davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

Levi of Temple Israel were to ad- dress the opening meeting at the Fogg Museum of Harvard college.
 Chairmen of three round tables were announced as follows: "Voca- tional Adjustment" George W. Coleman, president of the Babson Institute, Wellesley; "Misrepresenta- tion of Religious Beliefs and Prac- tices," Prof. Harrison F. Elliott of niOn Theological seminary, New York city; and Community Con- fict and Cooperation" Prof. John ]. MahOncy of Boston University.
 The Calvert Round Table has a membership of 100.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
lential section here today.

dential section here today.
 The flames, starting in the base ment from an unknown cause, swept through the entire house. Mrs. Alonzo Ray, awakened by smoke, aroused her husband and together with their five children they made their way through dense smoke to the street: Mrs. Carrie Newcomb, hrst floor occupant, was also res cued.
 Hoscman George Harris was over come by smoke in the cellar. At Law renee Memorial hospital his condi- tioh was said to be critical. Eight other flremen were overcome but quickly revived.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
|Mualuable Say
 Society Women

M FLLO-GLO Face Powder is pr" ferred by beautiful women bccaus, it leaves no trace of fiakineSS, pas tiness or irritation. Stays on long er-no shiny noses. Made by new French process prevents large, pores. Spreads more smoothly gives a youthful bloom. Very pure Use MELLO-GLO Face Powder. It's wonderful
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Piles Disappear
,>o Cutting or >al,c, %ccded

<" Cutting or Naitc> Nccdcd
 External tgea tmcuis seldom hani-h Piles.
 Nor does cutting remove tho cause
 The cause is mside--bld circulation.
 The blood Is sfagnant. the veins hahbF,
 The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead.
 TO quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the CIroulatiou- send fresh current through staGuant pools. Internal treatment is tine one safe method. OIntments and cutting won't do it.
 j. $. Leouhardt, M, h., 2 specialist, set a Wor!, some years ago to find q real internal remedy for piles He srir- c7"ded. He named his prescription HEM ItrID, and tried It in LOGO rascs before he was satisfied Now HEM RDID is sold hy druggists cycrywhor" under guarantee. It Is d harmless tablet, easy 10 take, and can always be found at the Far Department Store, whn will gladly re- fund the purchase price to any diss1tis- fed customer.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
RELIGIOUS BELIEFS BEFORE SESSIONS
Catholic, Jew and Protestant
 Problems Discussed

Cambridge Mass, Nov. 12 P;- Problems arising from the relations of Catholic, Jews and protcstants were the subject today of a seminar directed by the Calvert Round Ta- ble of Boston. Four hundred per sons planned to attend the two day sessions.
 President A Lawrence Lowell of Harvard, Rev. Michael J. Ahern of Boston College, and Rabbi Harry
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
on them.

on them.
 Approximately $39,0OO is realize annually by the state from thi source. The Boston Post road be tween New Haven and the Ney York state line has been covered s far.
 The police are now working be tween New Haven and this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 192a

ment which appeared to say that Mrs, Mirante was releasing Scapel- lati from paying the $500 so that the carpenters bill might be met. Attorney Grcenberg argued that by making the assignment Mrs. Mir ante had accepted payment.
 The house. situated in Bclyiderc vas brought to attention when cu- pIoyes o, Eackliffe Brothers Co, Inc, toolS hardware from the builI- ing because Scapcllati was alleged 10 have failed 10 make payment for il.
 In q previous hearing Attorney William HHgearty was appointed a committee 10 sell the building. He did so at a price Of $5000. However. his fee will be reduced from $l5a to 5loo because Of the question of equity in the building.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Seven Rescued and IS
 Bremen Overcome Today

MedfOrd Mass, Nov. 12.-(UP)- A family of seven was<rcscued and IS firemen were overcome by smoke when fire broke out in a two-story dwelling in d thickly settled resi-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Stenographer Bound
 By Factory Burglars

WIUthrOp, Mainc. Nov. l2,-IPl- Mrs, Irene Berry. a stcnosraphcr was found unconscious and gagged In the office Of the Winthrop Mills company today
 After she had been revived she said she had hcnn held up by two lnen concealed inside the outer door. which is unlocked overnight and forced 10 open the office safe. They took her rings and some papers from the sa;'. but no money was missing as far as known.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
State Police Check Up
 Unlicensed BiIlbOards

Hartford, Nov. 12.-tPs-State po- Ice are making a check up of adver- Using signs along the state highways and issuing warnings to owners who have failed 10 pay the s10O license
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

Just ask your friend if he knows whose telephone number Hg5 is.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

Sell your old furniturc-use Her. ald Classified Ads
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
1weedie Prints
 45c yd.

Printed on a soft drap- ing Cotton. Lovely new Tweed effects for the new fall frock and school clothes tub fast. Regular 59c quality.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Dur Bar Crepe
 79c ya.

A fine soft Silk and Ray on Crepe that has all the appearances of fine Silk. The smartest of dainty modernistic patterns, easily rubbed. Regular 98c. /
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Rayon Tweeds 53c yd.

That have the appear ance of the new light weight Tweed Woolens, Printed on the new fall col or dark grounds, guaran- t2ed to launder. At a spe- cial price for Wednesday, only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

ects, the transeurasian and the South
Atlantic services, oficials Of the COM
pany believe the transeurasian will
prove both more practicable and more
profitable.
The new government subsidy Is in
addition to the recent 100000 mark
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS loan hoated by
the federal administration for the bene-
At Of the Lufthansa, and is expected to
put the new air route on its feet and
establish q reserve fund. General OPP
Grating expenses, it is expected, will be
covered by mail and freight charges, as
they are on the long transcontinental
American air routes.
An agreement regulating air trahic
between Germany and Poland has also
been signed, permitting airplanes Of the
two countries to ny over each others
territory. This abclishes vexatious re-
stYictions which hitherto prevented Ger
man and Russian passenger planes from
flying over the Polish corridor, forcing
them to follow the Pomeranian coast
line to and from Berlin.
The agreement also opened the way
for establishment by regular Berlin
Warsaw airline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
GERMANS SUPPORT
ORIENT AIR ROUTE
Treasury Backs Lufthansa
in Plans for Trans
eurasian Line.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, September ga special
credit has been granted by the German
Reichstag to make the projected trans
eurasian air service an actuality. Ne
gotiations are now under way with the
Russian government to settle the de-
tails Of a working plan for Russian
German cooperation in its develop
ment
flight material, together with the data
assembled during the Russia america
flight of the Land of the Soviets and
that accumulatd on the recent Russian
round Europe flight, will all be CO.
ordinated as basis for the establish
ment of the new air service from Berlin
to the Orient.
OF the two big new Lufthansa prof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
WHOLE GALE AT MIAMI.
Heavy Property Damage Reported.
High Waves Pound. Boulevard.

Heavy Property Damage Reported.
High Waves Pound. Boulevard.
MIAMI, Fla, September 20 R.-A
hurricane from the West Indies cast
the furies of its wind and raging seas
into the Florida Keys tonight. The
storm, sweeping out of the Atlantic
after puzzled Florida had tried for
four days to anticipate Its progress,
brought gales that thrashed South
eastern Florida from Miami to Key
West last night and today.
Weather observers, handicapped In
their reports by crippled communica-
tion facilities, believed that the center
of the storm was cutting across the
thin southern extremity of the Florida
Peninsula, some distance to the south
of Miami.
Miami and Miami Beach were dashed
today by winds officially reported at
81 miles an hour Other communities
to the south and along the coast were
similarly affected. Damage reported
early tonight included the disruption
of power. telephone and telegraph lines
and the unrocfing by the wind OF
number of houses in this section.
Heavy seas beat along the coast our
ing the day.
Several persons we're injured on the
causeway between Miami and Miami
Beach, as the usually placid water OF
Biscayne Bay was dashed to fury that
today flooded Biscayne boulevard here.
Heavy Death Toll.
Through the day tropical radio sta
ton here attempted to overcome NS
power-crippled condition to seek ex-
banded word from Nassau. where 20
persons had been reported killed Meager
information coming from the Bahaman
capital by improviSed radio last night
had said that a score had been killed
and heavy property damage sustained.
The radio report said that the hurri-
cane had flayed Nassau for 30-hour
period since communications were put
out Wednesday noon.
Plans were under way today to dis
patch a relief boat to the British island
as soon as possible, bearing doctors and
nurses, medical supplies and food.
Anxious eyes turned tonight toward
the South, where relief committees
feared that heavy damage might have
been wreaked by the storm and It's at
tendant gales.
Medical Relief Sent.
A medical relief unit of three buses
carving doctors and nurses with med
ical supplies was sent at noon down the
East coast from here. in the belief that
smaller communities. along the keys
were in need Of help.
A Florida East coast train waterbound
at Homestead early in the day, was still
unable to leave the key community al
the last report coming here. although g
wrecking crew from Key West was at
tempting to go to the rescue. Home
stead had been buffeted during the day
reports here indicated, along with other
towns and hamlets on the East coast.
Miami Beach suffered to less extent
during the day than Miami. an early
survey indicated. While high waves hac
cast a layer of sand over the eastern
community. where palatial Winter resi-
| denceS of Americas wealthy are stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

ated the property damage was believed
to be more general In the larger section.
The causcWay between the two cities
bore the marks OF barges blown into 1t
by the days gales. Water of Biscayne
Bay was level with the causeway.
Windows Shattered.
Unprotected store windows in Miami
were shattered by the wind that drove
water from the bay up over the Bis
cayne boulevard bay front thoroughfare
OF the business district.
Hurricane warnings were not display
ed here during the day. although Miami
was the northern limit for the area
where such warnings were ordered by
the washington Weather Bureau.
r. w. Gray, meteorologist of the
Miami Weather Bureau, predicted that
the storm movement would pass north
Of Key West, giving that city the
south or lesser" side Of its fury. Dur
ing the day, Gray indicated that the
gale winds that swept this section
would abate early tonight. While the
barometer indicated a lower pressure
through the day, 1t remained stationary
at 20.44 for some time prior to Gray S
prediction of wind abatement.
Business here was at a standstill,
with but few persons willing to brave
the blanket Of wind that struck Miami
and Miami Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

In a westerly direction. The barometer
here stood at 1859 at that hour With
a 3O-mile west wind accompanied by
intermittent rains. The heaviest vino
in the forenoon hours was 30 miles an
hour.
No Danger Of Veering.
Father Gutierrez Lama, metorologist
at Belen College, said that 1t WIS phys!-
cally impossible for the hurricane to
veer from its present course so as to
endanger any part of Cuba.
Many effects of the hurricane were
felt here throughout the day. The
highest seas recorded In three years
broke over the Malecon seawall driving,
Smashing automobiles and forcing tral-
fic to back streets. In several parts OF
the fashionable promenade sidewalks
were undermined by the gigantic comb
ers which attained height Of l6 to
40 feet. Water stood two feet deep
along the Malecon for 81 blocks.
Thou lands of people watched the at
tack Of the back lash Of the hurricane
on the Havana water front.
Many business establishments along
the Malccon brought Out hurricane
boards this morning and barricaded
against possible invasion by water. Two
automobile agencies were under eight
most ia sllionable apartment hotels was
reached only by wading.
Autos Are Crushed.
Special police kept traffic off the
sea wall, but not until after score or
more machines were caught by comberS
and crashed against light poles or the
wall Three of the machines were de-
stroyed.
The only known casualties directly
attributed to the back lash of Florida S
storm were IA persons who were gravely
injured when an automobile sSidded
and overturned on street made slip
perry by sea spray.
Shipping was completely paralyZcd.
Only one vessel put into harbor up to
3 o'clock this afternoon. That was the
Niagara OF the French Transatlantic
Line en- route to Havana from the
Canaries and delayed "a hours in reach
ing port. Severe storms were reported
encountered during the last IS hours.
The vessel was unchanged. but most
of her passengers were in their state
rooms, even after the ship docked.
The Peninsular & Occidental boat.
Governor Cobb, scheduled to sail at
noon. missed its first run in eight years.
Only one craft, fishing smack, put
out to sea, but she soon scurried back,
half filled with water.
Planes Of the Pam american Always.
Inc. brought here Tuesday afternoon
from Miami to escape the storm there,
were held IN readiness for possible
hops to the southern portion Of Cuba.
in case the storm veered this way. A
million dollars worth of flying equip
ment was firmly Staked down at Co
!umbia. Air mail service was suspended.
7O-MILE WIND AT KEY WEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
PASTURE TEST IS MADE.

Much has been said and written
about supplementary feeding of dairy
cows when pastures are short. Further
evidence of the necessity Of such feed
ing has recently been obtained by the
Bureau of Dairy Industry Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture at its
dairy experiment farm at Beltsville, Md
moved at To-day intervals and the
grass weighed. In May, when cndi-
lions were most favorable for tbs
growth of the grass, 420 pounds were
obtained in one To-day period: in
August, during a dry spell, the yield
for a similar period was only II pounds
It Is evident. therefore. that under such
short-pasture conditions cows should be
fed as heavily as during the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Cyclone Cuts Path Across Two Streets.
Hotel BrOward Loses Roof.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Septem-
ter % lP).--One woman, Mrs. DOM
ilettc, was known to have been ser!-
,usly injured and several others were
reported to have suffered minor hurts
late today as a cyclone cut freak!sh
rath across two downtown business
blocks and damaged nearly a score OF
structures.
Gusts of wind which accompanied
the. cyclone were said at the United
states Coast Guard base to have swept
in from the ocean at the rate of IS
miles an hour. The storm was OF
brief duration, however, and the wind
had greatly moderated an hour later.
Unroofin~ of the Broward Hotel, a
fo,lr-story structure. and damage to
three other business buildings and more
than a dozen combination residential
end mercantile dwellings constituted
the toll of the cyclone. The Bryan
Building, at first reported to have been
wrecked, was later said to have escaped
any damage.
CUBA FEELS BACK LASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
7C-MILE WIND AT KEY WEST.
Center of Hurricane Moves Westward
40 Miles North of Florida TIP.

KEY WEST. Fla, September % (F>.-
With winds blowing at the rate of go to
20 miles an hour, barometric pressure
stood at 292l at 3 pm. here today.
The Government meteorologist at that
time rlaced the center Of the storm
about 40 miles due north of Key West,
and believed 1t was travelling westward
into the Gulf of Mexico.
Streets in many sections of the city
began to assume the appearance of
canals this afternoon, and virtually AL
automobile traffic had ceased because
of the difficulty of driving in face of
the strong wind and rain.
A patrol was maintained through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Glasgow Keeps Low Fares.

Because Of the popularity Of the half
penny fare on municipal street cars,
authorities Of Glasgow, Scotland, have
voted to retain it and to attempt to
secure o complete monopoly OF pas
senger transport within the city and on
trolley lines outside. The plan Of
charging q half penny, equivalent to
l cent In America, in certain zones, has
been On trial for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
BANKERS GATHERING
FOR ANNUAL FARLEY
National Association to Open Con
vention Monday at San
Francisco.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. September a.
Travelling by special trains and In hun
dreds of smaller parties. thousands OF
bankers from all parts Of the country
were arriving In San Francisco today
for the annual convention Of the Amer
lean Bankers Association, which opens
Monday.
Registration of delegates will begin
tomorrow. Divisional meetings will be-
gin Monday, and the first general ses-
sion will open Tuesday, when President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
CUBA FEELS BACK LASH.
Seas Pound Over MaIecon Seawan at
Havana as Thousands Watch.

HAVANA, September 2S P,-Emerg-
ing from the period of possible hurri-:
cane, Cuba today breathed sigh OF
relief after almost "a hours of uncer-
tainty as to whether the Bahamas
storm. now centered about Key West,
would strike here.
weather Bureau reports this after
noon gave Cuba assurance that there
no longer existed any possibility OF
the blow veering 10 the southwest.
Forecasts were for rising barometer, de-
creased winds and possible return to
normal tomorrow
A bulletin issued by the Be.en Col
lege Observatory said that the center
Of the storm was nearing Key West at
2:30 o'clock with winds blowing west
northwest and the vortex slowly moving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
HURRICANE LASHES
COASTS OF FLORIDA
Bahamas Reported Hard Hit.
Miami Feels Severe
BackIash.
Continued From First page.)

blowing harder than before from the
southeast and east. Damage done;
continued all Thursday. Barometer al
height of storm 2764, abated Friday
.St.!l strong winds blowing. Damage to
I,,?ate property enormous. Few houses
escaped, many unroofed, especially In
coiored quarter. Stores, churches and
shipping affected very severely. Mail
steamer Princess Montague blown out
of harbor Stranded Tony Rock Res
cued passengers and crew today (Sat-
urday). Mail vessel Ena K. safe in
harbor. Many lives lost and casualties
numerous. Impossible estimate yet
NO news out islands. Feared some suf-
Tered severely. No communication yet"
TWISTER HITS LAUDERDALE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Craig Lakewood will deliver his annual
address.
President Lakewood, who is vice
president OF the First National Bank Of
Chicago, will arrive with several other
prominent bankers on the Chicago spe-
cial tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Key West by the local American Legion
pest. but no casualties had been report
cd early in the afternoon: There were
numerous instances of minor damages
principally to trees. which Uttered the
streets with debris in some sections.
One of the smaller aerials at the
naval radio station YVES torn loose from
the tower, but the main antennae held
and continued to function.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Court Heeds Fiancee.

Accused of being drunk, a young man
recently when the magistrate received
a telegram reading: please discharge
With caution this time. His fiancee."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Forty large DieSel-equipped ships are
now under construction In Japan.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
ROYAL ELEPHANTS RUN WILD IN SIAM
Hlsck notor Truck, Kill Man1
 Bsfors 1hsy hd Rampage

Bangkok. Feb. 10. (UP)-Two royal elephants which went on the rampage here terrified the siamese capital in the course of . wild tour which included tho killing of . man and the destruction of . motor car.
 Ono elephant fell into . river and was drowned. The other. which did most of the damage. was finally poisoned by order of the King. his owner. Hours of tumult preceded the death of the second elephant under dramatic circumstances.
 The two beasts escaped after fight in the Royal Stables near the Ministry of Justice. While they battled, their chains snapped and they rushed out into the streets. Crowds at once set up . shout and one elephant turned down blind alley. fell into . river when a plankway collapsed. and died after furious struggle.
 Although the other elephant was driven back into his corral, he could not be chained again and after some hours he thrust against the wall and easily pushed through despite the fact that 1t had been strengthened by barbed wire. rope and extra posts.
 Forces of tile Palace Guard en- deavored to keep back throngs of the curious, but they pressed close to where the animal roamed about uneasily and soon its pace in- creased and it began to roar. Authorities grew increasingly alarmed and. conferring, decided upon construction of a hole-trap such as is used in the jungle for the catching of wild elephants.
 Poisoned With Strycl,nine
 A motor-truck with spades and other implements soon drove up m order that digging of the pit might commence. No sooner had the elephant spied 1t than he dashei for 1t. The driver leaped clear and escaped but the truck was impaled upon the elephants long tusks. Raising his head. the ele- phant lifted the entire car, then dashed it to the ground and trampled it. Again and again the maddened beast charged upon the mashed debris.
 Next the elephant began to run in 8 true rampage. The .crow1 parted before him but one man named Mai Jun fell. As he was rising the elephant was upon him, lifted him high in air with h., trunk and threw him to the ground. paving the body and trumpeting in blood -curdling fash ion. Efforts of the crowd to drive the beast away were unavail- ing: instead, he lifted the body and carried 1t some distance, finally dropping it.
 Members of the Royal Guard tried to shoot the elephant but 1t was impossible to clear the crowd so that a volley could be safely dis charged.
 At last physicians of the guard brought a supply of strychnina.