davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
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New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
Capital Zoo to Have
 No. Rants.n toaLace

Wayhinston, Sept. 2S.- G}-A rcp- tile palace, where thr worlds finest collection of s9rrian creatures VIII reside in most modern captive @Ur- roundin2e. is planned for tt" Na- tional Geological park
 ArchrrctUral fo&t,i~cs Of reptile houses in European 29os, r-cHtlv surveyed in detail hy Dr, William M. Mann. director, will be jpcol- poratod in the suruuuro which is scheduled for completion naEt spring,
 X two-fold oAjncrjyc is sought in the design. natural @urroundinsS for the creatures and u,h.h t;on to the greatest public advantage.
 Dr. Mann emphasized that the house will not only br a home for tho reptiles but puhli2 place in which the Nigitor will see every thing ct his greatest cou%ort and convenience
 Each cage, frcm thai Of q tiny snake 10 the quarters of aged tW'- tlo@, is rlannaI Q be a H,,le world in itself, IS conp'ctr and natural a.; conditions will permit.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
American Federation of Labor Is
 Center of interest In Textile War

cotton mill owners will not comment publicly, conversations which the United Press correspondent has had with leaders of the industry reveal ed that they favored such a union, If the textile mills are unionized.
 The A. F. of Us position at pres cnt is made difficult by the recent apparent failure of the strike it called in the textile mills al Mar fen, x. S.. and by the failure eight years ago of its efforts 10 organize the mills in the Charlotte and Gas tonia region where the left wing leaders now are al work The Fed eration also is in difficulties, appar- ently. at FAizabethton. Tenn. and vi clnitE where a strike vote was taken this week in the rayon plants and vas overwhelmingly against a strike.
 Conference Today
 The high point conference, which covers today and tomorrow will be marked by an exhaustive discussion of the position of the Federation and may have important consequences in the labor movement of the south.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
LA GUhRD|A CLAIM
 AROUSES BAN7ON
New York Mayoralty Campaign
 Warns Up Over Night

New York. Sept. 2S UP)-New York's mayoralty election today ragged around a gambler who was murdered II months ago.
 Discarding all other issues, Flor clio H. La Guardia, republican nominee for mayor, has appealed 10 voters to defeat Tammany Hall democrats on the ground that they failed 10 bring anyone to trial for inc shooting of Arnold Rothstein last November
 La Guardia's promise to "spli; the Rothstein case wide open" re- suited last night in the disclosure that City Magistrate Albert II. Nitale. democrat, had received q loan Of $19,94o from Rothstein.
 Promises Trial of McManus
 It also resulted in a promise from District Attorney Joab Banton, an- other democrat, to bring George McManus, indicted in connection with the Rothstein killing, to trial vii hin two weeks.
 | ;" -.urdla called on Mayor James J. Walker, democrat "either 10 repudiate or support Vitale.
 The magistrate admitted receiv- ing the loan, but said he did not know the money came from Roth stein until he received the check. The loan was negotiated, he said, by a friend who has since died. Nitale refused to divulgc the name Of the friend
 Vitale characterized La Guardia g revelations as 'despicable" and said
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
Roryllium Is Seen
 As Plane Material

Pittsburgh. Sept. 2S.-tP}-Beryl- Hum. ;t ljttlc known meal nearly as strong as steel and weighing only two-thrIs as Lurh as aluminium. is seen ;s d possible important factor in Airplane contraction by II. W. Gil- lett. Columbus, director of the Bat tella Memorial institute.
 Tn" outstanding property of brryl- Hum. Mr. Gllctt said in a paper be- fore the American F.loetro-ChemicM society here today, is it's elasticity, and il would far outclass other light metals for certain parts of aircraft
 "Werr such a light metal with such elastic modulus commercially avunable." he said, "airlr&ft de- ai&ncrs could use methods Of cen mruction now impossible. Nothing is known of it's endurance properties, go iOs possible suitability for propcl- lyT4 cannot be eatim#tod."
 Information as 10 the feasibility and methods of forming baryllum into sheets tuhos, forGinGs and cast ines. Air. Gillott said. is needed. and this data is thr meek Of the bottle in the situatiou'
 50 far" he continued, the pro- dnc"rs have been too busy working ouj methods of winning the metal from the ore to got around to the study of properties and fabrication. No one. he said, had gone far into 1,S Ist, CF ,E- alloys hi&h in boryllmm because of its preacrt cost of about $guo d pound.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
ART INSTITUTE OPENS
75 Attend Tea in Hungcrford's s Barn-DiTectOr DAgOstino Conf dent of Success of school.

Almost 75 people. all interested in art, attended the tea given by the New Britain Art institute in Hun gerford's barn, 30 Cedar street, yes terday afternoon, which formally opened the schools fall and winter term.
 "rhc number of people who at tended the tea makes me feel sure that the institute is needed in New Britain and that it is appreciated. :" Armondo D'Agostino, director of the institute, declared today. While was somewhat discouraged at first now l know that the school will be q success
 Already the enrollments are swell ing so that if is almost assured that all classes will be filled 10 capacity when actual work begins in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

Charlotte N C.. Sept 2N OPt- Tbe Amerirlu Federation of Labor today, temporarily ali least, was the oenter Of interest in the southern textile mill labor situation.
 The conference comes at time when the situation is much mud IIed. first by the activities Of the Jeff %Ing of the labor movement in or ganiZing textile workers: second by the frank antipathy of many leaders of both employers and employees to- wards any labor organization which IS net directly southern controlled: and third, by past and present diff cuHlcs of the federation in the tex tile mill field.
 i'a,0s> %Cuthcvn Group
 Only this week a former presi- dent of the North Carolina State Federation of Labor in lengthy statement frankly said that an all- southern organization, not allied with the American Federation of la bur. was. in his opinion. the only solution 10 the problem of or4tniZ- ing the textile mill employees Whll"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
Drive Starts to Save
 Crypiic StoNa Figures

spohane Wash, Sept. 2S tF)- rruic r.etIrca pointed on rock, which have caused ,>r:4l &r.ntisic controversies may Ir oHt from tho .oliG atop. u9 Naich th,y appear. and N." t.H,.a Fr. rv,J i'll uutuIs.
 \ nov,",nt has stgrt | to save fer all tim tHn crypt@ rel paint ings, which some 4,rlroloa: be liout W re m"da la ylIicus Indian tribes If taa northwest Tha sym bola. G.rNn,cd CT sheltered portions of hr-s bou}Crr&. ro.ou14o tha ef- forts of tho ci1 ...F' mcn to recount in ricjaa@ l1.ir trimaNhs in battle and hHHtir~.
 Onr iurrl gator interpret d a group or line pictures a# tho journal of a r%~t.. ct Vikings y,ao reached tan fur #.l only to nu masurreG hy 1nIi.us. Thr Wnjtjss*, however. are painted inata@d of C.,yveI lti" th" old Mor r1nrs.
 Most ur thn historians of the rortlWe.f hellrNc tribes of tltr rc- zion I"jutud lhrm with nvat"riaI obtained rroG inc Dakota tribes.
 The famous Library Of law and ether hooks in t&" ,li1ll" Temple. London now contains something like -n.ptp volumes Il "as founded in 1G4t.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
Man Killed by Train
 On Trestle at Cromwell
Special to the Herald)


 MiddletoWn, Sept, 2S - Charles Porter, age 65 years, of West Crom- well, was killed at 5:15 last evening when he was struck by a southbound trolley on a trestlc spanning Little River north of this city. He was crawling along the track when first sighted by MotoYman keane, ac- cording to the trolleyman's story, but as the car approached him. he got clear but came back on the tracks again. just too late to be avoided.
 His right leg was amputated and he was otherwise man@led and he died a few minutes after the trol- ley crew and passengers reached him. Coroner Lowncs A smith start cd an investigation into the fatality last night. Porter was employed as a carpenter at the Futile Brick Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
City Items

Undertaken Anthony Eenakunas and his wife of 655 Stanley street have returned from Union City where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Nellie Anashkas, a sister of Mrs. Nenskunas.
 birthday party was given in honor of Edward Pauza, years old, of 7l9 East street Saturday night. Games were played and refresh ments were served. About 29 guests were presnt, Edward received many presents
 Miss Katherine Heckman of 149 kensington avenue is resting com fortably at the New Britain General hospital following an operation for appendicitis.
 William Meehan of I.asalle street has been appointed sexton of St Mary's church to succeed Dennis J. Mahoney, resigned
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
TROOP 4PATROLS
 ARE PROGRAMMED
Boy Scout Unit to Hold Parents
 Night Next Week

Boy Scout Troop rcorganized it's patrol at it's meeting last night at the First Congregational church and cleared the way for it's new round-the-w world flight" merit sys- tenn, which will begin next week. The hop off on this flight will De one feature of a Parents Night program which Troop f will carry out at it's regular meeting next week. Mothers and fathers of the scouts have been invited to attend and will sit in at a regulation busi- ness meeting and then be shown brief scoutcraft demonstrations and several snappy games
 The new patrol lineup is as fol- lows:
 Panther patrol; Leader, Richard Hube: assistant, Richard Quigley: scribe. Penn T. kimbell.
 Eagle patrol: Leader, Wesley Films; assistant Samuel K. Ing ham; scribe Arthur Beyers.
 Gemsbok patrol: Leader. Leon Dickson; assistant, Gordon Ely; scribe, Francis Beyers.
 Tyrann osaurus patrol: Leader, Raymond Mainer; assistant, Lloyl Hockmuth; scribe, J. NoXon How ard.
 William A. Baker is senior patrol leader and Wallace A. Davis junior assistant scoutmaster. their posi- tons being unaffected by the shake up.
 The resignations of Assistant Scoutmaster Merton J. Clark, Charles Beverdge and Andrew Ait ken were read and accepted and Clark was placed on the associate list. The troop has five new can- didatas: Jack Battey, Charles Moore, Walter Brown, Dwight Noble and Clifton Cooley
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
DR, GOODWIN ELECTED
 ASSEMBLY NAVIGATOR
Succeeds Thomas Meskill in Fourth Degree K. of C. Post-Meskiu
 Honored by Being Made Admiral

Dr. Frank F. Goodwin was elected faithful navigator of Bishop Tierney assembly. Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, at the annual meeting last night He succeeds Thomas J. Mes kill. who was elected to the honor ary position of admiral,
 Other officers were Gerald F. Leg horn, comptroller, to succeed Thomas J. Coyle, resigned; John Conlon. guard; and Rev Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, chaplain. Father Ladens was the only rcelec- ton.
 All the standing committees were reappointed and reports were re- ceived from com mittees in charge of the work at the Fresh Air camp and among the sick members.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
GIRL
 HIDES IN CELLAR
Fears Parental Wrath But Is
 Found by Officer O'Day

In a corner of a dim cellar on Gilbert street, a little girl crouched, fear in her eyes, but nevertheless contentedly munching on an apple. At her feet was a box of crackers, filled only with small crumbs. The larger crumbs had been eaten,
 She Whimpered as Officer William O'Day looked at her. She was afraid-afraid 10 go home, Thurs day night she had slept in the alley. She had not been home since Thurs day morning. This was late Friday she was but ten years old.
 Friday morning Mrs. Anna Pasz. fl Gilbert street. reported to the po- lice that her 10 year old daughter had been missing from home since Thursday morning. Sergeant Thom- as J. Feeney went 10 look for the girl.
 But hearing that Sergeant lFeeney vas looking for her, the girl hid, and when he could not find her by o'clock yesterday afternoon, the Sti StdllL returned to tue SldllOn.
 And at o'clock Officer ODay heard Lieutenant Rival read the list of missing persons. along with the stolen cars, from the blotter. As soon as ne was able, he swung his motorcycle into Gilbert street and began to question the children.
 Sure, I know where she is Do you want me to show you?" replied one of the children. Officer O'Day wanted to be shown. Together they went into a house, only few doors from the littie girls home, and found her and her apple.
 The child whimpered. She did not want to go home. She was afraid she would get beating. Despite her protests she was brought to the police station and later taken to her home Where parental justice will take it's course.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press. Uncluding games of Sept 2D
 National Batting Doul, Phillies, .394. Runs-Hornsby, Cubs, 14S. Runs batted in-Wilson, Cubs, 152.
 Hits-O'Doul. Phillics, 24. Doubles Robins, 5. Triples-L. Waner. Pirates, 2, Homers-Ott Giants; Klein. Phil lies. 42.
 Stolen bascs-Cuyler, Cubs. 40. Pitching Bush, Cubs, won IS, lost
 American Batting Simmons, Athletics, .37l, Runs-Gehringer Tigers, 129, Runs batted in-Simmons, Athle- ties. 150.
 Hits-Simmons. Athletics, 209 Doubles Manush. Browns, A. Triples-Combs. Yanks; Gehring- CT, Tigers; Miller. Athletics; Scarrtt. Red SoX. 15.
 Homers-Ruth, Yankees. 46. stolen ses-Gehringer. Tigers 26.
 Pitching-Grove Athletics, wor 20, lost ,.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
What Congress Is
 Doing

saturday
 Senate ill recess until Monday.
 Friday
 Senate discussed flexible proyi- sons of tariff bill while both sides claimed majority.
 Senate subcommittee investigat- ing William B. Shcarer's work at Geneva prepared to hear naval ex- perts and recall shipbuilders. Senate adopted resolution calling on census bureau to furnish infor- nation about error of 300.000 bales of cotton ginning report.
 Plans for livestock marketing cor poration were told to senate agriCA- ture committee by C. F. Denman of farm board.
 Senator Cutting, republican, New Mexico, introduced bill to authoriza loans to farmers in flooded Rio Grande valley.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
AT PEACE MEETING

Mrs, A. J, Savard. Mrs. Joseph Woods, Miss Agnes Finnegan, Miss Mary Campbell Mrs. P. F. McDon- ough, Mrs. John J. McBriartY, Mrs. Lionel Depot, Mrs NJ. F. Hayes and Mrs Marcus FleitZer are the New Britain representatives at the state conference Of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women being held in Hartford in the interests of international peace.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

hewould consult his attorney to see whether there were grounds for libel suit against the republican nominee.
 Threatens Libel Suit
 The magistrate challenged La Guardia to say the loan was q personal deal with Rothstein, and added that Eff he or anyone else does, I'll sue for libel.'
 In announcing he would bring the case to trial Banton said he had hoped to get McManus and Lyman Biller in court together. Biller, also wanted in connection with the Rothstein killing, was taken into custody shortly after the gambler died. but was released and police have not been able to find him since. We are in the midst of a poli- tical campaign and the Rothstein case has been made the subject of public clamor," Banton said. An organized effort has been made to persuade the public that there IS 1 something mysterious about this l case ana that sinister lnlluenC1S are at work to block prosecution. I 1 believe that the administration of 1 justice is best served when it has | the utmost confidence of all the people.
 Explains Reasons
 T have heretofore frequently pointed out that the trial of NJ e- Manus without Biller might enable 1 McManus to escape justice by put ting the blame for the killing Of i Rothstein on 3iller. But for fe4r that the organized political clamor may have affected public confidence in their officials, I have determined to try NcManus at once and satisfy i the public that no sinister influences have operated to delay his trial.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
SIGN co. WINS SIII

A judgment in favor of the New Britain Sign Co in it's suit for pay ment of signs. cards and labor was awarded against the Mandarin American and Chinese restaurant in city court yesterday afternoon. At torncy Harry Ginsburg acted for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

Syracuse N. Y, Sept. 2S (R- John Phillip Sousa. noted musician and band leader, was resting easier and somewhat improved" carly to- day, according to reports from the Syracuse hotel where the 75 year old March King is suffering from an attack of bronchitis.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
City Advertisement
tSOLINE STATION HEARING

 Notice is hereby given that Il hearing will be held in the office of the Boald of Public Works at 7:30 D. m,, Monday, October 7th. 1929. relative to the application of Elm Street Garage for approval of application for gasoline filling sta ton to be located at 2S7 Elm Street and fer the installation of three pumps, in accordance with the Pub- lic Acts of 1927.
 All persons interested are request cd to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in re- lation to the above.
 A. M.PAONESSA.
 Mayor
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
LiE.., ANIAN DANCE

A dance given by the IithuaMians of St, Andrews church will be held tonight at the parish hall on Church and Stanley streets.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

The Central Cooperative Live stock association of St. Paul does an annual business of S33, 00o,00o. All it's members are livestock raisers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

greater publicity, served notice he
would insist upon early action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
filters FESTIVE
AS Gales BALK
OCEAN FLIGHTS
Yankee, French Sea Hops
May Be Delayed Sew
eral Days.

b. Cu'ted Press
OLD ORCHARD, Ne May "a
Continued unsatisfactory weather
conditions in various sections Of tia
north Atlantic kept the French and
American monoplaues yellow Bird
and Green Flash on the beach
here today.
Originally. with 2 transatlantic
air race in prospect, a spirit Of nv
airy had pervaded the American
and French camps. but today found
waiting avi8tors IN mutual sym
pathv over the freaktshly adverse
weather which has held them land
bound for many DAYS
Rene Lefevre and Armeno Lotti
Jr.. navigator and radio operator.
respectively. Of the yellow Bird,
we're still IN New York. awaiting
favorable weather report from Dr..
James II. Kimbau. meteOrologist.
Jean Assolsnt. their pilot was in
Old Orchard. overseeing final prepa-
rations for the projected fight TO
Paris.
Pilot Roger 0 williams and
NAVIGATOR Lewis A Yancev Of the
Green Flash. who hope to make
z. nonstop fight to Rome. stated
there was no possibility Of 2 take
of before Wednesday al the earliest.
and that weather forecasts we're
not particularly promising
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

Thoroughbred horses, handled by
girls that not only are versed in the
art Of equation, but are also
comelv. will be found under the
mammoth canvas tent Of the Hag-
enbeck-Wallace circus, when that
foremost show comes TO 1ndlanap-
Oils for afternoon and night per-
formances on June 4.
Hagenbeck- Wallace has always
been noted for the excellence Of its
horses and this season is no excep-
ton Austin King and Robert Nor
ton. two trainers. who have reputa-
lions that extend from California
ia New York, spent many months
with the eouines and they predict
that lovers Of horsef1esh will see dis
PLAYS that have never been eXcelled
or equalled.
Two famous European riding
combinations, the Homer Hobson
Family and the Albert Hodgini
Troupe will also appear. Each fam
ilv offer q. different style Of riding,
the Hobsons coming from England
while the Hodginis hail from Aus
tria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
SECRECY RULES
OF SENATE TO
GO BY BOARD
Rules Committee Votes to
Submit Modification
Proposal.
BIZ Tinted Press

b. Jrtted PreSs
WASHINGTON, May 28.-The
senate rules committee decided to-
day to report TO the senate a pro-
posal for modification of the old
secrecy rules under which the SEN
ate has considered presidential nom
nations in executive session.
The committee voted in favor OF
publication of roll calls and also
allowing the discussion of non1ina-
tons to be held in public whenever
a majority of the senate 50 voted.
The rules committees action in
disciplining Paul R. Mallon, United
Press correspondent, for reporting
the roll calls on confirmation Of two
important nominations, and its fu-
tile attempt to learn from Mallon
the source Of his information, has
brought the matter TO senate Sec
recy to a head.
The next few days are expected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

to reveal how far the advocates Of
complete publicity will succeed in
their efforts 10 bring the senate's
transactions into the open. Polls
just taken indicate a SIS to % ma
jority of the body's membership are
prepared to vote for open considera-
ton of nominations sent to the
senate by the President.
Five different proposals for
changes in the senate rules affect
ing publicity are before the rules
committee at present, and Chair
man Moses has promised they are
to receive early consideration. The
committees report will be presented
to the senate within a week, Moses
said.
Senator Jones, Washington, Re
publican whip and an advocate Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
ANCIENT TOWNS FOUND
Villages If Prehistoric Lake Dwellers
Are Discovered.

e. T'HrfrI Press
ZURICH, Switzerland, May 28-
One Of the most interesting archae-
o1ogical discoveries Of recent years
was made wnen the remains OF
fortv-eight villages Of lake jewellers
we're found on the shores Of Lake
Constance.
A majority Of the villages we're
sVav from the water indicating
that the lake was probably ten feet
higher 10000 years ago. One vii
Iage. near Sipphngen, has been par
tally reconstructed. It is believed
that it dates back to an age when
man was unacquainted with agri-
culture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
SONNY BOY TOO YOUNG

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. May 26.-Charging
that Davey Lees appearance in the
aters here is in violation Of the I'LL
nois child labor law, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hartough o fthe Women's Protec-
tive Association is seeking to have
licenses Of theaters where the child
actor IS appearing, revoked.
Mrs. Hartough appealed to Frank
Peska, city counsel, to stop Sonny
Boys" appearances. Peska said it
was clear that the state law was
being violated, but said there was
nothing the city could do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

More than 5000 combines we're added
to wheat growers equipments in the
Prairie provinces of Canada in the last
IL months.