas
c. Howe, manufacturer, former
president Of Butler college, and Will
liam j. Mooney, president Of the
Mooney Mueller Ward Drug Com
pany.
The board is being named in COM
pliance with the utility board statute
passed by the 1929 legislature.
The councilmen were caucusing at
the Athenaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
BU Z Hitcd Press

gU HitCd PrCs8
DOTTSVILLE, Pa, May "a
u powerful magnet in a sur
geon's hands pulled tiny sewing
needle from the center of a babys
brain today and physicians said
the child has a good chance Of
living.
Several days ago Mrs. Jennie
Harvey of Pine Grove, near here,
found the threaded end of
needle protruding from above the
left eye Of her baby daughter,
Rosanna, 9 months.
The mother tried to pull out the
needle, but the thread slipped and
the needle disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
United States Corrugated
Paper Box Damage Is
Covered by Insurance.

Firemen continued today to pour
water on the ruins of a warehouse
of the United States Corrugated
Paper Box Company, 1915 Martin
Gale avenue. destroyed by fire
Wednesday evening with estimated
damage of $400,00C
Company officials stated this
loss was covered by insurance.
Night employees at the factory ad-
joining the warehouse discovered the
fire when they heard several mufled
explosions about 8 p. m. Running
to a window they saw flames break
through the roof of the warehouse.
A crowd Of from $4,000 to 10000
people gathered at the scene. Street
car traffic was tied up for more
than two hours on the BrightWood
and Columbia lines.
Lack of water hampered firemen
at first but within a few minutes
after the third alarm had sounded
fourteen high pressure pumps were
in use boosting water through forty
lines of hose.
Two Firemen Injured
Two firemen were injured, neither
seriously, and eight affected with
smoke during the fire. Those in
jured were Lieutenant John Lana
han, 312 Tacoma avenue, sprained
left wrist, and NJ. T. Harrison, leg
cut by falling glass Both are from
pumper company No. 20.
Those who affected by smoke
were: Captain George Townsend,
station No. 7; Captain William
Arthur, William Mckinley, William
Carter and Herbert Snyder, all Of
station No. 8; Thomas Flaharty,
station No ID; Lieutenant Grover
Todd, Harlan Reno and John w.
johnson of station No. 81.
More than $4,000 worth of ma
chinery was destroyed. The rest
of the estimated loss was in mer-
chandise and damage to the build
ing, which was destroyed.
Fire doors between the warehouse
and the main plant were closed
automatically when the heat be-
came great thereby cOnfning the
/ fire to the tWo-StOry warehouse.
1900 Watch Firefghters
The warehouse basement and first
floor contained paper rolls and box
stock. The second floor was stocked
with finished paper boxes ready for
shipment.
FTemen had to contend with a
fire hazard caused by large sheets
of flaming paper which sailed sky
ward and carried by a breeze threat
ened surrounding buildings.
H. j. Lacy, president Of the paper
box company, announced today that
the hundred men employed by the
firm would be given employment at
the company's factory at Dayton.
Harry E Voshel, fire chief, as
sumed charge after the third alarm
had been turned in at $40 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
Magnet Used to Rem0Ue
Needle From Baby Brain

An X-ray examination showed
the needle resting vertically in the
center of the infants brain.
Today DR.. J. B. Rogers, chief
surgeon at the Pottsville hospital.
opened the baby's scalp and held
an electric magnet over the place
where he thought the needle to be.
The needle, blackened during
the time it had been in RoSanna' S
head, came out.
How the needle entered the
baby's head, and when, are not
known.
The mother said her sewing
basket had lain beside the baby'S
crib.