davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-17
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Is
THE VOICE OF THE HEAVENS


PLANETARY vibrations unfavorable fnclning
premature actions, hasty conclusions and
liability Of being misunderstood tomorrow your birthday
coming year not the whole be happy
mind viii be fertile during this period enabling
ideas profably child viii
much reformerS spirit him but should
taught hasy the methods adopts others
might be hurt thereby
IMPORTANT DATES FOR THOSE BORN DECEMBER 10
Tendencies Good general affairs make efforts
your interest in $780, January 49, So April 10 to
49, May 10 to June l. August a. for
social emotional matters from early May to the
middle Of june 1890
Tendencies Avoid dissatisfaction tension
make changes December q to 81 and in 1880 January to
February July Septe-
Der 20 to q October December 10 to
ORANGES vitality and depression maintain routine In $780,
II to 10 and
July September u.s. 26 october II to November
Avoid quarre accidnts excitement
risks December 10 to &C. and In 1880: March
@ April IL to a. June IL to Ia August IS to 25 Septem
Der IS December Is to is.
These otooks are general as only day year
Contradictory dates two opposing
fuencesO
tcopyrixht 1879 syndicate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-17
The knowledge Test for
Readers Of The Times

FIJI each blank
1. Smelt is kind Of
D. Lookout Mountain Is in the State Of -
g. Morpheus the patron Of
L. Angeus" painted by
s. The color of ochre IS -.
Do know
What Sno?
q what muse is the patron Of dancing7
g. is best known the inventor of the electric tels
graph?
VINO wrote Adventures Of Tom Sawyer"9
painted THE Immaculate Conception that hangs
the Louvre?
IL From what mountain the Promised LandP
IL. What English admiral gave as his signal in battle:
England expects man to do his duty
1t from New York to Liverpool?
IA who painted the freze Of the prophets the Boston
Public Library?
IS. What poet wrote:
Season Of mSts and mellow sfruitfulness"?
(Answers o Fiction Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-17

Kabibble Kabaret- BY Hershfield |
Rsiasa Service Inc
OEAR NR .kAelBRlE
tsAAT rlME SNovIA A HUSBAND CONE
MOWER see.
uANr r'NAC % 1ev RET'RE:,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-17
LIB E:yOIllS lIlE:

teT5 sec, ~ NeeviN fVtRYeoDS kNoeR
1RRsGJ Track PAPA fe
sAeIt SAY tJet ooiNe AN AReoPLANe fLt
OeG ANceteS LeTs see, LosT ANGELES
AINT COUNTRY eURoee2 TRoUeLe
LytIe SMART REMEMBER COUNTRIES
cRApHv EVERYTHING. YES RS 10 A"ceLes
AND THEIRS BUSINESS An nc SENT u,!Re TO
MISS AN DloNT SIG Ger u THATs cReAI. G.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
SCOTT THREATENED
 AND BADLY SCARED
Gunman Wanted His Life He
 Claimed -Fired Twice
YENTRES HAS BUSY DAY
One Day Motorists Swell Traffic on
 Post Road-D. \. R. Chapter to go to WcStbrOoll-NOtcS of the Town.

C0nstabIcs N"ntrcs had an inter wind mp the month of September. What, with gmm"n. knife Niclders, hunters and probation dodgers he found his hands full.
 One of tho principal contributors 10 Vontrcs' thrills was Hamlet Srott cot0rcd wcIl known inhabitant Of Christian Lane, who rushed into the Styles &s Reynolds Brick Co. office early Sunday morning and drmand- cd protection from would h" "ssa%- sin in the form of Fred Wilson, a newly acquired colorcd resident of the district who. Scott claimed, was trYjn" "~ ot him. The HhOotrc was rather anxious to avoid conclusions with the shooter as Mrs. Scott. S"otfs bride Of q short time, had lost her previous husband, Perry, in T shooting scrap" six months before and Scott had no mind to follow in Iorry's footsteps.
 Constable NcntroS Investigated and turned tn" matter over 10 the New Britain police department, as the argument occurred over in tho New Britain line. Sergeant I'o"ncy placed both Scott and Wilson under arrest.
 Christian Charvicr, of 3n5 Main street, New Britain. was arrested Saturday by Constable Vcntrcs and charged with hunting out of season
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Roland Hoerle of the Ideal Ma chinery Co.,. is spending a few days in Cleveland on a business trip.
 Frank ". Hohbein, d clerk at the local post office, is enjoying week s vacation.
 Governor and Mrs. John H. Trum- bull were the guests of Colonial and Mrs. Arthur D. Budd of Winsted, Mass, at a luncheon yesterday.
 James Prior of West Main street has returned home from the New Britain General hospital where he underwent q successful operation for appendicitis.
 The We-Uns will meet this eve ming at the home of Mrs. Harry Hubbard of Broad street. A meeting of the school commit mittee will be held Wednesday eve ming at 8 o'clock at the office Of Superintendent of Schools Leon C. Staples.
 Melvin Johnson Of 13 East Broad street is resting comfortably at the New Britain General hospital fol, lowing an operation for appendici- ! tis.
 George Wooding has sold proper, ty on the Gridlcy Realty Co.,, trac to Miles c. Limeburner, according to warantce deed filed at the offiC' of the town clerk.
 Mrs. Wilhclmina Strung Of For estville avenue under went an opcr ation for appendicitis Saturday a the New Britain General hospital.
 Grange Meeting
 The regular meeting of PlalnVlll' Grange will be held tomorrow eve ming at o'clock at the Grange hal on Pierce street. The first and sec ond degree will be conferred on large class of candidates. The rcgu lar officers will confer the first dc gree while the ladies of the Grang will confer the second degree.
 Plainville Private hospital vii offer special rate for maternity car to the people of PlainVille.-adFt.
 To rcnt--5 rooms, all improve mcnts, 45 Bohemia street, plainvillf Tel 262- 2.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

graduates, having received his do gree from that place in 1775. The celebration will be held at the Bush nell House in Wcstbrook, Conn.,, Saturday, October at 2;3o p. m.
 Partners Defeated II to o Th" Berlin panthcrs went down 10 defeat before the powerful Maple End eleven yesterday on the Bristol tirld. the final score being II to C. I The Partners were not outclasscd, playing a stubborn game, often throwing the Bristol backfcld for losses. Alexander the Bristol star got away for two long runs that ended at the goal posts. At the be- | ginning of the second half the ! PHnthcrS marched up the field for ! what looked 10 be a touchdown but 1 lost the ball hy a scant foot on the 1 last down in the shadow of the goal.
 The stars on the Panther team Wcr" HiIl Walsh and Evcrct Payne. | th" former playing q hcady game at quarter and Payne at end. Three timcs during the game Payne rc- covered fnmbl"s that were costly to in" Mapl" Ends. "II" prudhon al center played q stellar game. The i team as q Whol" is playing a better gam" than last y'ar Vance Var n'U1 is coachir. the eleven. Royal 1 Holmes is managing the Panthers.
 Notes
 Frank rinrhcs of Newark, N. J. spent the W""l-ond with his par ont9, Mir, and Mrs, John rinchc5 of WorthinE Ridge
 Philip Judd, son Of MT and Mrs. Harold Lee Judd of Worthineton Ridge has entered the Westminster school in Simabury.
 Mrs. Jane Moagl"y will spend the coming week with her son who is q student at the Vermont academy. The following week Mrs. Mcagl"Y will leave for St, Petersburg, Fla, for the winter,
 William CoaIc, son Of Mir. and Mrs. $. Chase roaln of Worthngtou on Ridge, spent the weekend with his parents.
 SamuPl Chase Coalc, who has been A patient at the Lawrence Memorial hospital, New London. for th" past five months, h2s returned 10 his home on Berlin street
 Frank rinchcs of Newark, N. J spent the week end with his parents Nr. and Mrs. John Pinchos oi Worthington Ridge.
 East Berlin Items
 A meeting Of the school board vii be held Friday evening of this week for the purpose Of appointing a jani- tor for the Hubbard school Thers are q number of candidates for tho position left vacant since the deatl of George Cole, All those seeking tho position ar" East Berlin residents, That East Berliuitrs wish to haV' John Lewis appointed to the con st0huary is evidenced by the petition which has been circulated by a mum. Der of East Berlin citizens, ant
 Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Bristol Meus
INTEREST
 IS BUILDING UP Next Monday Should Witness
 Heavy Voting
 TIME FOR PROPERTY LISTS

ttS1uCG1t At 1Idu AoTHtE ItSuilS III
 njurics-Incrcase In School Tu
 pilS-Evcning Schools to Open
 Notes.
 For the first time in four years there will be q change in the city council following the final city cleo tionS October [ when one member will be chosen by the voters of Bris- tol to fill the seat vacated by Will lard F.. Hough, who this year is op- posing w. Raymond Crumb, the in cumbcnt mayor, in what is expected to be one of the most interesting contests for the chief office in the | history Of the city
 There have been no changes in the council since 1925 when three of the present members were elected and at the last election all the city fathers retained their seats in the governmental body by safe margins. This year. however, new candidates, among them Thomas A Tracy and Lewis c. Parsons, proved to he par ticularly strong and it is thought very probable that there may be further changes in addition to that resulting from Mr. Hough rclin- Qushing his place in his candidacy for the chief executive office.
 MT. Tracy and MT. Parsons topped Mir Merrill and MT. Judd, present members Of the council by fairly large margins in the primary clec- tions and interesting developments are predicted at the final elections i Monday, October '.
 | Expectations are that intensive l campaigns will be launched carly this week both by the committees ! of each mayoralty candidate and by the candidates for the city council | Of the twelve candidates for the city F council six will be clim mated at the final elections ant it is thought that q large number O voters, realizing that the men fo) whom they voted at the primario! have little chance of being appoint ed, may give their support to on' of the leading candidates.
 A probable result of such swing overs, it is thought, may be thu acquisition Of many more votes b, Mir Merrill and Mir. Judd, prcsen members of the city council, an' their ultimate reelection. Al equally strong possibility that large number of these votes may b cast for some of the promincn new candidates, however, lends degree of uncertainty to the result which promises an unprcccdente height of interest in the councf elections and an unusually larg vote.
 Expectations arc that the vote n tho final elections will greatly cN
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
NOTICE

The lera1 voters of thc Town Of Fer lin are horrhy notified and warned that thn annual town meeting will be hold Monday tho seventh t7th day nf Or- tob"r, A. T.. 1929. at six o'ctorlt in the forenoon. then and there to choose hv ballot one aesogsor for q term of three to1rs. one member of tho R0ard 0f I,o- lief for term rf thro" years three Sc Irrtmon for q term of on" year, a town ,i"r}; and town troaemrr for term of two yoors two auditors, three grand jurors, collector of town taxca. seven cnustahl"s, two registrars Of voters for Tn" town at largo for 2 term of one year, three members Of the Town School Committee for q term of three years. on" member nf tine School Committee fo All a vacancy for term Of two yrars and r"o momhor of the School Committee to GlI q vacancy for term of one voar and two members of the Flnarco Com r1ittoo for q term of three years or until thoir nI"ccSeors are "lnctod and qualifeh Prl1s will hn opened from six o'rloct A. NJ until two o'clock P. NJ. on aoid day at tho Town Hall in tue first dia- trirt at Legion Hall, Enuenrton in tho e"coud district and at tn" fommunitY IIoII in East Rcr1in in tho third district The legal voters are further notified and warped that ''e annual hua'nces rtcnfto, will ra hold at four o'clork in 'ro Town I1a1' on yaid day, then and there to hear and aot unon the torot' of inc town officers. to make snoc'af ;-roroprfatfon for tho support of tho town common schnn1s for the ersuirc vn"r anh tn lay tav unon th" Frand lt~t of thc town 10 meet ita cvnonsns anC ubIrntlons for the "uuir" year,
 hlgn 10 nass 2 resolution rrthorz'nc t7,n cc1",tf0on tn borrow funds tn ra, f1,o hus If thn town when du" pnf thoro is not sufficient money In tho troa~ury
 A1so n ronqh"r 'ho advIsahility Q soIlirr tho Town Farm ar any nrr thereof or to appoint committee to re port thereon.
 And my other huetn"sa no"eaearv nnt proper tn c"nnc before enid meeting.
 rT6N C. IT'TJ.
 .trrr>- rtPr0
 FT 'NE !. pTFrpO%T
 Doard of Sclcctmcn
 rrr1in. "onn
 Sept 27. 1929.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
WE WILL CLOSE OUT
8 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE S1000O

Dresser, Bed and Dressing Table. Mahogany vcneered on gumwood, pineapple tops on Bed and Dresser, Just imagine getting a colonial Bed Room Suite at the price you want to pay.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Those pupils. Of the Bristol evo- hing schools. who wish to obtain first and second citizenship papers will be given special attention along that
 (Continurd on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
FALL FROM TRUCK
 MAY CAUSE DEATH
John Green Of Winsted Receives
 Fractured Skull
CONDITION IS CRITICAL
Plain,iIle High School Eleven De- fcatcd By Waterbury - School Committee to Meet Tonight - American Legion to Elect Officers

A1 attempt to IlbHL ClSdl ttlf while seated on the rear of q truck may cost John Green, 32, of Win stcd, his life. Green was thrown heavily to the road when the vehicle hit q bump and received a fractured skull. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital by a pass ing motorist whore it was reported today that his condition was critical,
 The accident occurred carly Sun day morning on the New Britain plainNilIe road near the White Oak quarricS. Green was seated on the rear of truck owned by the Con 1 necticut Carnival company. As the vehicle was passing the Guarries, ! Green released his hold on the l truck and started to light a cigar ! cite. The truck struck a bump In | the highway, and Green, caught un- 1 aWarcs, was pitched to the road, ! Besides the fractured skull, he re ceiycd several minor injuries.
 The truck, carrying carnival rquipmcnt, was bound from Lake | ' lllc 10 Durham. Constable B. Judd | NadSWorth investigated inc acc,- dent.
 Arrested By Tarrar
 As soon as he heard of the acci- dent, Constable Wadsworth hurried 10 the New Britain General hospital for further information. As he was on his way to New Britain, he ran into another ras" that resulted in tho arrest of Joseph Robertson, 33, of 51 Vine street, Waterbury. on q charge of drunken driving He was released on bonds by Prosecutor Charles r, Conlon.
 As Constable WadsWorth was tied up with the Green accident, he turned the Robertson case over to Constable Ernest J. Farrar. Accord ing to the police, the machine driven by Robertson figured in q mixur with q car owned by Miss Elizabeth De Cota of d00 Washington street Hartford. None of the occupants of tho Dc Gotta car were injured as far as the police could ascertain.
 Manuel Doncosvcs, of 72 Vine street. Waterbury. found in the car with Robertson, is being held as a witness. Robertson denied being he driver of the machine and stated that he did not remember being in- volvcd in an accident He said that he had gone to a dance where h. had q few drinks of whislcy. r. admitted. according to the police that the drinks proved powerful anf that he remembered nothing after that When asked where the dane, had been held. Robertson stated tha he did not know.
 Special Court Session
 John Richter Of uncertain adros; appcaord before Judge Merritt c. Ky der of the town court as a sp"cia session held this morning at o'clock 10 answer 10 n vagrancl charge. He was given q suspendc jail sentence of 90 days and was or. dorcd 10 leave town immediately.
 Constable George Schubert wa' notified yesterday morning at o'clock that the rcd light in the cen. ter of tn" town vas flashing. Upor Investigating, he found that the tete, phone in the office of tn" Stranc thcater was off the hook and two windows in the building broken.
 He made q search in the rear 0 the building and found Richter. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-22

FAIRBANKS TO ORGANIZE ELkS
 LODGE MAY q
Dispensation Granted In terior City-Has Char
 ter List of 100

Dispensation for the organiza- ton of lodge has been granted to Fairbanks by the B. P. O. Elks and this will be formally done May 27, according to an announcement made today by Harry Spering, District Deputy Grand Exalte d Ruler. J. J. Delaney, of Anchor age, who was district deputy last year, will act for MT. Sperling in opening the lodge, as the latter has found it impossible to make the trip at this time.
 One hundred names are on the roll as charter members Of the Fairbanks lodge. After it's insti- tuition and election of officers. it will petition the Grand Iodoe, which meets in Los Angeles July ', for a charter.
 Farthest North Lodge
 When the charter has been is- sued to it, Fairbanks will be the 'farthest North lodge of Elks in the country, distinction held by the Anchorage lodge since it's char ter was granted several years ago. A Bills Club has been in existence at Fairbanks for a number of years.
 Last summer the Elks in the in- terior metropolis petitioned for a dispensation for lodge there. At the time last winter MT. Sperling paid his official visit to lodges at Cordoya and Anchorage, he extend ed his trip to Fairbanks to look over conditions and as result he recommended to Murray Hurlbert, Grand Exalted Ruler, that a dis pensation be granted.
 At that time, Martin s. Jorge sen, formerly ot this city and now manager for the Standard Oil at Fairbanks, was Chairman of the Dispensation Committee and Presi- dent of the Bills Club of Fairbanks. He was largely instrumental in the early progress of the movement. Later he went to the States and E. B. Collins, Asst. U. s. Attorney and former member of the Legislature, succeeded M. Jorgensen and carried the work on to successful con- clusion.
 Invitations Are Issued Invitations have been issued by the Fairbanks Elks to all other Alaska lodges, Juneau, Ketchikan, Skagway, Anchorage and Cordoya, ito be represented at the organiza- tion ceremony. Mir Delaney prob ably will be accompanied by a large delegation from Anchorage
 The Fairbanks lodge will be Number 1851. One hundred have signed the charter list, and class sof about 50 will be initiated the night of the institution, among these will be .Dr. Charles E. Bun nell, President of the Alaska Agri- cultural College and School of Mines, who will reach Fairbanks just in time to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-22

NOTE-opservaors Paul. Kodiak Junea, Rupert Edmonton Seattle made at 8. and { ?. m. Juneau time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-22

l heartily by brokers for his ac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-22
YACHT WESTWARD IN PORT WITH
 HUNTING PARTY

The Westward, Capt. Roe Dyke man, a sturdy twin-screw, eighty six foot yacht, owned by Campbell Church jr., of Seattle, arrived in Juneau Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock.
 The craft is chartered by A. O.. Barrow, manufacturer, of Lynch berg. Va. who is now bear hunt ing on Seymour Canal Mrs. Bar row, and their two sans. Alfred jr., and Wade, came into Juneau on the Westward and spent the day looking over the town, with MT. and Mrs. Church, who are making the trip.
 MT Barrow has already bagged two brown bears. one at Kelp Bay and the other at Rodman Bay, to take back as trophies of his first Alaskan hunt, and hopes to get more game before he is picked up by the yacht.
 Aboard the boat, affording much fun for the passengers and crew, are two brown bear cubs which rere captured at Rodman Bay on Baranof Island. They are appro- priately named Lady Baranof and Admiral Rodman. For recrea- ton the bears are occasionally al- lowed to run at large on the ample deck of the yacht, and already
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-22
WHO'S WHO
 ssf AND WHERE

4
 Mrs. E. VI. Policy left on the Yukon for Portland to attend the exercises at which her son Clayton graduates from the Portland Dental College next month sac K
 w A. Castleton, President of the Hirst Chichagof Mining Company, has arrived from Seattle enroute to Chichagof Island on his annual trip to the mine. He will leave on the Virginia ", and return here in 10, days or two weeks.
 U. s. Marshal Lynn Smith of Fairbanks is passenger for Se- attle on the steamer Yukon, making the trip on official business.
 Col. Carl Ben Eielson, pioneer Alaska aviator and polar flier, is returning to Seattle on the Yukon after business trip to Fairbanks
 Try TOASTED SANDWICH st the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv
 -e-ee--
 Commercial job printing at The HQlplTe. *srlEs 8sls 4=ftsse.sa es
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-22

they have taken two tumbles into the sea. Rescuing the cubs was a mixed pleasure, according to the story of Capt. Dykeman, as they scrambled for their lives and did considerable damage with their sharp claws.
 The Westward left Seattle a month ago in company with the yacht Nooya, also owned by MT. Church. The Nooya had a party of hunters aboard that planned to come to Southeast Alaska, but ow- ing to their inability to procure licensed guides they turned back and are hunting in British Colum- bia.
 Coming north the party on the Westward hunted along the coast of British Columbia and stops were made in Victoria, Alert Bay, Ket- chikan and Sitka, as we'll as Ju- neau.
 When t leaves Juneau the Vest ward will double back to pick up Mir. Barrow and his guides, Johnny and Dick Harris, of Juneau, and proceed to Petersburg where the Harris brothers will leave the. craft. On the way south it is planned to stop at Ketchikan and go from there to Seattle where the yacht is due June 1 to pick, up another party of Fasteners. a
 The Westward is not strange to Alaskan waters as it has made a number of trips north with big uaIna h1ntarc and nlaa c1rn criIi cino
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-22
VIEW
 SEEN AS START OF NEW POLICY
Wall Street Brok CTS See Radical Change in Stock
 Exchange Work
(Continued from Page One,

has been also marked trend away from non-voting stocks.
 Unusual care is exercised to pre- vent corners by rule compelling all members, when such corners are threatened, to give their own and their customers positions in ehe stocks in question, together win the amount of stocks loaned and borrowed. Moreover, trading is suspended and, if necessary, a set clement price is agreed upon.
 While there is some difference of opinion among bankers as to the wisdom of MT. Simmons attack on the federal reserve, he was applaud
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-22
ouId Our To,rn Nuke tue Crude?

A MAN down in Kansas applied nine tests to town EA before he decided to locate in it. Any town that measures up' in these particulars is headed toward bright future s3e fssaei Read the nine questions and what chances town would have in landing this of our fellow townsmen 1-Can educate my family and myself in this town? How about its public schools, present and future?
 2-Wi my family and have a reasonable chance to keep well in this town? How about its water supply and its system of milk inspection? It's sanitary system? 3-Wl like the town? Does it have shaded streets, is it quiet roomy, airy town? Is it's moral tone good? 4-Sha I know and like the people of the town? Are they "home' folks without false excusiveness?
 5-Can we have good time in that town? Are the modern comforts and convenience available for it's resi- dents?
 6-Can live reasonably and we'll in the town? What are the housing and shopping conditions?
 7-ls the town easily accessible to the outside world? 8-Can I make good of money investment oppor- tunties in that town? How it's banking facilities and does have prosperous stores favorable labor ditions?
 9-Can get job in that town?
 We promise to do part to make town "come up to the scratch" ss.l4 The Daily Alaska Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-22

parties from eastern cities. Capt. Dykeman is thoroughly familiar with most parts of the country. He lived in Seward for several years and for a time was an officer on the Starr, which operates from Seward to the far westward, s