davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
OBSERVES
 10TH ANNIVERSARY
Brother Andre at Age Of 85
 Takes Part in Exercises

Montreal, Nov. 19 (UP)-Saint Joseph's Oratory-the magnificent shrine on the lofty eminence of Mount Royal, where pious Brother Andre since 1904 has rendered as- sistance to the ill and the maimed who sought his aid-is observing it's 18th anniversary today.
 His eminence, Cardinal Rouleau, o. P.,. archbishop of Quebec, is pres ent. accompanied by a retinue of distinguished Roman Catholic clergymen.
 Brother Andre, now in his S4th year, is a French Canadian of hum- ble birth.
 His entire time is taken up at the oratory where he ministers to the afflicted with humility and absti- hence. His fame has spread through out the world, so that thousands of pilgrims wend their ways-many on crutches-to the oratory seeking Brother Andres help.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Prisoner Paints When
 Going Out on Bonds

AXel Dahlgren, 49, of 45 Kensing- ton avenue, who was arrested on charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness by Sergeant T. J. Feeney yesterday afternoon, fainted last night while being released on bonds and was unable to be in police court today. The case will be heard Thursday. if he is able to be in court, and at the same time Andrew Anderson, 49, of 27 Everett street. charged with drunkenness, will be tried.
 Anderson and Dahlgren were ar rested on complaint that they were ringing door bells on Stratford road and acting suspiciously. They claimed they were looking for a friend.
 Dahlgren fell in his cell and sus- tained a bruise about the eye some time after being locked up.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
No Smoking Stickers
 Put in Trolley Cars

Confronted with the ever increas- ing problem of smoking on trolley cars, Connectict Co. officials have had stickers placed at various points ot vantage in cars calling attention Of the riders to the fact that smoking on closed cars is violation of the state laws. w. J. Bryan, superin- tendent of the local division of the company, stated that the stickeTs have been placed merely as re- hinder to street car riders.
 It is admitted by conductors on the street cars that there have been many violations of the law in the past. Due to the fact that all of the street cars operating in New Britain, with the exception of the New Britain Hartford line, are of the one man variety, it is difficult for motormen to detect violations. In all cases where violations are noted. the motormen. it is said, call atten- tion of the passengers to the statute.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Adjournment Possible
 In Senate Compromise

Washington, Nov. 19 PI-Ad- journment of the special session Friday night for a weeks recess until the regular congressional meeting was predicted today in several quarters of the senate.
 Enough votes for adoption of the adjournment were claimed even with the combined opposi- ton of the western republican in- dependents and the young guard" republican regulars.
 With the time between the con- venlng of the regular session rap idly approaching there were signs that the young guard" might weaken in it's stubborn resistance to the adjournment.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
BERLIN NEWS
tContinued From Page Seven)

time will follow the business meet ing.
 The Progressive Reading circle will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. R. 0. Clark at o'clock.
 Following the disbanding of the Berlin Panthers for the season, sev- eral Of the players are now continu- ing their football activities with oth,.' teams. Hi" Prudhon is now playing center for the Pawnees of New Britain and Bose" Mariotti is playing end for the same outfit. George Macdonald is playing in the backfield for the New Britain Blues and Art McKendrick in the line for the same team.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Clark have returned from a motor trip to Til- ton, N. H.. where they visited their son, Robert, over the weekend.
 Ordinarily the fall and winter weather with its accompanying frost kills off all flowers and vegetation. Yesterday Mrs. Fred Clough picked a large bunch of pansies from a bed that so far has withstood the rigors of the winter without harm. The flowers are just as colorful and in as full bloom as in midsummer.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
SROGI TO BE ARRESTED

After an investigation into Boris Srogi's accident in Stanley Quarter park late yesterday, Sergeant P. J. O'Mara today had warrant issued and served it on Srogi, charging him with violation of the city ordinance which prohibits driving of vehicles faster than Is miles an hour in city parks.
 Srogi admitted that he drove at the rate Of 20 miles an hour. accord ing to the police. Three trees were knocked down by the impact of his machine Srogi is is years of age and lives at 97 Carlton street,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
SINCLAIR WILL BE
 RELEASED IN NIGHT
Oil Man Completes Term To-
 morrow at Midnight

Washington, Nov. 19 UP)-Har- ny F. Sinclair. multi millionaire prisoner at the District of Columbia jail, will be released tomorrow at midnight after more than seven months incarceration fof contempt of court and senate.
 Sinclair served three months for contempt of the senate because he refused to answer questions of the Teapot Dome investigators. Before he completed his term, he was sen-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

Yesterdays total s2,16S.17; today's total s600.S5. Total to date s2.- 76S.52. The report today includes the following:
 From the Russell & Erwin plant s142.50; from the Union Manufac- turing Co. s181; from the American Hosiery Co. s110.50 and from the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

tenced to six months for contempt of court a charge growing out of his jury shadowing activities during his trial with former Secretary of Interior Albert B, Fall on a con- spiracy indictment.
 Part of the two sentences ran concurrently and further time was granted him for good behavior
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Dentist Seizes Mans False Teeth
 From Mouth Because S95 Still Due

Chicago, Nov. 19 UP)-Now that Timothy Bishop, the dentist, has his teeth back and Augustus Cal endar, the shoemaker, has his mon- ey back, they ought to be satisfied. But no. Here's why.
 You've paid only S95 and you still owe me $95 for those teeth you're wearing" complained Bishop on special trip to the shoemaker's shop. How about paying the bal ance?"
 Calendar pointed out unforeseen exigencies and made promises. The dentist, seizing opportunity by the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

lower plate, grabbed the teeth.
 The shoemaker finally caught the dentist, but not until the latter had hurled the false teeth to the side walk, where they fell apart into molars. incisors and bits of red porcelain.
 A policeman ran up in time to agree that Bishop should give the $35 already paid on the teeth bac'; to the shoemaker.
 But the teeth are smashed" said the dentist.
 "Who did that" answered the toothless shoemaker.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
HARVARD SCHOOL HONORED

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 19 (UP) The Harvard School of Architec- ture has been awarded the medal to universities Of the American group of the Societc Des Architectes Diplomes Par Le Gouvernement Francais, it was announced at the university today.
 The medal is awarded to ;hat school which during the year has shown the best record of accom- plishment in the teaching of archi- lecture along the lines followed by the Ecole Des BeauX-Arts in Paris.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Red Cross Total Goes
 Past Half Way Mark

With 10 days still to go the Red Cross roll call has passed the half way mark by more than $250 ac- cording to a report by Treasurer Leon A. SpraGue today.
 The report to date is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Charles Corrigan Of Al Lyons street entertained at bridge last evening at her home, prizes be- ing won by Mrs. P. J. O'Mara and Mrs. Cassina. Miss Mary Kennedy daughter of Policeman and Mrs. John Kennedy, rendered piano se- lections. and Policeman Kennedy danced. Luncheon was served.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
ASK BOND AUTHORITY

Washington, Nov. 19 R)-The New York Central railroad asked authority from the interstate con- merce commission today to issue $5,- S95.0O0 equipment-trust 41a per cent gold certificates.
 The funds derived from these se- curities will be used to purchase To- comotives uand cars.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
IS REPORTED BURIED IN MINE

Brussels, Nov. IS (UP)-Advices from Haines- Saint Pierre today said IS workers had been buried in a coal mine land slide.
 Rescue crews from the surround ing region were rushed to the mine in an effort to save. the lives of some of the trapped men.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued From Page Seven)

with fans last year; Jimmy Collins, Stan Richtmeyer, "Wardy' Water man, Vincent Carney, and Jimmy Malcolm. Two newcomers are Mike Hayes of Waterbury and Buster" Dunn of Staten Island, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

Gold probably was the first metal to be employed by men: it was used for ornaments before any other metal was discovered.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

Mrs. Alice Cook, "A Whiting St.
 advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

office of the American Hardware Corporation s39.
 The quota is s5,00O
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
PLAINVILLE NEWS

tContinued From Page Seven)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

3S3 373 3S0-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Been Sung?

Maybe your weekend maybe lasts month per-
haps it's trip maybe the seashore
camping whanot Wherever is the willy mosquito
the "chigger lying watt
spiders and similar insects have habit of being nhos
poison oak look harmless but of
bite; been
they unoaded"; fshhooks
people who think they
they toadstoo winds blow foreign
swimmers do Washington
has prepared compact authoritative and easily understood
First Aid for Vacatoniss 1t
mighty handy thing when
happenings need quick and effective treatment
consequences Fill the below
CLIP COUPON HERE
FIRST AID EDITOR Washington Indianapolis
1922 New York avenue, Washington, D. C.
copy the bulletin FIRST AID FOR VACATIONISTS
and incoe herewith cents in coin loose uncanceed
postage stamps to postage and handling COSTS
NAME
STREET AND NUMBER
Indianapolis Times (Code MOI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

street cars running through the GEN.
ter of the city.
THE plan does not contemplate
rapid transit in the sense Of moving
large numbers of people at high
speed for long distances.
1T represents a second viewpoint,
that Of speeding up street cars, train
operations or separate rights of way
can be postponed
1T is provided that eventually
the dips can be extended into sub
ways and used in whole or in part
for train operation
When that time comes it will be
possible to widen the dips to four
tracks and use them for both street
cars and trains
1t is proposed to divide the $780,
100000 cost so that one third will
be borne by the city department Of
Street Railways, one third by the
property owners benefited, and one
third by the city at large.
The plan probably will be placed
before the voters at the election this
fall for mayor and other city Off
Gals.
1t can be put on the ballot by
the city council with the approval OF
the mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
DETROIT TO TRY
DIPS TO SOLVE
TRAFFIC SNARL
Millions May Be Spent in
Hope of Eliminating
Street Jams.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, Sept. 6.-After the de-
feat Of three plans for solving the
transportation problem as 1t affects
the municipality owned Detroit street
railway, a fourth is now advanced,
calling first for a bond issue of $685.
100000.
The new plan was devised by tie
Rapid Transit commission and the
Street Railway commission and pro
videS for 5.44 miles of street rail-
way dips" within a mile circle,
through which SO per cent of the
existing downtown cars will pass
THE plan will relieve downtown
congestion immensely" the COM
missions claim, leave the surface
free for additional buses and auto
mobiles, and deduct about ten min
utes from the running time of all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
FALSE ALARM FIRE
DRILL FOR DRIVERS
Nebraska Chief in Campaign to
Curb Tagging"

WYMORE, Neb., Sept. 6.-Fire
Chief Henry Anderson Of Wymore
believes he has found a cure for
those motorists who insist on racing
to a fire with the fire engines.
On a recent night he had the
fire alarm sounded. AS usual, it
was the signal for a number Of
motorists to tag the fire equipment.
Chief Anderson had his men drive
across town to the west side, and
then by circuitous route, returned
to the fire engine house. By the time
the engine house was reached, a
caravan of motor cars couple
blocks in length had formed a pa
rade behind the engine.
Chief Anderson then announced
it was merely a fire drill and there
wasn't any fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
TAX EXPERTS TO MEET

BIZ United Press
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. Sept 8.
Tax experts from all parts Of the
United States will meet here Sept 8
TO discuss the steadily mounting tax
levies of the nation and seek means
Of keeping them down.
The conference will last for four
dSys. Mark A. Graves. president Of
the New York state tax commission,
and also Of the National Tax Asso-
citation. will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

with the counties of the Redwood
Empire and creating roadway d.
rect to the northwest.
Preliminary permits from the gov
eminent are held by a recently
created bridge district, comprising
San Francisco and five counties
north of San Francisco bay. Ac-
tual construction awaits bond issue
for 100000 to be voted by the
district early next spring.
The bridge, according to plans,
with have a total length of 6,l76
feet and a clearance above high
tide of 200 feet. 1t will provide for
auto and fest transit cars. Tolls
will pav for tho structure in forty
years at pl5st, when 1t will become
a free .noroughfare, owned by six
counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
BRIDGE TO Span
GOLDEN GATE
Tolls to Pay for Erection of
Structure.

BIZ Scripps- H Guard messenger Alliance
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-The
famed Golden Gate, scene of sun
sets and haven of ships from the
seven seas, is to be spanned.
A toll bridge, the longest and
probably the most Economically
situated of any in the world, is to
be built as a monument to public
ownership, connecting San Francisco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
BOOSTED u. S.
ROAD BUILDING
FUND SOUGHT
Auto Association Declares
Government Aid Is Not
Sufficient.

~ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-With
four states preparing to vote on
highway bond issues in an amount
almost equal to the federal gov
ernment's total investment in fed
eral aid. congress can hardly afford
to longer ignore the need for
larger contribution from Uncle
Sam to the cause Of highway con-
struction, the American Automo-
bile Association declared today.
The national motoring body
pointed out Texas heads the list Of
states proposing to vote on bond
issues this year with a proposed
issue of S225, 100000.
Oklahoma plans to assure from
100000, 900 to s150,0o0000 for road
construction. while Georgia is push
ing a 100000 issue and Iowa
plans to secure S1O0,O00000.
Act Unconstitutional
The latter state passed bord is
sue for the same amount in 1923,
but the bonding act was declared
unconstitutional, although the court
ruling made it clear there was no
objection to the theory Of issuing
road bonds.
There is a growing need for
larger contributions from the fed
eral government in order that the
construction on the federal-aid sys-
tenn of important interstate roads
may be speeded up" says Thomas
P. Henry, president of the A. A. A.
"The government had invested
S625, 697,144 in this system at the
close Of 1923. 1t is clearly evident
that Uncle Sam is not contributing
a fair share of the nations road
building cost.
Increase Is Asked
THE A. A. A. is conducting an
aggressive campaign to have con-
gresS increase the annual appropria-
tons for federal aid from the pres
ent amount of S75,000,000 a year to
a maximum of S125,000,000
In other words said Mr.. Henry,
"motordom is asking the legislative
branch of the government to in
crease its annual appropriation for
road building only one-tenth of
what four of the forty-eight states
propose to do. 1t may be said to
the credit Of congress, however. that
progressive members are lending a
sympathetic ear to the highway
needs Of the country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Increase Is Asked

Japan produces more feature mo-
ton pictures than any other coun-
try. according to the United States
department of commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

The average person consumes 1877
pounds of meat annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Unutterabe Folly of the Secret Marrage-Bad
Taste OF Making Up i'll Public.

NEAR MISS DIX finish
until ' @ more s s Ii r.. I'm | e. Nil
ste I'VE marriage 0 %na na Rf a families GOOD s S a not
mar love o you f dc not
lose DO s TSr his h the sS no stan" Will end ia the
half fl haf MARI
m ss. ss 's seo p on s s n 1 ' hin sa
environment bcaus he found some other girl
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seeaSss than ever before not tor s nsns a h
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JOB u Butt d e s'n ma1y sekn0T
lEAR MISS DIX primpns
and SSn taking .sss S
a max her toilet sons tsr
proceeded RssDE
@ $ 'ssss
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f f6nn tneats en'n at st see public S'
al right @ tG s words n for the as ~e ms
IA . 1ss sd al D s the hs eff the e
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hand 70 .eS e, M, Satisfaction
that some great artist must wear ""e" " ~
DEAR who extremely mel ear
same to sx Ssn D0''e Do0sTFUI
sss; love one person for one quality an" another '" for another
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tcopyrsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
Rules for Selecting Gloves
BY MARY MARSHALL.

is one that requires nothing but pa
tience and little soap and water.
Gloves with ornamental GUNS are
still much worn aboard, but among the
smartest French women as amonk well
dressed women here the simpler type oil
glove Is preferred.
Gloves are usually chosen to match
the stockings, and for this reason
channels or washable kid gloves in sun
tan tones are in demand among dis
eliminating women. White kid or
channels gloves are sometimes worn
when, of course, they do not match the
stockings because white stockings are
never worn even with white shoes.
White gloves are at their best when
there is some other note of white In
the ensemble A pure white light felt
hat may provide excuse for pure white
washable kid gloves. The lighter tones
such as sun tan, beige, ivory, white,
light gray are usually chosen. For
motoring many women prefer gloves OF
darker tone. In the sketch is shown
a pair of washable antelope gloves that
may be had in tan or beaver color.
This weeks diagram pattern shows
how to cut out charming poke cloche
of the sort that women and girls will
wear this Summer for country or resort
wear where shade hat is wanted. II
may be made from pique or heavy
linen II you would like q copy OF this
circular. please send me stamped
self-addressed envelope and 1 will glad
ly send 1t to you.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN n. GUM.
Day by Day.


Text: "As the duty of every day re-
quireth. Chron, viii14.
When one learns to be faithful to his
duty las the duty of every day re-
quireth," he has learned the great secret
of life. To do well our duty day by
day is the best anybody can do. Only
thus can we round out good life's
record. Only by making the most of
each day, can we make the most of our
years. No one can fail to realize the
fullest possibilities Of his life. If he fol-
lows this practice OF living day by day.
Never should we allow today TO be en-
numbered with things that belong in our
yesterdays and tomorrows. We accom-
plish no good by this, but only weaken
ourselves for the duties of today: God
does not promise us strength. for more
than a day at time. His promise is
LAS thy days, SO shall thy strength be-"
newspaper editorial gives a helpful
word along this line: 1T Is blessed
secret, this living by the day. Any one
can carry his burdens, however heavy.
until nightfall. Any one can do his
work. however heavy, for a day. Any
one can live sweetly, patiently, lovingly
and purely until the sun goes down.
And this is all that life really means
to us: just one little day! Do today's
duties, fight today's temptations, and do
not weaken and distract yourself by
looking forward to things you cannot
see. and could not understand If you
saw them! God gave us nights to shut
down the curtain OF darkness on our
little days. We cannot SEE beyond. Short
horizons make life easier, and give us
one of the blessed secrets Of brave, true,
holy living"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 10
Marilyn Miller dances her way into
some of the latest figures Hollywood
has yet offered star. With 100000
for her first picture and the same for
her second, she goes one better Tor her
option on third picture, which Is to
net her $150,000. No more than 10
weeks must be spent on the picture.
That puts the fair Marilyn In the
class of Pola Negri and Gloria Swanson
when Pola was in her heyday here in
Hollywood and before Gloria the Great
went out making pictures of her own
In her own backyard.
And Marilyn Miller isn't the conven-
tional beauty once necessary for sue
cessful movie, either. She has charm
and a certain boyish flair at times that
is irresistible, but in addition she has
genuine talent, and she would be dim
cult to replace.
The New York star will arrive in
Movieland June 9. 1t isn't her FIRST
trim. When she was Mrs. Jack Pick
ford she knew Gelatinland in all its
phases And rumor hath 1t that she
didn't lose her heart to our California
sunshine at ALL
Now comes the story that Sid Grau-
mann, who is retiring as a Snowman to
become a producer, will bring the
much-abused Max Reinhardt back from
the Businesses of Schloss Leopoldskron
to make the first Grammar produc-
ton.
If the master of German theatrical