davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
HOOVER HURRIES
BACK TO miami
President Elect AbandonS Yacht
ips, Due to Weather

Fort Myers, Fla. Feb. IL (uP)--
Presidential Hoover bowed. to the
elements today. abandoned mis-
Yachting, and returned to his Belle
Isle headquarters at Miami Beach by
motor. -.
Escorted by secret service men he
left Pontarassa, about rs miles from
here, at $40 a. M, according TO a
message here from Joseph Murphy.
assistant chief of the secret service
The yacht Saunterer, on which
: Mr.. Hoover arrived to visit Thomas
A. Edison yesterday. is anchored OF
,Puntarassa, but the cdld- blustery
weather induced the president elect
to abandon his scheduled fishing
trip. He returned to Miami Beach
over the Tamiami trail
Murphy said that Mrs. Hoover and
the other members Of the party,
jeremiah Milbank. owner of the
yacht, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Rickard OF New York, remained
aboard the Saunterer. Presumably
they are to follow later. but Murphy
did not say. /.
Herbert Hoover. Jr., remained
/. here at the Edison home overnight
and left early this morning to re-
turn to Washington.
Mrs. Hoover and other members
of the party, Jeremiah Milbank.
owner Of the yacht, and Mr.. and
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12

NEA Chicago Bureau
Mothers, show this to your sons
Several hundred boys from Chicago
Y. NJ. c. A. camps held reunion in
Chicago the other day and a dish
washing contest was staged by
the snappiest plate massagers of
each camp. Robert Meeker, above,
beat 'em all in the su,Isy battle.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
Captain Clarity Is
Dead at New Haven

New Haven. Feb. - N-Captain
John Clarity. IS. civil war veteran.
10 dead. the last member Of Henry
c. Merwin Post. G. A. r.. Of this
city which once had 400 members
Captain Clarity, q native of Ire
land. twice enlisted in the Union
army only to be recalled by his faith
er. He was successful In staying in
on his third venture as a member of
the l69th, New York, and he was
in the Gettysburg campaign. He was
wounded in March, 1866. and while
in Stanton hospital. Washington.
shook hands with Abraham Lincoln.
In 1865. Captain Clarity came
here to live and became q carriage
blacksmith. He was town agent un-
der Mayor J. B. Sargent from 1891
to 1894, and during his active years
he was in the foot guard, and =
member of several fraternal orders.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
CALDWELL RETURNED
To STATE OFFICE
Rdppointd to Rald& River!
md Bridges Conmssiol
ESPECIAL to the Herald,

(8p6ciAl 10 the Het1tdJ
Hartford, Feb. - W - Governor
Trumbull today nominated for re-
appointment ~ commissioner on
roads. rivers and bridges, william H.
Caldwell Of New Britain. long time
holder Of that Office.
The senate 4 it. meeting toner
row 10 expected to confirm the gov
ernor's appointment. which 10 for =
term of six years.
Mr.. Caldwell IL president Of tho
Beaton & Caldwell Co.. In New Brit
ain. Although he has been actively
identified with the manufacturing
business in New Britain for many
years. he has held . high place in
engineering circles and has served
in an advisory capacity on commit
tees OF the municipal, state and ma
tional government
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
Deficiency BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE


n = *
renee with the senate the following
judgeship resolutions:
Milton c. Isbell, judge Of the city
court of Ansonia.
George E. Hamm ond, Judge and
Frederick Miles, deputy Judge, of
the oity court of Torrinston.
. House Adtpsirns
The house after several changes
of reference =. Of various bills, ad-
journed at 11:4S.
The following executive nomina
.tions were received by the senate
today and referred to the committee
on executive nominations.
Morgan B. Brainard and 1sidore
Wise, both Of Hartford, and Edwin
P. Root. New Haven, as directors VI
the state prison for four years.
Judge l.. P. Waldo Marvin and
Nathan d. Prince. both of Hartford
and William O'Connor, Norfolk.
trustees Of the state training school
for four years.
S. B. Overlook. Pomfret. and Rol-
lin U. Tyler. Haddam, members Of
the state board of pardons for four
years.
Charles B. Marsh, Easton. she'll
fish commissioner, four years.
Louis r. Cheney, Hartford. John
p. Elton. Waterbury and Sanford
Stoddard. Bridgeport, directors OF
four years.
George F. Burgess. New Haven:
Lewis Warner West Haven and
Frank W. Rowley. New Haven.
members OF the board of commits
sioners OF New Haven harbor for five
years
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
AIR FIELDS Named
FOR dead HEROES
Nicaragua Dotted With Memo.
rails to Marine AYiatOrS

! Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. IL. H
Five landing fields in Nicaragua
have been named in honor of Unit
ed States marine aviators who lost
their lives in service during the
last IS months.
Four OF the filters We're killed In
Nicaragua. The fifth, Captain Rob-
ert James Archibald. was killed
last November near Langley Field,
Virginia. Captain Archibald had
served IS months in the air serv-
ice here, and under his direction
nearly all of the dozen fields In
this country, were selected.
The fields which have been Off
cially. named by marine headquar-
ters follows:
Archibald Field, Managua, which
is the western base for the twenty
planes now in use in Nicaragua.
Byrd Field, Puerto Cabezas.
Nicaragua. named in honor of Cap
tain William Carl Byrd, who was
killed at Esteli, Nicaragua, when
his plane collided with a large tur-
key buzzard only ESQ feet from the
ground. The buzzard struck one
Of the struts, which caused the
right. wing to collapse.
Thomas Field, Ocotol. Nicaragua,
in honor !. of Lieutenant Earl Al
bert Thomas, who lost his. life in
action against hostile Nicaraguans
after forced landing on Sapotilla
Ridge.
Dowdell Field. Apali. Nicaragua,
named in memory of Sergeant
Frank Edward Dowdell, killed in
action against the enemy following
forced landing on Sapotilla Ridge.
. Frankforter Field, Esteli, name l
in honor of Sergeant Rudolph
Adolph Frankforter, killed in an
airplane accident near Esteli March
g. 1921
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
No American Envoy
To New Paual State

Washington. Feb. ~ (UP)-Al-
though President Coolidge has no
official Information regarding the
exact terms of the settlement reach
ed by the Italian government and
the Vatican, White House officials
indicated authoritatively today that
the American understanding is that
the agreement does not raise the
question of appointing . diplomatic
envoy to the new papal state.
So far as this country is concern
ed, it was indicated the new treaties
signed yesterday do not require any
action by the government.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12

Mrs. ksdgassvRickard If New York,
will return to Long Key on the
Saunterer and thence to Miami
Beach, Murphy said. The "trip will
require about two days.
It was announced last night that
Mr.. Hoover intended to return to
Miami Beach today, but his early de-
parture alone, without other meM-
beers of the party. occasioned some
surprise.
1t seemed 10 indicate he was In a
hurry to return to his Miami Beach
headquarters, perhaps for some I'M
portaint conference.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
TARIFF HEARINGS
END ON MARCH |
House Committee to Lay Out
Rate Program Next Day

Washington, Feb. - RIThe re-
publican members OF the house
ways and, means committee today
set March 2 for q meeting to lay out
a program for the Is sub-commit-
tees which will prepare the rates for
the new tariff bill.
Only the republican members OF
the committee will serve on these
subcommittee. Their recommended
tons will be submitted to the full
committee which then will write the
bill
Under this program. the open
hearings which began January Will
close March l.
Coincident with the meeting of the
republican members today, an
nouncement was made by Represen-
tative Garner of Texas, ranking
democrat on the committee, that the
minority would not prepare bill OF
its own and that its stand would be
determined when the republicans
bring up their bill in the house.
Should the measure be taken up
under the house five minute rule,
permitting amendments, re SAID.
the democrats probably would offer
changes on the floor. He was. not
prepared to say what they. would 40.
if the measures ! were up under
special rule limiting amendments to
certain sections.
Garner to Press Plan
Garner said he would press ms
proposal to abolish the tariff CONF
mission and to substitute for IT a.
fact finding body of three democrats
and three republicans to be appoint
ed by the speaker of the house IN
stead of the president. e'"
Only two witnesses were heard on
silk rates today before the commit
tee concluded consideration OF thls
section OF the law. j. RoscotL Oh
New York. suggested a separate
classification with rate OF 10 per
cent ad valorem on a staple nsre
used as a mixture in the spinning OF
cotton. wool and silk. One mill al
ready was spinning this fibre ne
said. adding that it had wide COM
mercial possibilities.
objection to classifying synthe'lc
textiles under the name rayon was
entered on behalf of the Celanese
CORPORATION of America. which man.
ufactures a textile from cellulose
acetate fibre at Cumberland Nd.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
STONE CRUSHE MANS LEG
woeker q oearsy Iaisrea Whes
Hnck Rsns Dswa ~ Htm-AetsI
/. Rnesoys's Eye.

Condioie Cimoidon. Is. Of l2t
Belmont street, sustained painful
injury to his left leg while working
Ut the Sherman Sand Co. quarry on
Mountain road. Plainville. today. A
large stone fell on his leg. crushing
it between the knee and the ankle.
He was taken to New Britain Gen.
eral hospital and tho extent Of his
injury had not been determined this
afternoon.
Manuel voas, coiored. -. Of sS|
Franklin street. was taken to New
Britain General hospital today for|
treatment for an injury to his eye.
He was working ut the shurberg|
Coal company yard on Franklin|
street and sustained the injury, Att
the hospital 1t was said piece oil
metal entered the eye and the So
robustness Of his condition could not
be stated.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADJ
FOR REST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
Congress Gets Heavy
Public BUILDINGS Bill

Washington. Feb. ~ O-A sup.
Elemental estimate recommending
the appropriation Of SS.2l0.S00 fol
public buildings in various sections
of the country was sent to congress
today by President Coolidge.
Tho recommendation covers ~
separate projects. the eventual total
cost Of which will be t46.7e0.5 500,
The buildings include: Stamford
Conn.,. post office. $4,000 and 500.
900 and Waterbury. Conn.,. post Of
fee, t550.000 and $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Il, 1872

Later the courts vacated the guber-
material pardon.
Yesterday Rev. 6humaker gave
himself up to the sheriff and again
was brought to Putnamvilie. He
was entered ~ = repeater"
At the prison farm he was given
number SS.l2l.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09
|NiR COMEDY AT THE
 LIBERTY THElTER

On The iai'i boards for tonight ia another of those funny war comed- ies played oy two of the actors who helped make What Price Glory' such 3 big hit. Two Arabian Knights somehow missed fire with the p1iolic. but this play tonic,t sTne Gay Retreat' is said to be far better and carry a sideache of laughs. It is just the colnical siae of soldicrin2 in a to. zign land where thel is one pretty girl to d hundred men, and the only brain work :equlred IS to nutwit v1ur coml:;ds.
 5G,oy .sl,., 'e also on ton1gn, and News Reel.
 Su.75av Will show the se., satloaa' play Man Bait" with Marie Pre- vost es the prett% shopeirl who has the startling adventures. The pro- gram also includes two-reed Lu.r eey ant News Feel.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09

sDr. Howard T. James, resident engineer for the northern district Of British Columbia, embracing the Portland Canal mining area, has resigned, according to the En- pire of recent date.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09
MINING OF TIN

Tin enters into so many of the activities of the present day; it is absolutely essential for such a var Iety of purposes, and as there is no known substitute for it, it seenls certein that the consumption must increase
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09

Life should be looked upon with faith hope, and good cheer. The mind and the heart should be kept free from breeding, jealously, and hatred. Tie sun of happiness is much to be preferred to the dark ness of doubt and misgivings.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09
ALAMEDA WEDNESDAY

The local office of the Alaska Steamship Go, reports the s. S. Aalameda, is expected to arrive Wednesday from the south, and will sail south at midnight.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09

One of the largest sealions caught in recent years in the wat CTS near Juneau. was obtained last week. It checked in at almost a ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09

Robert Brown, charged with stealing tools from Jacob Meyer s2ofer, at Anchorage, was senten-- ced to serve year in jail, by the anchorage court.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09
AN EXCELLENT MOVE

Members of the Anchorage fire department have inaugurated 6 campaign for Territorial compen- sation to be paid to Alaska fire fighters who receive injuries while on duty.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09

The freighter Panama, of the A. s. s. Co, is scheduled to leave Seattle for Alaska on February 18th, according to the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09

Miss Dorothy I. Glass and MT. John D. Hilsbury, popular young 5uneau couple, were married last week in that city.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09
NOTICE

All accounts due Dr. J. A. Baugh- man please pay to the Bank of Seward.
 Signed, Dr. J. A. Baughman
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09

Al meat ana nor,,nc e,se In the frye-Bruhn Meat Mf.rke..
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09

CARL ZIESS BINOCULARS AND FIELD GLASSES. SchalIerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09

Fur is reported to be very scarc2-- i'll the Fort Yukon district. i
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09

LEDGERS. JOURNALS. INDEX EO TUES ETC. Schailercr's Alas ka. Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09

A new bath house is to be built a the Tenakee Hot Springs.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09
FROM CHARLES CURTIS

In personal letter addressed to ! c. R. Booth, local citizen and pio- :1eer of the North. Senator Curtis sends hos thanks to Mir. Booth recent campaign and greatly ap- preclate your kind congratula-- tlons and good wishes upon my election to the Vice -Presedncy."
 Character is the keynote of the mininp engineer.
 Sheaffers Fountain Pens ana Pencils. Guaranteed: lifetime oCttALIERFR'S ALASKA SHOP.
 PETERSBURG SHRIMPS, ALSO BOOTH OYSTERS, PINT AND GUARy CANS, AT BROWN gs HAWKINS CORP.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
FILM PRODUCERS
 ID MEET EQUITY
Conference Planned to Iron Out
 Union Difficulty

Los Angeles. Aug. Pt-The as- cers have agreed, at the request of six prominent screen players, to con- fer with a committee of the actors equity association on the latter or ganization's demands for closed shop in the Hollywood studios.
 The decision of the producers was reached last night after six weeks of apparent deadlock, during which time the heads of the indus try had steadfastly refused to meet the demands of the actors associa- ton.
 Suspension of more than 1 actors from membership in equity and a s1,000,000 damage suit against Warner Brothers. Inc, for making a contract with Fully Marshall. a prominent screen actor allegedly in violation of his agreement with equity, were outgrowths of the im- passe.
 A letter, signed by Conrad Nagel, Lois Wilson, Edmund Lowe, Noah Beery. Louise Dresser and Ralph Forbes, asking the producers to meet an equity delegation, received a favorable reply from the employ CTS The six actors said that while they did not agree to ''all the par ticulars of the demands" made, by equity they felt that for the best interests of all actors of the motion picture industry such a meeting should take place."
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
Boston Police Resort to Clubs To Disperse Radical Gathering;
 Eight Arrested, Others Battered
Innocent Citizens Claim They Were Roughly Handled 'Reds' Jeer Policemen Trying to
 Halt Speech Making.

Boston, Aug. P-Communist observance of day devoted by the Third Internationale to anti-war demonstrations resulted in dis order here when a squad of police- men using clubs charged a crowd of 1000 sympathizers and curious gath cred to hear speakers from a street corner soap box. Eight persons were arrested and scores injured.
 Crowley Leads Charge
 Superintendent of Police Michae! H. Crowley led the charge in person as the climax of preparations he had made for trouble. He dis tributed 1000 policemen in strategic posts throughout the city and him. self lay in wait with squad of 50 in a firehouse on the corner where the advertised meeting was to take place.
 1sadore Binckovsky, 23, was the first to mount the soap box. Two officers promptly pulled him down and arrested him for sauntering and loitering. Louis Marks, S2, took his place, but had hardly begun when he was arrested on the same charge. Finally Mrs. Elsie Pultur of Dedham gained the improvised stand. Mean while, the crowd had grown in size. Boos, jeers and cheers met police efforts to prevent speech making and keep the crowd moving.
 At this moment Superintendent Crowley let his charge. Most of the crowd turned tail and ran, but heads were battered and tempers lost with the net result of six more arrests and several complaints with police that innocent bystanders had been roughly handled.
 Student Arrested
 Jeffrey J. Heating, 22. a student was held on a charge of assaultng police officer although he claimed 10 have been caught in the crowd as he was returning from an evening class. The others were held on saunterng and lettering charges. They were: Mrs. Pultur Boris kleid. William Srola, Arthur Zagarian, all of Boston, and William Simons of New York.
 Edward F. Leonard of Watertown complained that he was hit on the head by policeman's club although he had nothing to do with the meet ing. Another man, who failed to give his name, protested that he had seen a woman and child knocked
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
PRINCE OF WALES ] VISITS BOY SCOUTS
Shakes Hands With Americans at Big English Jamboree

Arrowe Park, Eng, Aug. 2.-CFf- The Prince of Wales, representing King George at the great world Boy Scout jamboree, today shook hands with American boyhood and fraternized with the youth of all na- tions in a tour of this great tent city of 5O,000 youngsters. The 'prince's call on the American camp came at the end of tour which be- gan shortly after breakfast.
 Boys "Dryed Out
 The American boys all looked dry n spite of a long and intellectual wait in the rain for the prince last night and all but very few of the 300 boys were waiting for hlm this time with cameras, many even us- ing small movie cameras.
 The Americans had the time of their lives when the prince visited , their camp and put up a great show for him. The prince met Brandon McInerney, 13-yearold Rochester boy who is regarded by his con- paHtOllS dS d SOil44iS . SAi'"'' A-' prince told Brandon he had heard of him from Walter Hagen, who had predicted a great golfing career for him.
 You have a long way 10 go be- fore you beat Hagen, but always re- member this, keep your eye on the ball and keep your head still" said the heir to the British throne as he shook hands with the youth.
 Apparently every scout was de- 'ermined to be his own news camera ylian.
 ' The prince. wearing the uniform of a chief scout of Wales, strode nervously and quickly into the midst of this American photographic re- ception. Mortimer Schiff, who yes terday donated S5O,000 to British scout movements, welcomed his highness to the American camp.
 Off for Game of Golf
 After three-hour tour of the American quarters, the prince chang I'd into plus fours and left for 8 game of golf before lunch.
 , Later in the afternoon MT. Schift handed the prince a silver buffalo highest honor conferred on scouts ir . America.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

by the Mexican Minister, Alberto J. Pani and the embassy staff and pro- ceeded to Paris where he plans to rest and possibly take treatment here before undertaking a study of French and other European rail- roads.
 The He de France maneuvering with difficulty in a heavy wind bumped into the pier while docking and its side was ripped open above the waterline for 60 feet along the steerage quarters. Two passengers were scratched but their injuries were said to be very slight.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
Police Halt Meeting

Chicago. Aug. ? (UP)-Police sent i,500 communists running home from their anti-imperialist demon stration in Union Park last night.
 The red sympathizers gathered at dusk to hear soap-box orators pro test against war. capitalism and ev- erything else displeasing 10 friends of Soviet Russia.
 pr. John Dill Robertson, president of the West Parks board. had re- fused to grant a permit for the mass meeting. called, it's sponsors said, in keeping with orders from Moscow. But the communists were determined to go through with their plans.
 Motorcycle officers pushed their machines through knots of mutter- ing agitators and kept them moving. Seven hundred reds were driven out of Madison street to clear the way for blockaded street cars.
 The census of agriculture will re- ouire the enumeration of approxi- mately 6,500,00O farms.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
TRUCK DRIVER KILLED

West Barnstable, Mass. Ate. , LP) -Howfrd s, Seamond of Brockton, died in the Cape Cod hospital at Hyannis carly today of injuries re- ceived when his moving van was struck by q passenger train. Arthur I. Wood, an employe of the Seamond and driver of the truck, was killed in the accident.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
Rain Halts Meeting

New York, Aug. ? (UP)-A drenching rain and police combined yesterday to rout meeting of ap- proximately 5000 persons who had gathered in Union Square for an anti-war communist demonstration.
 Two women, said to have struck a patrolman, were arrested. The police interfered only in cases of disorder or where permits for pa- rades or meetings had not been ob- tained.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
Gales Reaches France
 Liner Runs Into Wharf

Havre, France, Aug, P1Form- ger President Gales of Mexico arrived here today aboard the steamship 
 ,Ile de France. He was welcomed
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
25 Arrested

Pittsburgh, Aug. 2 (UP)-Twenty- rested here last night when police brok up communiset street meet ing held in defiance of police orders.
 Among those arrested were Pat Devine. district organizer for the communist party; Samuel A. Her man, American organizer of the Young Communist league. and Pat Toohey, secretary-treasurer of the National Miners union.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

down by an officer
 Handbills advertising the meeting announced J. Louis Engdahl of New York as the principal speaker. He failed to appear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
CHASSIS STYLE
MARMON IDEA
Concentrated Upon One Bias
is Design For Elev-
en- Years

ITO &c one thing and do ii well"
has been an axiom Of Marmon since
the company began the manufacture
Of fine cars in 1902. During one
period Of its progress. Marmon con-
centred on one basic chassis de-
sign for IL years
The same rule is apparent in the
presens-day harmon manufacturing
scheme and. according 70 Thomas
(. Jarrard. Marmon general sales
direction. is reason why It IS pos
sible to produce the Roosevelt. the
worlds first straight-eight in the
$1,000 price fi~ld.
The manufacturer with too many
irons in the fire. SO to speak. IS too
often apt 70 lose sight Of the i'm
portance OF ~perfecting engineering
and manufacturing methods on one
basic design IN order TO effect the
greatest possible economy and give
the public the greatest possible
value" Mr.. Jarrard said.
The Roosevelt. We feel. IS one
evidence CT what NAV be accomplish
ed by the most rizid adherence to
economical principles rs well rs a
well defined purpose of c~oncentra-
ting on a single design. Since 1927,
harmon has built the Straight-eight
and no other type Of motor cad.
The Roosevelt les a straight-eight
its price tag at the factory Il less
than $1,000. and It fills a place in
the automobile price range that
heretofore has been u~noccupied.
"Since the Roosevels introduction