davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

reply that if reparations payments cannot be increased the external debt of the countries should be re- duced accordingly.
 The British delegation is not ex- pected to remain intransigent in its purpose to revise the percentages of division of the Young plan receipts. Probably they will be used as a basis for trading to secure some conces- sion which Britain wants. such as evacuation of the Rhineland.
 Similarly France may be forced to recede from it's rigid attitude toward Germany to obtain the moral sup port it needs to secure it's collection of the lions share in the reparation payments.
 There is sufficient different in the viewpoints, and in the temper of delegations meeting today, however, to make certain a far from peaceful meeting. At convening there was every probability of eventual ac- ceptance of the Young law. with comp mparatively little change in it's provisions, and certain alleviating concessions to Germany. But three appeared. also a long and tortuous road over which the delegations must travel to reach that decision.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
NEWSPAPER SAYS
 KAISER ID RETURN
German Report Discredlted,
 However, in Most Circles

Berlin, Aug. (UP)-The radical newspaper Welt Am Abend, reported today that representatives Of the German monarchist movement are now at Doorn to discuss with former Kaiser Wilhelm his possible return to Germany. The flaw for the pro- lection of the public" having expired, Wilhelm is free to return to Ger many if he wishes.
 The newspaper said the eX-halS- CTS return had been definitely decld- cd upon. the only hitch being dlf- ference of opinion over whether It should be this autumn or next spring.
 The Welt Am Abend said further that Princess Hermine, Wilhelm $ wife. had concluded an agreement with Adolphus Hitler, the German fascist leader; and Herr Seldte and Duesterber, leaders of the Steel Hel- met organization, for escorts to ilne the streets of the towns through which the former Kaiser would pass cn his return. The escorts would suppress counter demonstrations.
 The newspapers story was not given credence here, however. A person close to the monarchist or eanization said it was absurd em phasizing that under present con- ditions, even the most ardent mon- archists deem the former kaiser's return inopportune.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
Weddings
GRZEGOROWICZ-SMULSKI

Miss Genevieve Josephine Smul- ski, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Stan ley Smulski of Burritt street, be- camei the bride of Frank Grze- gorowicz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Grzegorowicz of Lorraine street, at 9 o'clock this morning, at All Saints church. Rev. Stephen Grohol performed the ceremony.
 Miss Elizabeth Smulski, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and Lucian Grzegorowicz, was his brothers best man.
 The bride wore white satin trim med with Spanish lace and a white chiffon veil with a Queen Marie crown. The bridal bouquet was of roses and lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor was dressed in orchid taffeta and an orchid picture hat. She carried 2 colonial bouquet.
 A reception was held for the i'm mediate families and relatives only. Mir. and Mrs. Grzegorowicz left on a wedding trip 10 Canada, and upon their return will be at home at 59 Lorraine street.
 The bride attended the Sacred Heart school, Junior high school, and Connecticut Business college in this city.
 The bridegroom attended local public schools and is now employed by Louis Croll.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
MINIATURE LINKS
 IN CITY'S CENTER
Golf Campaign Committee Pre-.
 pares New Publicity Stunt

An effort will be made by off cials of the drive for $25,000 for d municipal golf course 10 place a miniature golf course on Central park which is expected to be a replica of the proposed course on the Stanley tract, according to R.. II. Benson of the Chamber If Commerce.
 Tn order to help the public visualize the proposed new munich pal golf course in Stanley Quarter, for which a $25,0OO drive is now under way, the city fathers are be- ing asked to allow the publicity committee to build a miniature duplicate of the course in front of the billboard erected in Central park at the beginning of the cam paign," Mir. Benson said.
 "Whether the course can he laid out on the sod in Central park. or whether it shall be painted on a canvas floor set two or three feet from the ground, is a question which will be left to the designer when the city's consent to the sug- gestion is received.
 If it Is decided to use the sod proper, the golf committee will un- dertake 10 restore the sod to its original condition after the drive is completed"
 New subscribers reported today are as follows:
 Robert M. Clarke, c. F. Meyers James G. Williams, A. R. Swanson John A. Andrews, National Paper
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
LUDLOW PROTESTS
 CENSUS PARTIALITY
Says Only Republicans Being
 Appointed to Places

Washington, Aug. P-Repre- sentative Louis Ludlow, democrat, Indiana, announced today he had protested to Secretary Lamont against what he described as ma tion-wide set-up which the politl- cians are forming to appoint only republican veterans in the census field forces"
 Ludlow did not amplify his refer ence to politicians" but in letter 10 Lamont urged the commerce sec getary to issue an order to census supervisors prohibiting discrimina- ton between veterans in filling po- sitions in connecton with the census. He said the "set-up' referred to would "shut out some 25,0OO demo- cratic veterans, wives and widows, more or less, who are equally en- titled to these places
 Ludlow added he recently discuss ed with another member of congress the possibility of getting a place as census enumerator for veteran still suffering from wounds and the answer of that member, he said, was, "Its no use to try. Hes a demo- crat."
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
Policeman Forgets
 To Start Vacation

Lieutenant Rival looked up. Officer Walter Wagner was standing at the desk Monday evening looking over the vaca- tion mail which is sent to their pals by the policemen who are on their vacations.
 "Walter. what are you doing here?" asked the amazed lieu tenant.
 Officer Wagner was offended. "Why, I'm reporting for duty he said in a hurt voice.
 But this is your vacation week." retorted the lieutenant. Walter had forgotten.
 For a long time Walter did not know what to do. He hung about the station house. until the line of officers who go on duty at z o'clock came down the stairs. And there. standing in the line and taking his beat was another man. Officer Wagner's vacation had started.
 Which should prove that policemen spend their vacations in police stations, taxi men rid ing taNis, and stenographers at beaches.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
Wealthy Elevator Engineer to
 Surrender In Federal Probe of
 Whereabouts of Missing Agent
Three Day Search Fails to Find Officer Heath Pushed Into Waer-Stories Differ On Scuffle
 Aboard Boat

Detroit, Aug. 6 P>-Object of sn intensive three-day search over the entire region of the Great Lakes and faced with possible federal charge of murder on the high seas, John M. Heath, wealthy elevator engineer and his wife, Mrs. Maxine Heath. were expected to surrender to federal authorities today for questioning in connection with the disappearance early Saturday of Chard D. Sandlands, customs inspec. tor who boarded their luxurious cabin cruiser because of violation of navigation laws
 Left Man in Water
 Heath communicated with federal officers through his attorney last night and admitted that he left the customs agent foundering in the swift surrent of the Detroit river after a fight during which both men fell into the water from the deck of Heath's boat,
 Heath swan back to his craft, the Maxine" he said, and he saw no more of Sandlands.
 A report made 10 Walter s. Petty. acting collector of customs, by a companion officer of Sandlands, Milton Larsen. differed from the story related by Heath's attorney, however, and the customs office to- day still listed the absent patrolman only as missing"
 Max H. l'inkelston, Heath's at torney. said Sandlands boarded the Heath craft in stream and with out identifying himself attempted to force Heath to dock at an East Side mooring spot. Because of the pres ence of several men on the dock, Finkelston said, Heath feared he was to be hi-jacked or his wife harmed and, after Sandlands and his companion in a speedobat along side the Maxine had refused for the third time to show their badges,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
EECBER-BRJ NF,TTE
Special to the Herald)


 CollinsVille, Aug. 6.-The wedding of Miss Katherine Brunette of this town to Fred Reuber Of Bristol took place yesterday at the rectory of St. Patrick's Catholic church, the cerc- mony being performed by Rev. James L. Schmidt of Collinsville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Brunette who for a number of years resided in New Britain She was formerly employed in the inspection department of the Fafnir Bearing Co.
 Alr. Reuber is employed by the New Departure Co. of Bristol
 The couple was attended by Milton Legat of New Britain and Miss Mary Rcuber of Hartford.
 After an extended motor trip through the White mountains and Canada, the couple will make their home in Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

Co.,, Sidney Levitt, r. o. Fuller.
 William J. Fitzgerald, k. B. Brit
 ton, Curtis W. Christ, P. R. Swift, F. w. Huber, Ernest c. Eppler, Warner Johnson. Alden C. Hewett. H. Larson, George D. Murray, Val more Dcsmarais, H. J. Hennessy, II. J. Hauck. Benjamin Soloman. Harold Swanson. Charles l. Par sons, Earl Carlson. Paul Koether, T. J. Shanahan, Alfred J. Bemis, Frank Musante, Val C. Hart, c. w. tpson, Myra w. Sloper, Dugald McMillan, F. NJ. Wightman, w. l.. Hatch, N. P. Cooley, Mary s. Whit tlesey, Max J. UnkelbaCh, R. J. Smith, Grace Swain, F. G. Gregg, Andrew Scavillo, R. c. Anderson, Dudley Bacon, F. r. Powers. Cyril J. Curtin. Howard Hart, Lillian Larson, John r. Maerz.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
First Vestris Damage
 Suit Is Filed Today

New York, Aug. lP)-The first damage suit growing out of the sink ing of the liner Nestris was filed in supreme court today.
 On behalf of the widow and four minor children of Iris Johnson, who lost his life when the Vestris sank off Cape Hatteras last November F, Frank V. Kelly, as administrator of Johnsons estate, filed suit for s75,- OOO against Lamport X Holt, It'd, and the Liverpool, Brazil and River nate Steam Navigation Company, Ltd.
 The complaint charges negligence, stating that the Nestris was sent to sea in an unseaworthy condition. Counsel for the owners have moved that the suit be transferred 10 the federal courts.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

Who is he tonight? He's in busi- ness with another man about his own age, and his name appears sec ond in the firm appellation. He has been in the particular line for years and has a large clientele of folks who call on him when they need to spruce up a bit. From all re ports, it's the place to go for men especially who want to show a thing or two in the latest styles. The store is on Main street just North Of the k. R. tracks, manys the person who has waited for a train to go by the crossing so they could get up his way for their shopping. The advertisement of his store often ap- pears in the ewspaper-THE NEW BRITAIN HERALD-and from all reports he and his partner get re- suits from the 2Oth century method of making known their wares, Courtesy is the major premise of endeayorS of these two progressive business men, and they deserve a great deal of credit for placing their store well up in the list of desirable places to trade. In fact, they all ways suit therc, for they have every thing the heart can desire along cer- tain lines,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
Woman Seeking Law
 To Ban Bare Knees

New Haven, Aug. 6 (UP) - The New Haven board of alder men was face-to-face today with the problem of the bare leg fad.
 Mrs. Annabell Young, promi- nent Westville church worker, petitioned the board at it's meet ing last night to pass an ordi- nance requiring girls more than 12 years of age to wear stock ings in public that go over the knees"
 Mrs. Young declared Acting Mayor Harry B. Kennedy had pigeon holed her complaint to him so she sought the advice of Mrs. Angus Fraser of the League of Women Voters, an alderman from the 29th ward. Mrs. Fra ser advised her the beard of al dermen should be petitioned, she said.
 The board reserved decision.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
PREPARATIONS PACT
 CONFERENCE BEGUN
Continued From First Page)

NCSiitiiiNSi SAii l II Sb |oNf c. Wilson, first secretary of the American embassy at Paris, was present as an observer for the Unit ed States.
 Belaarts Van Blokland. Dutch prime minister, welcomed the dele gates. after which Premier Briand, Foreign Minister Stresemann of Germany and Chancellor of the Ex- chequer SnoWden of Great Britain peplied. All recognized that difficult ties were ahead of the conference and expressed determination to do everything possible to put an end to international misunderstandings.
 Fayors Briand Plan
 Herr Stresemann went further and indirectly expressed a favorable at titude toward Premier Briand's pro- posed Limited States of Europe" The German minister recalled the time when the states composing Ger many were all divided by customs barriers which were now recalled with laughter.
 1T hope the time will come" he added. "when in all the countries of Europe the time when customs from tiers existed between them will be recalled with the same amusement He also alluded to some of the con- troversies coming before the confer ence. declaring that the meetings significance cannot be weighed from the standpoint of financial and eco- homie questions alone but also by political consequences. New direc- tions must be given to world ccon- omy," he concluded.
 Chamber Too Small
 The senate chamber in which the meeting opened was not large enough to contain everyone and most of the subordinates were crowded out into the lobbies or were seated behind the chief delegates.
 There were more than 800 news papermen in the galleries.
 Views Divergent
 The Hague. Aug. 6 P-Almost as many divergent viewpoints as dele gations were at the conference on the application of the Young repar- ation plan.
 Eleven nations were represented with America as an interested ob- server-Yet hardly any two held the same views on any one subject. Pros poets were for long tedious wrang- ling with some predictions that these sessions may not be concluded be- fore the assembly of the League of Nations meet in Geneva early in Sep
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
Heath grappled with the boarder.
 Both Fell Into Water


 Both men fell into the water, ac- cording to Heath's account, and when Sandlands loosened his grasp the yachtman swan back to his craft and speeded out of range of possible gunfire as rapidly as possi ble. He paid no further attention to the man in the water, FinkelSton said, because he believed he would have no trouble reaching shore or boarding his own boat.
 The story told by Larsen. who worked with Sandlands on fast cruiser patrolling the liver. differed radically from~ that related by Heath.
 Larsen. in a report to Petty. said Sandlands boarded the Maxine be- cause Heath was known to have left Canadian port without clearance papers. The Maxine was tied up at dock on the east side of the city. Larsen declared, and Sandlands re- mained aboard the craft with MT. and Mrs Heath while Larsen went to telephone to the customs base for instructions.
 Larsen also reported that the Heaths had been drinking. Finkel- ston denied this charge.
 Petty said today he had received anonymous telephone reports that Sandla2ds was slain and his body would be found in boat well on the east side of the city. An eXten- sive search and dragging of the river was vain, however.
 When he returned a few minutes later Larseen said the boat was gone.
 Fishermen in the vicinity con- iirmed Larsen's report that the Maxine was tied to the dock and said the craft was pushed out into the stream soon after Larsen went ashore from his own boat, sailing down stream without lights.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

tember.
 The German delegation of TO-,
 headed by Gustav Stresemann, for eign minister, naturally represented a stand in opposition to that of the l former allied nations, but there was almost as great a chasm between Germany and France.
 National Viewjoints
 Briefly the national viewpoints were:
 Philip Snowden, British chancellor of the exchequer, repeatedly has felt | that the division among the former allies of the reparation payments op- tained from Germany are unfair to 1 his government in that the favor France and Italy at Geat Britain expense it has been his contention that Great Britain will have to bear the brunt of the reparation payment reductions afforded Germany under the Young committees plan. Snowden and Arthur Henderson, British foreign minister, who head the British delegations here. both are inclined to favor an early and unprovisional evacuation of the
 Rhineland, without acquiescence Tn | the French view that demilitarlza- ton should be accompanied by es- l tablshment of an invisible control commission.
 | The French delegation is headed i by Premier Aristide Briand, whose career as an internationalist gener- ally is accepted as guarantee the l French demand will be open to compromise. It is the French con- l tention first that the Young repara- l ton plan shall be adopted by the governments without alteration, and | that evacuation of the Rhiieland be | that evacuation of the Rhineland be | turn of the Saar basin to Germany is regarded by France as essentially a matter between Germany and | France.
 Wants Rhine Evacuated Germany considers evacuation of i the Rhineland and less rigid con- 1 trol of the Saar basin as the price she must be paid for acceptance of | tHt 1OuHS ItpdTdtlOll pldll, anu probably will wage a bitter and re- f lentless fight to gain these ends. The i French project of an invisible con- trol' board to replace militarization in the Rhineland is almost as ob- PnoXious to Germany as French
 troops along the river.
 Italy is inclined to side with | France in most matters. and Japan with Great Britain, although the l Japanese attitude is more nearly i passive than that of any of the other countries.
 Eleutherios Nenizelos, premier of Greece, is here as the recognized leader of delegations representing the smaller creditors of Germany Greece, ugo-Slavia. Poland. Ru- mania and ortugal He will con- tend the Young plan reduced unduly German payments to those govern ments. To the contention every na- ton had to accept reductions he will
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
George Farrand Named
 Farm Board Attorney

Washington, Aug. (PD - George Farrand of Los Angeles today was selected as general counsel for the federal farm board.
 The announcement by the farm board sad that Mir. Farrand was particularly experienced in law re- lating to cooperative marketing.
 He has been general counsel of the California Fruit Growers Ex- change the California Walnut asso- citation and the Milk Producers of Southern California.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

Believe it Or not, it was the sil- houette of Rev T. s. Dunn which was published in THE NEWSPAPER THE NEW BRITAIN HERALD last evening, and what 8 riot of answers it occasioncd, if you will al-
 low the editor to use bizarre eX- pressions. The tenure of most Of the epistles are along the lines of good nature The editor isn't con- tIadictjng that, but he has never been forcea to work on the same street as "The House of a Thousand Fiddles' when the little pets are all working in unison on some kind of a tunelet or what have you. Rev. T. s. Dunn certainly has a legion of friends here in New Britain, and the editor, who knows him personally isn't surprised one little bit for when it comes to character, he has a wealth of it. Just last week, yours truly planned to go tO church and give out a few hints on fine sermon, but, as luck would have it, he got an all day JOD COulIlIliS "ulOHio'l'V' passing a given point. It was kind of monotonous. but toward six o'clock CD. L, s. Time) the grind was broken by horse going by the given point. As MT. Dunn cant possible be interested in this above so-called space tiller the editor will award the dollar to Virginia Ietter- man of 57 Black Rock avenue for the following letter:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
Ives Points Out Two
 Poultry Raising Types

SprlnglloId, Aug. 6 FEThe American poultry industry suffers from two groups of extremists, those that put egg production ahead of everything else and the smaller group of fanciers who sub ordinate the economic side entirely to considerations of beauty of out line feathering and other points, said Paul ?. Ives of New Haven, Conn, New England district director, addressing the American Poultry association in it's opening conven- ton session today. Happily, said Mir. Ives, the majority of the associa- tion's 14,OO0 members lean to neither extreme.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
RULES OF SILHOUETTE
 CONTEST

1.-Identify likeness. 2.-Describe how he makes liveli- hood 3.-Address communications 10
 Silhouette" Editor.
 New Britain Herald 4.-Contest closes at 2 D. m. fol- lowing insertion-Satur1ay 10 a. m. 5.-AnsWers may be mailed or brought to the Herald office. 6.-Credit given for neatncss. 7.-One dollar awarded daily for best answer according tc rules.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
CANAAN WOMAN DEAD

Great Burlington, Mass, Aug. 6 Rose Zucco. 2S, died to- day at a hospital here of bullet wounds inflicted a week ago by John Maniago, a border in her home at Canaan, Conn. Maniago shot and killed himself after wounding the woman three times. She is survived by four children.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

'- Mrs. John B. kiely and son, Ed ward NJ. kiely, and granddaughter, Mary Souney, have returned after spending the month of July with Mrs. Kielys brother, Timothy Dris- coll of Denver, Colo.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

More than 19,S5G,000 packages ot rouge, 2,OO0,000 lipsticks, 25,637 000 bottles of skin ointment are pur- chased by American women each year.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
Personals

Miss Elsie Paldino of 320 South Main street left Saturday for a vaca- tion in the Catskill mountains.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

MT. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor of North street have returned from d vacation spent with Mrs. Anna RyaA of Northampton, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
25 KILLED IN ENGLAND

London, Aug. (P}-Twenty-tive persons were killed and seventy five injured in accidents on Eng fish highways, in the immense holiday traffic of yesterdays bank holiday. The fine weather was blamed for the big casualty list As it drew countless thousands to the highways.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

Mrs. Angelina Paldino and daugh- ters, Margaret and Louise, have re- turned fro ma weeks stay at Sound View,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

The silhouette appearing in last evenings edition of the New Britain Herald is that of the widely known Rev. Theodore $. Dunn, assistant pastor of the South Congregational church..
 Although he has only been with us since 1927 his personality and in- huential character has brought him extreme popularity throughout the city. Under his supervision the de- partmentS of the church schools have developed both in number and in breadth of missionary work.
 Rev. Dunn enlisted as 8 soldier during the World War but luck played it's part and he was not called to the response of the bugle,
 The city of New Britain as well as all those who attend the South Congregational church will always remember the sermons preached by Rev. Dunn, because they are examples of his own life.
 In case you have forgotten the summer schedule look it up in the Herald" on Saturday evenings where there is complete list of all church schedules.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

Miss Winifred Gordon of Whit ing street and Miss Catherine Stef- fix of Bassett street, will spend the next two weeks at Oak Bluffs, Mar tha's Vineyard.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

Mir. and Mrs. E. R. Hanson or Church street and daughters, Doris and Virginia, will spend the next two weeks at Clinton Beach.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

John Nasiatka of North Burrtt street is spending the week in mo- toring in Canada.