davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-07-03
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClbbeu EreSS.
HENLEY ON : THAMES, England,
July 3.--In the finest race Of the OPEN
ing day Of the Henley regatta the Co
lumbia University 150-pound eight beat
the Westminster Bank Rowing Club In
its first heat for the Thames Challenge
Cup.
It was q grilling affair over the en-
tire course. with the Americans leading
the greater part Of the time. The de-
termined struggle wound up dramati-
cally when the American boys launched
magnificent squirt about 800 yards
from home.
They flashed ahead by q canvas
about feet-and held their advantage
despite repeated efforts by the Britons,
passing the winning post In Z minutes
and 80 seconds, amid tremendous ap-
plause from the big crowd which had
gathered for the days event.
Joe wright, jr., Of Toronto, holder OF
the famous Diamond sc,ills, came safely
through his preliminary trial, defeat
ing E. r. Purslow of the Pengnern Club
without much difhculty In the COM
paratively slow time Of minutes and
IL seconds.
r. T. Lee, winner of the classic event
In 1927, and Viscount' Tiverton also
won their heats
J. Guest, another Canadian sculler,
beat j. e. Hewens Of Maidenhead by q
half length In 3 minutes 80 seconds.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
THIEVES TAKE 1855
ii IN MONEY, .JEWELRY
Cash Register Is Rifed by Pair
3 Who Trick Storekeeper--Cloth-
k ing Reported Stolen.

I Thefts Of money, clothing and jewelry
amounting to $355 were reported to
police last night.
Thomas e. Reardon, proprietor Of a
store at 2205 Nichols avenue southeast,
was robbed of $40 yesterday afternoon
bv two colored men.
Reardon told eleventh precinct po-
lice the pair came to his store about
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, pretend
ing they wanted to make a purchase.
One conducted him to the show window
in front Of the store to point out the
desired article while the other took the
money from the register.
Wearing apparel pieces Of lace and
velvet, table scarf and q string Of
beads, valued at $3.50, have been stolen
from her bedroom during the past two
days, Mrs. Fannie B. jacobson Of 1894
Thirteenth street reported.
Other thefts called to the attention
Of police were of a diamond ring, val
ued at $75, from Helen M. Hasson of
9i5 M street; a gold watch and chain,
with a Masonic emblem, from Fred
erick q. Hart of 1888 p street, and a
wrist watch and bracelet from George
N. Brawner of GIT @ street southeast
Evening star., 1929-07-03
] Capt. Brocopp Gets D. s. G.

y Capt. Herman A. Brocopp Of Bis
mark, N. OAK, has been awarded o
Distinguished Service Cross by the War
Department for distinguished heroism
in action near Waereghem, Belgium
October 81, 1918, while serving as sec
vision. A. E. r. The citation shows
that Lieut.. Brocopp's command cap
t,ired two guns Of an enemy fieid axttl.
lery battery.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
CLEVELAND FLYERS
NOW IN FIFTH DAY
Pilots Seeking New Endurance
Record Have Smooth Sailing.
Weather Good.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, July 3.--Nearing the
end Of their NTH day in the air, Pilots
Roy L. Mitchell and Byron X. New
comb shuttled back and forth above
Cleveland Airport today with all ap-
parently going well aboard the mono-
plane City Of Cleveland, in which they
hope to set new refueling endurance
flight record. ~
The pilots seemed In excellent con-
dition when the fifteenth refueling
contact was made this morning, al
though Newcomb had dropped . note
that he was sleepy. They took aboard
rs gallons Of gasoline.
They refused breakfast offered them
in q bag hung from the refueling plane
and asked the ground crew not to send
any more orange juice or coffee. I'VE
are out for . record" said their note,
and we only want to take on what
we really need" *s
Westerners Fight Fog.
CULVER CITY, Calf, July 8 R.-
L. w. Mendell and r. B. Reinhart, who
took on from Culver City airport at
7:29:30 am. yesterday In their biplane
Angeleno In an endurance record at
tempt, were fighting fog banks rolling
In from the ocean early today.
Mendell and Reinhart are seeking to
better the record Of 172 hours 50 min
utes second, established at Fort Worth
by Reginald Robbins and James Kelly.
Polish Flight Postponed.
MILAN. italy, July 2 (F-The take
on OF the Polish plane which is TO at
tempt q flight from Milan to Chicago
hAa II
Evening star., 1929-07-03
FRANCO sALUTEs RESCUE SHIP.
Airmen and British Saviors Await
Madrid Welcome.

Madrid Welcome.
GIBRALTAR. July 3 CP.--Maj. Ra-
mon Franco. true to flying mans in
stinct, took to the air again today and
made an aerial salute of farewell and
thanks high above the British aircraft
carrier Eagle, which ha& rescued him
and his three companions from the At
lantic.
AS the Spanish airman scared over
Gibraltar, circled and swooped above
the Eagle, the people Of the town rush.
ed to the streets and q roar Of good
by cheers assembled.
Capt. N. F. Laurence Of the Eagle
and four other of the Eagles oficers
this afternoon will 60 on the same train
with the rescued men from Algeciras
to Madrid, where the Spanish govern
ment will off1cially welcome them as
well as the flyers.
It was reported that the Spanish gov
eminent would confer high decorations
upon the British officers and that Pre-
mier Primo de Rivera himself may pre-
sent them.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
King May Visit Africa.

LONDON, July F9.-The Evening
News says It understands that King
George Is considering proposals to spend
part Of the next Winter in one of the
British domintons. South Africa, about
which confidential inquiries already
have been made. y considered the most
Suitable.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
southern Cross Forced Down.

ALLAHABAD, British India, July .
R).-The airplane Southern Cross, with
Capt. Charles Kingsford Smith and
three companions aboard, was forced
to land here at noon today when q
magnetic fouled. They hoped to be
able to proceed tonight on their sgd
ney, New South Wales, to London
fight.
The aviators left Calcutta for Kara
chi this morning, distance of about
1850 miles, Of which they have still
about 900 miles to go. They arrived
at Calcutta yesterday from Rangoon,
Burma, 700 miles away.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
Alfonso Expresses Nations Thanks.

LONDON, July 3 (P).-King Alfonso,
accompanied by the Spanish naval at
tache, visited the British admiralty to-
day and expressed on behalf Of the
Spanish nation his appreciation and
thanks for the services rendered by the
royal navy in the rescue of the Spanish
transatlantic airmen. At the admir-
atty he was received by the first lord
and first sea lord.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

NAPLES, italy, July CS9.-william
Valentino, IA, Is on his way to New
York to visit the tomb Of his uncle
Rudolph, with other things.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

been lying on q rug, ran to her and
placed his right paw In her lap.
The girl, thinking the dog was just
playing. grabbed the paw, and as she
did the needle penetrated the flesh Of
the thumb and deeply imbedded itself.
So far had the object sank into the
girls hand that hospital physicians
were unable TO detect it with the eye,
picture before the needle was located.
The girls father who Is O crane In
spector at the Navy Yard. took her to
the hospital and remained with her un-
I'll the object had been removed.
The girls husband b Thomas walter,
q carpenteY.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Petting her 14-year-old collie, Hoots'
this morning. resulted in Mrs. Adelaide
Walter. 1a-year-old bride OF seven
months. running q 2-inch needle which
had been caught in the dogs paw
through the thumb Of her left hand.
She was taken to Casualty Hospital,
where physicians, after probing for
more than an hour, finally located and
extracted the needle.
The bride, who lives with her parents,
Mr.. and MRS. George g. Talbert at 40lS
Georgia avenue, was seated In the living
room Of her home when Boots. Who ha0
Evening star., 1929-07-03
MICHAEL CUDAHY
TO WE'D ACTRESS
Grandson of Packing Magnate to
Marry With Blessing Of
His Mother.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, July S.
Michael ). r. Cudahy, son Of the late
John P. Cudahy, and grandson of the
founder Of the Cudahy Packing Co.,
last night announced his intention OF
marrying Muriel Adel Evansen, known
on the screen as Muriel Evans.
The announcement, which was made
after the couple had appeared before
Riverside, Calf, justice Of the peace to
file notice of intention to marry, was
greeted with the blessings Of the youths
mother, Mrs. Edna Cudahy.
Cudahy, who Is 81, said they would
return TO Los Angeles after the n1arri-
age and make their home here,
whether Miss Evansen viii continue
her work in the movies Is entirely up to
her, Cudahy said.
Bride Gives Age as rs.
"Tt seems to me that q ceremony per-
formed in law once carries as much
sentiment and weight as one performed
amid q thousand persons" Cudahy said,
in announcing that they would be mar
ried by justice Of the peace.
Miss Evansen, who gave her age as
10. came here eight years ago from
Minneapolis, and resides with her
mother in Hollywood. She had ap-
peared In pictures since her graduation
from high school.
The marriage will be the culmina-
ton Of romance of five months.
EIopement in 1927 Balked.
''This Is not another Of those kid-day
affairs" said the bridegroom-to-be. II
have thought the matter over at great
length and know that Mtiriel and will
be happy together"
Miss Eyansen Is q very sweet little
girl" said Mrs. Cudahy. 1T will be
wonderful for Michael to marry and
settle down."
A little more than two years ago an
elopement of the youth with Marie
Astaire, an actress, ended abruptly at
Santa Barbara, Calf, when Cudahy
was placed in jail at the request Of his
mother.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
POLICIES OF LABOR
AS TOLD IN SPEECH
~ AROUSE CURIOSITY

'fcontinued From First Pase.)
Evening star., 1929-07-03
FIRE RACES THROUGH
EXCLUSIVE SUBURB
OF SAN FRANCISCO

Continued From First Page.)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
CRU/IN /INSKI-pRESTACH

Miss Catherine PrestaCh, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. John Prestach Of Union street and Francis Oru- zinski, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Oruzinski of 125 Fremont street, were married this morning in All Saints church at 9 o'clock The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. A. Grohol. John Oruzinski, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The maid of honor was Miss Anna Oruzinski, sister of the bride groom.
 The bride was attired in a white satin gown trimmed with tulle and Spanish lace. She carried a bouquet of Easter lilies. butterfly roses and | lilies of the valley. She wore a white bridal veil, rosemarie style. ! The maid of honor wore a gown of green taffeta trimmed with tullc and picture hat to match. Her foot gear comprised silver slippers. She carried a bouquet of butterfly roses.
 After the ceremony d reception was held at the home of the groom l on Fremont street. Approximately
 25O guests were present from this city, Bridgeport, Meriden. Forest | vile, Suf1ield. Torrington, Boston,
 Mass, and Hampton Roads, Va.
 After the reception the couple left on an automobile tour of Can
 ada. When they return on Septem-
 Der 20 the will reside at A Union ] street
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
kISSEL-ROTH

The wedding of Miss Cecelia Frances Roth. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Michael Roth of 176 Chapman street, and Martin Edward Kissel of 2126 Arthur avenue, New York city took place yesterday morning at s o'clock at the church of St John tho Evangelist. Rev. Thomas J. Laden of1iciated.
 Miss Tccla Roth, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and John Burns. cousin of the groom, best man.
 The bride was attired in gown of white georgette with a Spanish veil caught with orange blossoms and she carried q shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a, peach color period gown with picture hat to match and she carried a colonial bouquet.
 The gift of the bride to her maid of honor was a silver mesh bag and the groom gave the best man a foun- tain pen.
 A reception followed the ceremony at which 50 guests were present from Providence, New York, Hart ford, Bristol and this city. Mr. and Mrs. Kissel left on an ex- tended wedding trip and upon their return will make their home in New York city.
 Mrs. kissel is graduate of St. Joscph's school and the Connecticut Business college. MT. Kissel is en- ployed by the New York Edison Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
VISITORS FROM NEW YORK
 CAUSE DISTURBANCE HERE
Throw Menu Cards About Restau rant and Broadcast Views While
 Standing on Street

Two men and a woman were in q restaurant at Main and Commer- cial streets about II o'clock last night and caused considerable con- motion, one of the men throwing the menu cards out into the street, to the annoyance of Wallace Rich ardson, Counterman, who was oblig- ed to pick them up and return them 10 their place.
 The trio went down Main street and up West Main street as far as the post office, where they stood and talked in loud tones before go- ing down Church street to a hotel. Several policemen saw them and Acting Sergeant George Collins, ac- Companied by Officers Daniel J. Cosgrove and William Cronin arous- ed them with the permission of the hotel manager.
 One of the men said he was F.. N. Crofts, while the other said he was Policeman Gardner of New York police headquarters. The woman was his wife, he said, and they all regretted having caused a distur- bance in the restaurant or on the street. They had come to New Brit ain for Labor Day, they said, and had been drinking before going to the restaurant, where Crofts started the. disturbance by throwing the Cards about. They offered to settle for whatever damage had been done.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Slumped Over Wheel,
 Driver Evades Police

AS Officer Ernest P. Bloomquist was standing at the corner ot Main and Myrtle streets about $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon, he saw an automobile turn into Main street, the horn blowing and the driver slumped over the wheel. The officer shouted to him and at once the car picked up speed turning into Com mercial street, passing the police station and turning north into Elm street.
 Officer Bloomquist hurried to headquarters and reported the incl dent to Lieutenant Matthias Rival who detailed Detective Sergeant Ellinger to give chase. The sergeant and Officer Bloomquist crulsed about for some time but could not locate the driver. The registration of the car was caught but it was said today that there would be no prosecution because the driver. If he was intoxicated could deny 1t and leave the police to their proof. and there was question of the posslbill- ty of proving the charges of reckless driving or speeding.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Three Intended Brides
 Less Than 21 Years Old

Three, New Britain persons who filed applications for marriage licenses in the city clerks office Of this city and in New Haven today are under the age limit and in each case the permission of parents was necessary.
 Joseph Galiano of 90 Broad street is 26 years old and Miss Goetano M' Garro of 92 Quen street is 16 years of age.
 Salvatore Franchida, 24, and An na, Biga, IS, both of this city, filed an application in New Haven as dld Stanley Symolan, A. and Helen Mlozewslli, IS years old.
 Another application received in this city was from August Martin Guadian, an insurance salesman and son of Rev. Martin w. Guadian' and Agnes L. Holmquist Of Ken sington. Mir. Guadian lives at lS0 Glen street, this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
City Items

A meeting of the Rainbow girls will be held tonight. Election Of officers will take place.
 Complaint was made to the police today that boys were stealing grapes at All Allen street,
 S. NJ. Krawitz, seamon first-class of the |. s. s. Arkansas is home on leave. His ship has just returned from duty in European waters,
 According to a certificate of set clement property of Rev. John Doherty. deceased, has been divld- ed equally between his sisters, Miss Lucy A. and Catherine C. Doherty and brother, Francis J. Doherty. The property is on Stanley street.
 William German of 7S Maple Maple street, who fell down a flight Of stairs in Main street building last week and was rendered uncon- scious, is improving and is expected to recover, it was said at New Brit ain General hospital today. He is still listed with the critical patients, how ever.
 St. Elmo lodge. K. of P, will hold a regular meeting tomorrow eNening' The entertainment committee Is planning a surprise.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
KAUISH-CHERNESKY

Miss Frances Chernesky of New Britain and Frank Kaiish of Hart ford were married at o'clock this morning in St. Andrews church by Rev. Edward V. Grikis. Miss Alber- tha Kailish. sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Chernesky and Miss Bertha Punkunas. Joseph Cher nesky was best man and Edward Wodjok and Adolph Radzavick were ushers. The bride wore period dress of white satin and duchess lace. Her veil was of white tulle. She carried bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of hon. or wore peach colored period gown and carried yellow roses. Miss Punkunas wore orchid and Miss Chernesky wore green satin. Both bridesmaids carrier red roses. During the marriage ceremony Mrs. Anna Sintaw sang "Oh Promise Me- and during offcrtory Ave Maria"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
EXTENDS HAND TO COP,
 ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY
Edward Cotter Wanted in Bridge port for Breaks Caught in
 This City

Edward Cotter, formerly of New Britain, approached Officer Patrick Meehan on Main street this morning and greeted him with Hello Pat How are you?" He had been drink ing. Officer Meehan not only clasp ed the outstretched hand but hung on to it and sent Cotter to the po- lice station. where he was held for the Bridgeport police, who have a charge of burglary against him.
 Cotter according to the Park City authorities, broke into a pawnshop there on Dec. 2S, 1924 and is sus- suspected of having broken into a fur store the following night. He was in New Britain several months ago, having been in the United States navy for some time, and the police failed to locate him then but have been on the lookout for him since.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
DR. 0'NEIL'S CASE NOLLED
 BY SOUTHINGTON COURT
Charge of Operating Automobile Without License NOlled With
 Payment of Costs.
Special to the Herald)


 Southington Sept. 3-The case Of Dr. John M. O'Neil of New Britain. charged with driving an automobile without a license on the night of which an accident occurred on the Southington Mountain in which Dan icl Fay of New Britain was killed, was nolled this morning in the Southngton police court, upon pay ment of costs.
 Robert K. Logan of Plant Wille, driver of the other vehicle Tn the collision with Dr. O'Neil's car, In which the victim of the fatality was riding, was recently found criminally negligent by Deputy Coroner Walter Smyth of Waterbury while Dr. O'Neil was excused from all blame.
 At Logan's preliminary hearing last week, a sensation was created in court when Attorney C. J. Dana her of Meridcn, appearing for To- gan, waived the examination Of his client and asked that the case be sent to the superior court because he said the states attorneys cfficc was Investigating the matter. He claimed that only 50 per cent If the facts had been uncovered by the in- vestigating officials and he claimed also that witnesses had not been | found by the police.
 At the conclusion of the hearing, 1 pr. ONeil was placed under arrest | by the Southington police on q 1 charge of driving without license on the night of the fatality Upon his request, the case was continued for three weeks. Little more than a week has elapsed since the initial l hearing.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
FIRE ON HARTFORD AVENUE

Fire did slight damage today 10 2 small building at 21 Hartford ave nue used by Joseph Mossna, truck man, as an office. An alarm from Box 43 at Hartford avenue and North street at 1:34 this afternoon brought the fire department. and it was found that a blaze was burning under the tar paper on the roof presumably having started from a carelessly dropped cigarette or match from nearby building
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

MT. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson of 155 Linden street and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Middleton of 30 Newington after spending the weekend in Horace W. Saunders of 273 Chestnut street spent the weekend in New York city.
 Miss A. Johnson of Mill street is spending q few days at White Plains, N Y.
 Miss Blythe McKnerney of Grand street spent the weekend with friends in Merden.
 Miss Mary Loughery of West Main street spent the weekend in New Haven.
 Miss Sue Balog Of kcnsington, Miss I.o" Pontc and Misses Eurnicr and Esther Perondine of Brook street have returned from weeks stay at Tip-Too-Inn cottage, Sound View,
 Mr, and Mrs. Cyril NJ Clements and son, Fred. of GrantwOOd N. J., were the guests of Miss Lucy Clark son of Bradley street, over the holi- days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Donohue and daugh- ter have returned home after spending the holidays with Mir. and Mrs. John Marsh of IS Woodruff court.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Fobcrg ot IA Kelsey street, Mir. and Mrs
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
DOLCE, SUES MuRANTE

Anthony Mirante of this city has been named defendant in a suit for $650 brought by Patsy Dolce.
 It is alleged that on June "A, the Plaintiff and Nickolas Scapellapi en- tered into d contract for the paint ing of q building at 321 Clinton street All of the money is not paid, it is alleged.
 On June A, Nickolas Scapellapi entered ill contract for the paint ing of a building on Brighton street. A part of that contract has not been paid, it is alleged.
 The plaintiff has engaged Attor- Hey Angela NJ. Lacava. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Atty. David L. Dunn
 Hurt While Driving

Attorney David l.. Dunn of Franklin square was admitted to New Britain General hospital today because of an injury to his left el- bow, sustained while diving at Point O'Woods beach. Dr. G. W. Dunn is attending him and he was able to leave the hospital after an examination.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Miss Tarrant EnrOlIs
 At School for Nurses

Miss Elizabeth Tarrant. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Tarrant of ford hospital Nurses Training school this afternoon. where she will take three years course in nurs- ing.
 Miss Tarrant is well known among the younger set of the city and was graduated from the Senior High school last June, taking I prominent part in class night ac- tlvities. Her father is well known undertaken.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

and the best man was Vincent Cor lewski, brother of the groom.
 Following the nuptial ceremonies a reception was held at the home of the bride which many relatives and friends attended. MT. and Mrs Gorlewski left last night on mo- tor trip to Canada and on their re- turn will reside at SC North street
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
BY HAL AMIN Fl. HIf fSSEINI Grand Multi and President of tho Supreme Moslem Council of


 Jerusalem, Sept. UP)-Jewish provacations since August IS, fol- lowed by actual Jewish attacks on isolated Arab individuals in Jewish quarters furnished the immediate cause of troubles in Palestine.
 August IS, a Zionist demonstra- tion walked unauthorized through Arab quarters to Burak, purely Mos lem property, where the Zionist flag was illegally hoisted. Moslem was insulted.
 The troubles were fundamentally engendered by the Zionist policy which after 10 years of experience has failed socially, economically, and politically.
 The government aided by respon- sible Arabs will restore order but permanent settlement of the long standing political dispute and it's at tendant increasing excitement seems impossible unless a democratic gov ernment is established and the Zion ist policy changed.
 After these troubles Arabs will resume their political activities to end the conflict by peaceful means. Copyright, 1929, by The United
 PreS.)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Runaway Horses Cause
 Commercial St. Crash

An automobile owned by Officer John M. Liebler of the detective bureau, was damaged about the lenders this forenoon when struck by one of the Walker Trucking companys teams, which ran away on Commercial street. The car was parked near the company'S office when the team dashed out of the driveway and struck it.