davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
TRUCK HITS WOMAN
 AND BREAKS RIBS
Mrs. Ida Mal0na in Critical Con-
 dition at Hospital
THIRD ROBBERY SOLVED
Youth in Hartford Jail said to Have Confessed Break UcrC-Ncntrcs Loses MatCh-BaSl<Ctball season Opens Tonight.

Mrs Ida Malone, 20 of Treasure Fields Kensington, is in q critical condition at the New Britain Gcner- al hospital, where she was taken early last night after she had been struck and knock ed to the pavement on Beach Swamp road by truck driv- on by Albert Sherman of 1St Dwight street. New Britain. She sustained two fractured ribs one of them penetrating her right lung.
 Sherman was placed under arrest by Constable Frank Brown and charged with reckless driving and driving with improper brakes.
 According to the story advanced tO Constable Frank Brown. Mrs. MaIona, with two companions was walking home from inc Prentice Manufacturing company, where ali three are employed, and had reach Il position almost directly opposite the Shell gasoline filling station. preparatory to crossing the street. when the truck driven by Sherman approached from the rear and struck Mrs. Malona. One of the other women with her at the time SIS- tained a slight cut but othcrN isc was unimiUrod. The New Britain hospital ambulance was called to the scene shortly after o'clock and took the injured woman to the hos pltal.
 Sherman, when questioned. stated that he was travclng from Berlin and had reached a point near Peter Rosso's garage when one Of the three girls that he saw in front of him attempted to cross the road His right fender struck and knocked the woman 10 the road, he said.
 Bur@larics Cleared Up
 With one youth in the Hartford County jail and two others out un- der bonds for appearance in the Berlin town court next week. three of the series of robberies that have occurred within the last few months have been cleared mp by State po- Gccman Henry Zehrer. who has been working in Kensington since Mon day.
 tmberto Ccrecini. 1S at the pres cnt time serving a 80 day sentence in the Hartford county jail is connected with a Halloween robbery at a Der lin garage, has also been implicated in another robbery by a confession said to have been made 10 Officer Iehrer by one of the two youths now out under bond.
 With the arrest of Marri CcrEo. IS. and Joseph Gelinni, 19, Wednesday evening, the Pennington avenuc break Was cleared mp as well as tho break, of long standing. in the Ser lin Depot lunch room. A fourth break, which occurred several weeks a@o, is also being investigated by officer Z"hrcr and arrests are rx- l" ctcd.
 NcntrcS Knocked Out
 Al Ventres, of Berlin. well known wrestler and former titlcholdcr Of this part of New England. was knocked out last night in scufflc with Fred Bruno at Middletown. The two WrcStled or over an hour before Bruno hcclcd NcntrcS with the palm of his hand, knocking him uncon-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

elongated center, played great part in the offensive work. He dropped ln three baskets. The rest of the team displayed great pass work and deadly shooting in the pinches.
 Fenucci was the big gun for the los CTS, scoring II points.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
good for another 75 years.

good for another 75 years.
 It was not known if Mrs. Albert r. Rockwell would approve the plan of building for a cemetery. as the original idea was to provide park space for the city. The board said that if the land was made into d cemetery large number of the trees would remain to give it a park effect, The plot. it was explained. contains about five or six acres.
 George !. LaCourse. local con- tractor, attended at his first meet ing of the board as a member and thanked the mayor for his appoint m"nt but said that he was rather sorry for having io fin the place of so great a citizen as the late Sam h"l J. Large. IL was voted 10 draw mp a sci of suitable resolutions on the death Of AIr. Large and insert them into tie minutes of the meet ipw
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
EcsurfaCing Boulevard

II Was said that some person or firm that understands Iaudscaping and Identification work would be acquired 10 arrange for q program for the boulevard for the next few years. X concrete resmfacing will probably be given to the highway during or shortly after next spring.
 George ]. I.aCourse thought that the best plan would he to lay covering of about or & inches of concrete over the present surface and 0 build a new curbing. The mayo" stated that the boulevard would require nearly two miles of repair. It is ninc-tenths of a mile from the center of the city 10 the bridge at the end of the boulevard and there are two strips of road \y1N-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
l unemployed Again

The mayor spoke on the "unem- nIoynent situation' in this city at the meeting and said that he had several jobs iii mind which would furnish money for few, Of the needy. The mayor stated that sev- cral men could he hired 10 clear inc land adjoining Rockwell park, on the Endee manor side. Of large quantity of brush and dcadwood. Tho work would he done under su- nnrNi.inn h.. lNnlntr.l
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

ForcStcrS to Meet
 There will be d quarterly meet ing of Court General LaWton, F. Of A., tomorrow evening at l. c. o, F. hall, as the regular meeting night falls on Christmas Eve.
 All officers and members are re- quested to be present, as there will be nomination and election of off cers for the coming year. There is also important business to bo acted upon.
 Busy Bay at Post Office Yesterday proved to be one of the busiest days of the year at the local post office, ITO sacks of mail being shipped out of town The peak is expected to be reached to- day and tomorrow when the incom- ing holiday mail for local residents arrives.
 4 large number of the people have cooperated with the post Of flee officials by mailing early. Those wishing to have cards mailed before Christmas must have them in by tomorrow at least.
 Christmas Party
 \ Christmas party was given at Grange hall on Pierce street last evening for Grange members and their children. A large attendance was present and passed a very en- joyable time. There was a bcauti. fully decorated Christmas tree. anI santa Claus was present with many gifts for the children.
 An interesting program was given by the children. Rectations were given by the following. Evelyn Par cell. Alice Tyler. Doris Sccry. Edith Seery. Virginia Corning, D. Radcliffe. Ruth Newell. George Newell. AL len Clark, Donald Clark, Alice Saun- d@rs, Eleanor Anderson, Harriat smith, James Saunders, Martha Schubert and Irving Wilbur. Solos were sung by Lawrence Casey and Lois Farrar A piano solo was ron- dercd by Helen Furroy. There was
 WOntlnutl On Page "G)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
Farmers inc0nccrnCI

SciolS. Nentrcs was unable to re- sunc the bout, and Bruno was de- ClarCd the winner.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

FOR BEST RESULTS '>E HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
Supervision at New Lagoon

TIC Do1rI aIs0 spoke of supor- vision at 1he new Memorial Loule- ward lagoon. where hundreds of persons have enjoyed themselves ihis winter Tho members discussed tn" erection of a rest and "warm- lng-up' house for the skaters. IL Was mentioned that the water in certain spots at thn pool was be- tween F and T. feet deep. and for that reason supervision is becoming a necessity A temporary house may be constructed for this winter. It is thought that the plan to erect shelter house will be worked out iL h. L-----.. ....-....--
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

(Continucd On Page %0)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
Sentenced for Year


 William Krappatsch. 50. of Whig- will" and Oscar Brcdofcld. oo of Burlington were arraipnod before Judge William ]. Malone this morning on four counts apiece and Wor" sentenced 10 jail for three months on each count or one year each. BredefeId's counts consisted Of two charges of theft of cattle. theft of swine, and breaking and en'orin" in the night season. and krapparsch's consisted of breaking and entering in the night season, two counts Of receiving stolen goods. and theft Of cattle. Prosecuting Attorney Anthony T. Rich. who presented the cases. said that he believed that the apprchen- sion of tho two men cleared ID d number Of breaks which had oc- cured during the past three months Or morr The epidemic of robbing which had been going on in Bris- tol, ho believed, would he finished when tho men were sentenced.
 George W. Hull, local real estate dealer, spoke in behalf Of Br"defeld saying that he had lived next door for several years and was not such a bad fellow after all Rev. Joln Wilkins of the Trinity church also spoke for Brcdefeld. Judge $. Rus sell Mink. representing Krappa;scn, spoke in behalf of his client.
 Chicken Thieves Fined
 Three other young men Were a"- raigned on a charge of theft of poul- try They were Floyd Jacquctte, 9o. oi East Bristol; Adam KoWalsRi, Is. of Forestvillo; and stephen Ostrosh:. l9, of this city. OstrOski was fined $1oo and costs and placed in charge Of the probation officer, and the other two were assessed $50 ana costs and placed in charge of the probation officer. The young moo Wer" arrested by Sergeant Henry JrglmsM yesterday afternoon for stealing three chickens from the GOODS Of Albert Bernstein on Middle street.
 Deeds Filed
 X warranty decd filed at the Of flee of in" city clerk this morning recorded the transfer Of two pieces Of property on Park street from Nicola Amcudola to Luigi Amen doIa.
 \ Uuu-claim deed filed recorded the following change; From Eugene J. Dube and William ], Odlum 10 Calmina Norin Courvillc of ?4 West street. and and buildings on Witches Rock road.
 huiIding Permit
 \ building permit WIS issued 10 James l.. Collins of ITO Curtis street 10 build a four room house for Tum0- thy Collins on Stafford avenue 10 &2.ooo.
 Twins Born
 Irwin daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs Donald Moves of Mount
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
Highland Park
FOrcStcrS to Meet

Score at half time. @l-9 Timer. Nixon.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
huilding Permit

4 building permit WIS issued to James l., Collins of ITO Curtis street 10 build four room house for Tiuo- ihN Collins on Stafford avenue to 9.unn
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

Al Ventres, of Berlin. well known wrestler and former titlcholder Of this part of New England, was knocked out last night in scufflc with Fred Bruno at Middletown. The two Wrcsled or over an hour before Bruno heclcd Ncntrcs with the palm of his hand, knocking him uncon-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

Twin daughters were bQrn Jo Mr. md Mrs. Donald Moves of Mount
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
PRESIDENT SIGNED JONES BILL

WASHINGTON, March 4, lP)- Saturday Coolidge signed the Jones bill, increasing the penalties for violating. the. prohibition law to a maximum of five years imprison- ent or ten thousand dollars fine, CT both.
 The measure was the subject of stormy debate in both houses. It met stern opposition in the Senate At theWhite House, it was explain ed that Coolidge felt that many were under a misapprehension re- garding the purpose of the bill. It's sponsors explained to Coolidge that, while many persistent violators of the law were foreigners, there was nothing in the statutes enabling the immigration authorities to de. port them. By decreasing the max mum penalties and making viola tions felony. the immigration au- thorities have power to deport the alien vioIators.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
ATTORNEY PAUL IS "
 FINED FOR CONTEMPT

KETcHIKAN, March $, R)- Judge Justin Harding, fined wm. Paul, the attorney. one hundred and seven,y-ive dollars on two counts for contempt of court.
 The court, in lengthy decision, found Paul 'fradulently violated his duty of being honest and be- haved contemptuously and insol- ently toward the District Court" in connection with the MaxReld Dalton case. The decision found the writ of prejudice which Paul filed after the judge censured him for statements in a petition for a writ of review, excessive and un- necessary and Paul filed a pre- judice affidavit with "corsemptuohs and insolent intent for the purpose of, discrediting md embarrassing the court" Pau' A'ed notice of appeal.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09

not only desires peace with the world. but to see peace through out the world. He expressed hope for ultimate American adherence to the World Court. and declared that the acceptance Of the recent treaty for the renunciation of war should pave the way to greater limitation of armaments, an offer which we sincerely extend to the world" There was Just one sin gle line of reference to National Defense in the entire address, which was four thousand words in length. It was: Peace can be contributed to by respect for our ability in defense" He said that further agricultural relief. and limited changes in the tariff can- not. in justice to our farmers, la borers and manufacturers. be post poned. Adding that he would re- quest a special session of Congress for the consideration of the ques- tions of government cooperation in encouraging movements in busi- ness toward self help. Stimulat- ing the education and extension of the Public Health Service was an other measure upon which the President placed his endorsement. He declared that "the Public Health Service should be as fully organ ized and universally Incorporated into our governmental system as is public education"
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
REBELS CARRY '';'
 '''"-' SEVERAL TOWNS

MEXICO CITY. March 5, R- Several cities and towns were re- ported captured by army units that revolted under the leadership of General Jesus Maria Aguirre. A simultaneous revolt, led by General Mangeo,, broke out in the Northern States of Sonora, Vera Cruz. Orizaba and Jalapa. Several cities are believed to be in the hands of the rebels.
 President Plutarco Elias Gales, who was succeeded last December by the provincial president, Emilio Gil. after the assassination of Obre gon, was recalled to active military duty. A state of high excitment exists about the capitol. Guards are placed around the palace and trucks filled with soldiers dashed about. All communication with the capitol and the Gulf ports is cut off.
 The purpose Of the revolt is said to be to place Gilberto valen. zuilo. former minister to Grea, Britain. in the presidenccy.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09

In the matter of the Estate of . :. Aaw. (Andyl Bauer, deceased.
 NOTICE ls HEREBY GIVEN. by the undersigned that he. has been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of A. W. (Andy) Bauer. deceased, and all persons having claims against the said Estate must exhibit the same within six months after. the first publication of this notice, to the said Administrator. at Nome, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said Estate in the above Precinct and Territory
 Dated at Nome, February Fist, 1929.
 .:. JOHN TREICHLER,
 .-. Administrator. Publish Feb. 23, March 2, g, 16, 23,, 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
MOBILE BLAMED FOR
 LOSS DIRIGIBLE ITALIA

ROME, March 5. P)-The report of the commission of inquiry ap- pointed by Mussolini. places the responsibility for the loss of the dirigible Italia in the Arctic, on General Umberto Mobile. The loss was blamed on manuvering par ticularly long flight from the pole. ana the condition of the equipment, the responsibility for which. was the commanders
 The commission praised the con- duct of Pilot Alberto Mariana, and Navigator Filipo zappi. In consid- ering the rescue of Mobile, the commission stated that it was an act without justification. and only justifable on account of the strain of the situation, which did not give Mobile ability to judge the soundness of his act. even though 1t was done at the instance of the Swedish aviator. Lundberg, who rescued him.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09

MEXICO CITY. March 5, R)- The first bloodshed in the Mexican revolution was reported from five different states as the government and reyolutionists settled down to what appears to be life and death struggle for supremacy, The cap ture of Monterey, 8 straEetic rail- way center in the state of Nuevo Leon. is claimed by the revolution ist leaders. after battle in which there were heavy casualties. The loyal federal troops clashed with rebels at Vera Cruz and claimed a victory. Coahuila. Sonora and sinaloa are reported fighting. The central government made wide plans for action on the North and South fronts. ;. Former President Gales. who is in command of all the government troops, will con- duct the campaign in Sonora, while General Andrew Almaxan, will concentrate on the South. Al ready eight thousand troops are; on the march to Vera Cruz. Oppos- ing these leaders is General ,Esco- bar, of the State of Coahuila. who has been made commander i'll chief of the insurgent forces. ...
 For the first time, the long pend ing religious question made it's appearance, with the promulgation of manifesto of Governor: Topete. of Sonora. proclaiming religious freedom. This was followed by preparation to reopen the Catholic cathedral in Sonora, which was closed since 1926. Topete's mani festo included a call to arms in defense of the revolutionary move ment. Heavy troop movements continue out of Mexico City.
 Ambassador Morrow said he would continue to deal only with the recognized government here. Colonel Charles Lindberg, who ,is here on a visit to his financee ex- poets to return to the United States soon. .." -. .,.t.. t 5', ,,t
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
ANOTHER MEXICAN
 REVOLUTION STARTED

MEXICO CITY, March 4, {P)- Mexico's former president. Gales today took over the duties of Quelling serious revolt. being called out of retirement to the office of Secretary of War. Thus far the indications are that the revolt is entirely of military na- ture. no mention being made in the dispatches of Catholic upris- ing. It is reported that the states of Sonora and Vera Cruz are in control of the rebels, who also claim that six other states have joined in the movement. There has been no b.oodshed thus far.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
MONDAY
HOOVER AND CURTIS
 ARB INAUGURATED

WASHINGTON. March I R- The Presidency of the United States passed to Hoover in a color ful ceremony, which he himself de- scribed as dedication and conse- cration under God"
 Speaking to all the world in the inaugural address delivered from the historic East, steps Of the Capi- tol, Hoover declared that the dis regard for law WAS the Nations greatest peril.
 With hand upraised he repeated the words of the oficial oath of office administered by Chief Jus tice Taft, shortly after noon. and kissed the bible at the passage saying: He that keepesh law, happy is he"
 Half an hour earlier. Charles Curtis succeeded Charles Dawes as Vice President in a ceremony in side the Senate chamber. This ceremony was enlivened unexpect- edly when the new and returning Senate officers, making customary brief addresses, disagreed directly on the old subject of Senate rules.
 Calvin Coolidge is once more a private citizen after thirty years of government service. He turned from the inaugural ceremony to begin at once his journey to North Hampton. He has seen power pass from him. Whatever emotion may have been struggling witrin. it was ridden behind serene inseruta. bility.
 The inaugural parade, in some respects the most ambitious in history, was the last act of the inaugural drama.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
HOOVER MADE EARLY START.

WASHINGTON, March 5. @- President Hoover made an early start the first full day as Chief Executive, arriving at his office at s:65 A. N. He was ahead of near Iy all the members of his stan and the White House force. He switched on the lights to banfsh the murky gloom caused by the lowering clouds outside and plung- ed into work. His morning was free from formal engagements 30 that he might be uninterrupted as he examined the mass of data that had been prepared for him.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
The Inaugural Address,

With simple forceful language
 reflective of his own personality, Hoover dedicated himself and his administration to law enforcement at home and promotion of peace throughout the world. These two purposes stood ous in bold relief in the inaugural address delivered from the simply decorated stand on the East front of the Capitol after he had taken the oath of office as the thirty-irst president. He declared that the most malign of all dangers from which seh-gov- ernment must be safeguarded to- day is a disregard and .disobediepce of law. The President said: "To consider these evils and to find their remedy is the most sore ne- cessity of our times" He said: Rigid and expeditions justice is the first safeguard of freedom. As a basis of all ordered liberty and a vital force of progress, it must not come to be in our republic that it can be defeated by the in- difference of citizens by exploita- tion of delays and entanglements of law, or by combination of crim- inals." Turning to the enforce ment Of the eighteenth amendment Hoover assured the people that the abuses which have grown up around it are due in part to the failure of some states to accept their share of responsibility for concurrent enforcement, and to the failure of many state and local officials to enforce the law 2ealous- ly. But large responsibility rests directly upon our citizens. There would be little traffic in illegal liquor if it was only used by crim- inals. The duty of citizens to SUD- port the laws is coequal with the duty of the government to enforce them. Our whole system of self government will crumble if public ohicials elect what laws they will support. The worst evil of disre- gard for some laws is that it de- stroys respect for all laws"
 AS one immediate step for the Improvement of conditions, Hoover declared that enforcement should be transferred from the Treasury Department to the Department of Justice as the beginning of a more effective organization. Reiterating his purpose to appoint a national commission for searching investi- gation. Hoover disclosed that its inquiry would go to the whole structure of the federal system of jurisprudence az we'll as to the methods of the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment and the causes of abuse under it.
 He said that the United States
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
AMPHEBIAN AIRrI1ANEf ,,-:,. CHRasTKNED ALASKA

NEW YORK, March 5th,,.. R,-.:. z Reverend Taylor, of Portland, christened the twenty-nine thous- and dollar amphibian plane. Alas ka." owned by the Gorst Air Trans port Company, which expects to make bid for the air service be- tween Seattle and <. Juneau.. A survey trial run will be made the middle of March The plane car ries. eight passengers, two pilots, baggage and mail.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
ALASKA TERRITORIAL t..:
 t. SENATE ORGANIZED

--.'--t
 JUNEAU, March 5, R)-The sth biennial session of the. Territorial Legislature assembled at noon yes- terday. Will A. Steel. Senator from the First Division, was elected President of the Senate. and Cash Cole. of Juneau, Secretary. The House will formally organize. this afternoon.