davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05
Wife Seeks Divorce,
AlimOny, Maiden Name

Alleging lntolerable cruelty, Irene
NJ. Satlllne of Southington has
brought an action for divorce, ali
mony, and the right to resume her
maiden name, against Andrew j.
Satiline OF New Britain Attorney
Cyril F. Gaffney represents the
plaintiff and the action is returnable
in superior court the first Tuesday
in April. Constable +. E. Clynes
served the writ.
The plaintiffs maiden name was
Irene MongiIlo. The marriage took
place on September 5, 1926.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05
Muriel Vanderbilt
Wins Her Divorce

Newport, r. I. March up
The former Muriel Vanderbilt today
was granted a divorce from Frederic
Cameron Church, Jr.. OF Boston.
The decree was granted by Judge
Edward HIodgett in Newport coun-
y superior court on the grounds of
neglect 20 provide. Mrs. Church also
had charged cesertion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05
Is DEATHS RESULT
FROM POISON rum


quest into the death of Clarence
Hoppe, one Of Il persons who died.
Those named by the coroner were
Maurice Mansfield. accused whole
sale bootlegger; his wife, Jessie; c.
Q. Guffin, alleged bootlegger. and
his wife, Mia.
Testimony at the inquest disclosed
that Hoppe and his brother, Ralph.
had purchased liquor at the home Of
the Guffins who, II was said obtain
ed their supply from the Mansfelds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05

night. damaging tenders. bumper
and running board.
Woluski was entering Main street
from Glen street. to 20 south, and
johnson was driving south on Main
street. Johnson's car struck the
other machine while each was going
at the approximate rate Of Is miles
an hour. Supernumerary Officer
Charles Zmyeski reported no caues
for police action.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05
AUTOS IN COLLISION

An automobile owned and driven
by Stanley Woluski Of ia Belden
street collided with another ma.
chine owned and driven by Ragnor
Johnson of Sc Bingham street at
Main and Glen streets at $40 last
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05
SUMNER HOME BURNS

Torrington, March 5 up - The
summer home Of Dr. Earl Barnes on
Town Hill, New Hartford, was de-
stroyed by fire late yesterday with a
loss estimated at about 10000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05
Letter
Shown IN SENATE
JUDGESHIP fight
Continued from First Page)

adding that there are times when
man than one who is grained"
To this Senator Fox retorted: Not
a wise choice. but wise political
choice"
The letter he displayed ss.i1 that
the woman signing herself Mrs.
pointment in a New Haven paper,
which described Senator f'oX's at
tack on the judiciary's favorable re
port on his candidacy When the
committees report on former Scna-
tor Floyd was read. Senator Fox
asked that the resolution be tabled
senator Hull. of Bridgeport. Second
senate member of the judiciary. said
the committee VAS agreeable. S-na-
tor Durant, OF Guilford, presi1ing
over the upper body. in the absence
Of Lieut.. Governor Rogers, who is
acting governor today, ordered the
tablins
Nominations Approved
Governor Trumbulrs renomina-
lions Of Thomas J. Molloy, of Hart
ford, for judge, and Arthur E.
Howard. Jr.. OF West Hartford. for
associate Judge, Of the Hartford
county court of common pleas, and
Df Ebert r. Hamlin, Of Litchf1eii
or Judge of the Litchfeld county
court of common pleas, were ap-
!,
pension OF rules.
All three received the unanimous
vote Of the 20 who cast ballots in
the senate.
In the house the vote was: Molloy,
229 TO .; Howard 219 to ., and
Hamlin. $50 to l.
The senate Concurred with the
house in the rejection of the bill,
introduced by Mr.. Diana OF New
Haven, repeating the personal tax
and providing a penalty of $50, to
be construed as personal tax, on
any one who fails to vote except for
good reasons"
Mr., Diana had explained this hill
as making voting compulsory.
Prayer For Hoover
The senate. through its chaplain
Rev Mr.. Aver of Branford, bid
Calvin Coolidge God speed as ret;r-
ing president and Herbert Hoover
the pleasure OF work we'll done" as
incoming president. Mr.. Aver made
an eloquent, though brief Grafton in
his prayer.
1t was announced that, because Of
the illness Of Senator Bergin. Nov
Haven. minority leader, Senator
Conroy OF Hartford had been ap-
pointed by the democrats to suhsti-
tute as leader until the New Haven
senator's recovery. Having little 70
10 the senate had much time for
bits of humor today. Putting great
significance into his words, Senator
Hull, Of bridgeport rose to say that
the people in my corner had
raised the question as to whether
The governor should vote on the
nomination OF Judge Molloy.
Senator Durant. presiding asked
Inc senator rom tle fourteenth
judiciary Chairman Peasley, Of
Cheshire. whether he wanted to
answer his colleague. Senator Peas
ley said that as an act Of courtesy
TO the governor. move the question
be closed" and Senator Peasley 50
ordered.
/ NAY" Vote Becomes "Aycs"
A little later Senator Fox, OF New
London, complained that all the bal
lots placed on his desk were for
nay" votes, and said that the mi
nority doesn't always vote may He
was Immediately given aye" bal
lots
/ On motion OF Senator Hall, Of
New Haven, the srrate gave a vote
of thanks to Acting Governor Rogers
for having ordered bright new
numerals for senate desks. These
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-05

the street. but remembered the day
and date. which. according to her
testimony. was on Wednesday or
Thursday. the nth or 18th day OF
May. Attorney Harold C. Williams
is counsel for the defendant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-28
The Movement for Indepen-
dence of the Philippines
from u. S. Imperialism
BY HARRY CANNES.

COON there Washington Independence Commits
Philippine Islands Since United States imperialism
Philippines this regular gesture
the petty bourgeois politicians the islands The present
The Philippine people independence Amer
lean Imperialism One of the main requisites for the success OF poll
tn that the of freedom from capt.
am Both political parties declare their that they
demand immediate absolute and complete independence from tne
United States
fight part petty bourgeois politicians had
political leaders have openly betrayed the independence movement
When Wood became master of the islands behalf
Wall Street necessity completely
politicians order mead the AS result they half
heredy his encroachmnts They appealed to President
Coolidge against Woods domination Coolidge politely
General Woods policy had the sanction Of
by Smson, Secretary State under
smon the job of the Philip
because of his bbng Moncada Nicaragua and for
the revolutionary SANDING The
Filipino politicians hailed Smson onquerg hero and promised
him full cooperation f
speech his policy It
mpera declaration United States capital to be invested in
Philippines greater development by Wall
dependence u retention of the Islands, and continue
with difference the native petty bourgeois politicians would be
drawn into active cooperation they would be treated as IN
by Roxa osmena Only raised in Opposi
on that of the Filipino representative in the United States House of
Representatives. Gabadon speech Gabaldon
protested mildly further United States mperst encroach
and insisted the right the Filipino bourgeoise to exploit their
He did object American mperialm continued
but he did think that Washington ought to the
Philippines independence soemny promised by the United States in
the Law When Gabaldon returned for election SENATOR his
betrayed him daring his voice against the
ciliaton policy of the leading politicians
United States Imperialism with the aid the leaders of the Sin
Pacific The Philippines the largest of the United States
spearhead Wall Street penetration the British
japanese markets in the Orient.
large struggling islands, miles China
bring right the door Japanese and British imperialism 700685
miles of United States territory with population of eleven
million people, American preparations the Philippines
The fertilization of the Philippines is second in inn
to the militarization of the Panama
Ninety of the population agricultural Small farms
The land laws limit estates $500 American rubber
the land laws permit them
acquire millions rubber and in this they
will support the politicians General Davis who
succeeds Smson assured Of full the interest Amer
capitalism
mainly American controlled Trade with the Philip
grows lack tariff barriers between
the Philippine bougeois when
independence threatened with
imposition of tariff restrictions.
only independence movement from the
consistently against
States Imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-28
TO THOSE WHO DOUBT WAR DANGER
BY A. HERCLET (Paris).

delegate the French Unity Confederation of Unions the Vad
vostok Conference of the PanPacc Trade Unions last Juy)
returning, from the Manchuran frontier but better said
from the Manchurian 'front.' surprising that certain
militant workers doubt the reality Of the dangers of
against the Soviet Union
There danger" of mmnence war; but there
against the Soviet Union Tens of thousands Chinese SOL
ers concentrated from the other of the Soviet
Mancurian frontier along the Oussou More
than 10000 czarst of the Ataman Semeno
armed equipped and financed by France England and Japan and
by English officers the
the Chinese mirs who nothing but mercenae at the
service of the big imperaist powers
All the white all the old landlords mobiles
fcers of the turning their the front of Manhuria
the hope that general attack will develop against the Soviet Union
And after the aggression of Hardin July TO- the seizure the
Chinese Eastern Railway and the murder of Soviet citizens
Manchua the SovieCna frontier attacks have
The nvasons of bands of regular Chinese Russian white
guards into Soviet territory have multiplied Many Red Soldiers work
and of the frontier have been killed
If it would would be pleased mill
those who claim might
Nkok rifle
bardmnt of the white guards and Chinese % there
of war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-28
Young Pioneers Start Big Membership Drive

Every Workers Child Member of the Young Pioneers!
To fulfill their of the with
Ukraine u S. s. r. made the International Pioneer Congress-
Young Pioneers of America starting huge membership drive
The Young Pioneers the only organization working
dren that really fights for the interests the working Every
strike struggle of the workers. the Pioneers
lines, helping the workers
The Young Pioneers organize the workers children the
to fight for better conditions work
ers' children always the They dirty dark
crowded
At this time the bosses preparing for ar
tack the workers the Soviet Union this they
try to the workers children They build such
the Boy Scouts to train the children become fighters the
BOSSES
The Young Pioneers these plans of the
all workers children fight
is the duty of workers child and Join the
of the Young Pioneers.
Every workers child member of the Young Pioneers
Join the Young Pioneers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-28
BY n. DOONPING.
Continued
THE MANNING REGIME.

THE Marking government
revolution, the Chinese bourgse under the leadership
Chang KaiheB, betrayed Revolution April 1927 and
Marking all
revolutionary Later
porary peasants
Imperialism Marking became the central
government" of China.
Every leaf of the short history Marking regime
with blood of the workers and is record of the
suppression revots. 1t
time chronology corruption and failure
politics and the shameful captuation foreign
Indeed the two dominant features of he Marking regime
white terrorist policy toward movements and captuation
reaction and Imperialism compliment each other 1t only by
the use OF unprecedented terrorist methods that Marking was able
temporarily the revolution and hold the sub
lection making temporarily for the mperasts and native
bourgeo and feuda elements to carry on their grim business OF
exploitation. Since the Marking all
the privileges which the workers had gained through bloody struggle
the revolution abolished and all the which the
took the revolution taken and given back
peasant
closed and in their place governmental The work
deprived entirely the freedom
right organization, and assembly and strike The punishment for
being member of the Communist Party revolutionary trade union
is DEATH According conservative estimates made in this
the within period of
and half than half million Chinese workers and
peasants children by
regime
without disturbances China; the 269
rested 1926 executed and sentenced long of
he Chinese Red Flag Dec 1929 The the
Of executions exceeds the number of arrests because many exec
took place the without through ormay
of trial The fact that arrests and executions done
and about 20 80 of the actual
imagined
However, doing suppress revolution by
terrorist the Marking by nenng almost all
the contradictions China unwingy preparing group
nominating role Chinese severely affecting the
whole economic life of China In July this Chinese ambas
in the United States stated officially the 81 million
China The China foreign
Chinese full of of horror about the
ment has taken fundamental the crisis
relief work. beyond appropang the ptu of half million
Mexican dollars the absolutely helpless
Chang Kaishek takes $00000 from the public treasury himself
each month"; but that does not help the situation he
famine sufferer! The crisis is cutting its
economic life China One of its results bound to be the
ing paupzaon of the and further of
into the hands of big landlords thus Strengthening the system
feudastc method of exploitation and deepening the contradictions
the villages Marking the situation class
isms the villages not only the districts throughout
China and attempts the contradictions
formist 25 reduction of
through in Cheang but the reduction abolished
landlords felt little safer commission
for reform could
far the offered
The June the Kuomnang Executive formally
failure to work reform deciding
pone all such measures for four
Side with the
whole also remains depressed especially heavy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-28
Decision on the Expulsion of BENZ. Lifshitz.

The Central Control Committee has expelled Benz Lfshtz
member of the theological organ
national alignment with the Loesone
slanderers of the Comintem and of the Party
Starting conclaor who the cloak the
criticism, persnty maintained opposition important aspects
the c. Address of the Thesis and decisions of the
the ECC well the organzan taken by
the Comtern against the international right wing by
u S. A. against their allies he while the declaring
of CT and of Party DECISIONS Benjamin Lz has
completely openly into the of the
He attended the speakers
November 2nd and when called before the CCC this
necion he did not hesitate himself fully actively
her of the Lovestone group
There for such people the revolutionary
communist Party.
CENTRAL CONTROL COMMITTEE, c. p. OF sA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-28
the imperialist powers.

the imperaist
Thus Marking sod the country Chinese expression and
intended keep most of the proceeds strong
ment and dissatisfaction of the other mas the
lar interests they all of right to the
country which
expected Famed by the ambitious mpeast especially
england and JAPAN who desire change the existing
division OF the spheres influence the change
The flame of revolt against Marking up Rayng all the dis
contened elements against Marking the extensive
formed Chang first more Ichanp and
with hidden howl all jumped Chang and his caue
(To Be Continuedl
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

in operation December i, increases the protection and also the cost to the company as we'll as imposing some of the expense on the em- ployes. Persons 50 years of age and under will be allowed to apply for q SI,5o0 policy and pay 75c a month: those from 60 to Gg, q $i.00O policy for soc q month; employees who are 70 years old or more, $500 at no cost 10 them.
 It is provided that payments Of claims will he made on a basis of $500 at once and the balance in iu- stallments Of $to0 a month. The full amount of insurance will be is- sued at once, rather than through annual addition. Although the law provides payment of Goc q month for each $l.oo0 Of insurance under contributory plans, the company hae arranged 10 reduce this 10 50c and pay the balance. Persons pension ed in the future will ha insured for $5Q0 for d period Of two years. at no cost to them.
 Employos who go on The payroll after December will be required to bccom9 members Of tho Alutuli Benefit association and be In con- tinuous employment four months before inc insurance becomes in force. Those on the payroll who are absent for any reason will be
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

morcc, New York city: Dr. r.. J. Drummond. superintendent of health and Mrs. DrumOnd; Harry Hasjy, executive vice president of the Con- rccticut Chamber of Commerce: L.. Kent Hubbard, president of the Con- nccllcut Manufacturers association.
 The committees in charge arc:
 General committee -J. NJ. Ward, chairman; Fred C. Tcich, in charge of tickets; Harry G. Hancock, in charge of entertainment; William towIishaW, in charge of the dinner arrangements; and Ray (. Young, chairman of the music committee.
 The ticket committee consists Of Fred C. Tolch. chairman: and the following captains: Mrs. Ruth Wal thcrs, Attorney Monroe $, Gordon, Charles T. Hayden, W. (. Brown, Harry C. Killings. Rev. W, II. Alder son, George Wuchort, John A. An troWs, Oscar Erickson and L. V. Clark.
 Tho program committee consists of NJ. ". Bannan, chairman: (. W. Buckcy, F. G. Hausman, Harry II. Howard, Major Frank II. Johnston, John C. l.oomis, Logan F. Page, Ralph l.. Merrigold, Leon A. Spraguc, A. G. Way C. Adolph Carlson and Frank W. Holmes.
 The dinner committee consists of William CowlishuW, chairman; F, J. Porter aand II. E. Erwin.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

7il'co last evening ordered the sale oi tickets stopped.
 William Cowlishaw, chairman Of the dinner committee has been mo- tified to provide for at least 250 with Il possibility of more by the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
REVISE INSURANCE PLAN FOR FACTORY
Stanley Works EInplOyeS to Pay
 Part Of Expense

The group insurance plan which has been in op ration at the Stan ley Works plant since 1923 will cease 10 exist November 50. and new plan. to which cmploycs will contribute, will become operative December 1, according to a circular issued from the office Of the presi. dent, Clarence F. Bennett.
 For the past six years. cmpIoycs Of the Stanley Works have had iu- surance providing for benefits in event Of death or total and pcrma- nont disability. Tho amounts pro vidcd have ranged from $500 to S1.- oao, dependent upon length Of scrv- ice and age when hired. The en- tire cost has been paid by the com- pany.
 The scheme which is 10 be put
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

of Hartford, who also will furnish entertainment.
 The speaking program will be opened by Pardon (. Hickey, presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce, who will introduce Mr. Ward as toastmaster.
 Speakers will include Col. Benja- min X. Franklin of Springfield, for mer chief of the ordnance depart ment, |. s. army, now president of the Associated Industries of Massa- Chusctts Francis R. EldridEe of New York, commercial agent for the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, and James A. Gheen, humorist and philosopher who will speak on Flows Your Spizzerink- tum?"
 Dancing will follow the speeches.
 Seating arrangoments al the speakers table were announced to-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Tiny Motor Car Has First Tryout After Being Made in Secret in East Street Garage.

Ncls J. Nelson, tho New Britain man who built an airplanc in his backward while operating a garage on East street, has built q small II inches long on de signs submitted by Sylvester Discrn- La of Hartford, which was given d successful test yesterday afternoon.
 The car has been under construc- tiOn for several weeks and will be known as The Discenza Special ' No plans for manufacturing the car for sale havc been considered scri-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Automobile 7l In. Long, 40 In. Wide
 Built By Nels Nelson From Plans of
 Hartford Man; Speeds Up High Hill

ously.
 The new car in test run yester- day sped over Grand street hill at speed of between 40 and 45 miles an hour, while in high gear, it is said The car can be started in high gear and it is claimed it will attain d speed of 30 miles an hour in less than 100 feet.
 The car 4o inches wide, is said to be convenient for parking as well as quick getaway. Mir. Nelson claims it will travel 30 miles on q gallon of gasoline.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Army Trucks to Be Used
 In Christmas Mail Rush

Washington. Nov. C9 - The army is going to lend hand to the. post office department in handling the Christmas mail.
 Secretary Good has instructed the. commanders of corps areas to place all available motor trucks at the disposal of the post office depart ment during the Christmas rush. National Guard motor vehicles also may be used if Major General Will liam c. Everson sees fit to lend them.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
CAPACITY CROWD
 FOR [. |. BANQUET
Sale Of Tickets for Annual Din-
 ner Ordered Halted

With industrial leaders Of two states among the guests, leading bus mess mon and manufacturers Of thls city will gather at the Masonic temple tomorrow evening at ' o'clock to what committee chairmcr say will be the largest bannuct cNor
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

tmc the last captain was heard from today.
 The banquet will open at o'clock chestra. The Apollo quartet of Hart ford will sing. Group singing will be in charge of Mrs. J. NJ. NclIigan
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
S2,5GO FORECLOSURE SUIT

Mary Waiccl> has instituted fore closure action against Adam and Marianne Czarnieck through Attor- ncy NJ. r. Stempicn. The plaintiff seeks to foreclosc tt mortgage orig nalIy for $500 on property located at tine corner of Pennington and Richmond avenues.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

allowed the time necessary to make application on the same basis as those who do so before December l. Insurance is in operation only so long as employment continue and payments are made, but per sons terminating their employment may have the insurance converted into other policies. upon application.
 No medical examinations are re. quired and payments will be de ducted from salaries each month. the circular explains.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 | SI. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

day as follows: Pardon C. Hickey, president of the Chamber of Com morce, and Mrs Rickey; Joseph NJ. Ward. tOastmastcr and chairman of
 the general committee, and Mrs, Ward; Col E. A.Frankln, president of the Associated Industries of
 Massachusetts; James A. Ghccn, humorist, and philosopher; Francis k. Itldridgo, commercial agent, bu- roau of foreign and domestic com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
DRUGGIST PICKS REM
FOR HIS OWN COUGH
Explains why he
chooses H

Mr.. A. Matera, Jr., is druggist
at 1886 Baxter Ave-, Elmhurst,
N. Y, and has a whole storeful of
various remedies at his disposal.
Therefore it is interesting and
significant that he chooses REM
when he himself has q cough. Mr..
Matera says: rem is a very
good expectorant, loosens the
phlegrn in the throat, soothes the
tissues, and promptly checks the
coughing" This prompt action
Of REM is partly due to a special
ingredient not found in ordinary
cough remedies. Though harmless
itself, it helps produce the quick
soothing effect so mott ce a b lie
when REM is swallowed. Then
he adds: cts an easy remedy to
give children because they like
to take it, and I've noticed that
it always does all that is claimed
for it."