davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
GIRLS IN ESCAPADE HERE
 GO HOME WITH PARENTS
Buffalo Misses Arrested in Walnut Hill Park Released From Long
 Lane Farm

Because the parents of Vera St- korski. 1G. and Sally Sirkorski, 20, have taken them back to Buffalo, and because the case of Annette Daoust, 17. of Hartford, will be tried in juvenile court, no action was talk en in the cases of the girls when they came up in police court this morning.
 They were arrested early last Thursday morning by Sergeant Flynn and Officers Harper and O'Day in Walnut Hill park. At the police station they were questioned and charged with being in danger of falling into the habits of vic. Yesterday afternoon the Buffalo girls parents came and took them from Long Lane farm where they had been placed for safe keeping. When arrested the girls gave q Church street address, but on checking. the police could not find a house to correspond with the number. Their escorts were not taken by the police.
 The case of Pasquale Nalenti charged with reckless driving after an accident Thursday evening al the corner of West Main street ans Corbin avenue, was continued un;i Wednesday on petition of Prosecu ting Attorney Joseph G. Woods Judge Stanley J. Traceski alsl granted a reopening of the case O Carl Gettleman, which was close. on August 2. The prosecutor asked that this case be disposed of on : straight nolle, which was granted by | the court.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
WIFE RECOMMENDS
 FINEFOR HUSBAND
DisapproVes Of His Drinking and
 Show Of Temper

Because he is in the habit of get ting drunk and fighting with his wife, Stanley Chickosky, 40, 215 Pennington avenue, was fined S5
 and costs and his probation was con-
 tinucd for an indefinite time by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court this morning when ChicKosky appeared on the charge of drunken ness and breach of the peace. It was just the usual story. Chic kosky could not hold his liquor. He would fight with his wife, and his
 wife, tiring of being mistreated. hal
 him arrested. Chickosky owns a
 store on Pennington avenue and both he and his wife work in it.
 Together they are able to make a living, but when Chicllosky is spend.
 ing all the money for liquor and not attending to his business, his wife | finds life a trifie hard.
 | His wife is rather disgusted with
 her husband. She thinks that he should not be given any more i chances. She believes that he has
 had chances enough, and so the rec
 commended that her husband be fined
 severely and perhaps put away for while.
 Stanley never has been off proba tion, he says. Now and then he { takes a drink and there is trouble at i home. His business will go to ruin If
 he is not there.
 What do you think probation
 means? It is more important to be-
 have yourself at home than to be-
 have yourself only on the day you report to MT. Connolley," Judge Traceski asked the man. Chickosky told the court he would behave-if
 he were given one more chance. Probation means that you are not supposed to be drunk. If you keep
 on getting drunk you will land up in jail" the judge continued. If
 you are brought in again when you
 are on probation I'll send you to jail. Five dollars and costs and q
 continued probation"
 For driving under the influence of
 liquor, the case of Frank Kosakow-
 ski, 39, 445 Burritt street, was con- tinued until Thursday morning at
 the request of Attorney l.. J, Golan. The man was arrested late yester-
 day afternoon by Officers Kiely and i O'Day.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
Real Estate News

| The New Britain Trust Co.,, trus- tee of the estate of Thomas S. Me- Mahon has released a mortgage note for S2O,000 to the Contaras Broth CTS and Peter Perakos on Main street property The mortgage was taken out in 1927.
 Two mechanics liens has been placed by the New Britain Lumber Co.,, against Nicholas Scapellati to secure payment for labor and mate rial furnished. One for S5,202.95 was placed on Clinton street prop erty and the other for $997.S9 has been placed against Brighton street property
 According to a certificate of set tlement filed today, the estate of Marcella Huck consisting of prop erty on the north side of Chestnut street has been transferred to Mary Nassett. Anna Huck, George Huck and Benjamin Huck, heirs.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
LOTTERY ARRESTS
 MADE LAST NIGHT
New Haven Men Held in WetherSheld- d-Car We'll Loaded

Hartford, Aug. IT P-A lottery ticket layout, complete with dope sneets and amounting to about SS,- 800 worth of chances" was seized, together with an automobile and two occupants passing through Wetherstield last night as the result of a "hunch" of state policemen that the men were acting suspiciously.
 Martin Ardigo. of 364 State street, New Haven, and Louis J. Leopold of 23 Eaton street, New Haven, oper- Gting a sedan car on the Berlin tu1n- like, were arrested by State Police- men John J. Zekas and Patrick C'Toole after the car, which is own ed by Paul Florentino, 91 White street, New Haven, had been stop ped and the lottery tickets found. They are held in bonds of $50 each for Wethersfield court next Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

along Lyman street until, through a hole in the fence, he made his way into a lot and back into Grove street. Officer Cronin was coming up Grove street, and needing the cries of catch him; catch him" which came from the children, he put out his arms and the man stop ped.
 At the police station when he was questioned by Sergeant Feeney Cannon said he came from New York and had been loafing around New Britain lately. He would tell the officers no more. But when Officer Cronin was waiting for the wagon, Cannon told the policeman that his home was in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
INJURED SURGEON
 SAVES TWO LIVES
Skull Fractured in Plane Crash, He Treats Pilots Hurts

Winthrop, Mass, Aug. r (P - Through the courage and clear headedness of an army surgeon, who with his companion was se- riously injured in a spectacular plane crackup yesterday in woods of the Blue Hills in Milton, both men today were considered to have a good chance for recovery. Their names, however, were on the dan- ger list at the Fort Banks hospital here.
 They were Major Claude w. Cummings, AS, flight surgeon at the | Boston airport, and Reserve Lieu tenant William R. Taplin, 5S. Ma lor Cum mings has a possible skull fracture and other hurts. Lieu tenant Taplin has a fractured jaw. cuts about the head and internal injuries.
 Their army scout plane went into tail spin about 400 feet above the ground. skinned tree tops and crashed into tall oak Stripped of one wing, the plane pancaked on top of the two fliers.
 Major Cummings, first to regain consciousness after about 15 min utes, diagnosed his own injuries as a probable skull fracture. He ex- tricated himself from the wreck age, freed his companion, and ad- ministered first aid. The two then set out in search of aid.
 Meanwhile a large searching party including mounted police, po- lice in automobiles, Boy Scouts and passersby had been organized on information of the crash from Paul Reynolds, farmer near the Can- ton-Milton line, who saw the plane fall. A trail of blood leading from the wrecked plane led Metropolitan Park police to the wandering pair.
 At the Metropolitan police sta ton in Milton. Major Cummings insisted on looking after the hurts of Lieutenant Taplin. On the way to the hospital, he gave a complete story of the accident to police and reporters.
 Today the plane will be removed by army authorities who will seek to learn the cause of the failure of the motor. Little was left of the craft. The impact of the rcash, which cleanly snapped off the giant oak, crumpled the plane like d | match box. In addition. a steady throng of the curious and souvenir | hunters was busy much of last night carting away bits of tI . wreckage.
 Lieutenant Taplin, who was at the controls, is an experienced 7i- lot. Army authorities said he was among the most expert of the re serve f1iers at the Boston airport He has handled many types of planes, they said since he flew dur ing the world war.
 The light in the lighthouse at Jupiter Inlet, Fla, has 1,500,0 900 candle power.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
COMPROMISE RATE
 UPON SUGAR FIXED
Sugar Beet Growers Dissatisfied,
 Plan to Continue Fight

Washington, Aug. r PtThe sen- ate sugar tariff controversy, which is expected to be the outstanding dis pute of the whole forthcoming tariff debate. will rage over a proposed rate " Hsiderably lower than that voted the house but much higher | than t6at now charged under the Fordney- McCumber act.
 Winding up their labors on the rate sections of the pending bill, the senate finance committee republicans have decided to recommend that the import on Cuban raw sugar be plac- cd at 2,20 cents pound. That con- pares with 1.76 cents in the present : law and 2.40 in the bill passed by the house.
 If accepted by congress, the con- mitteemens decision, reached by a ' to 4 vote. would raise the rate on Cuban raw sugar, which is accorded a 20 per cent preferential duty un- idcr treaty agreement, to present world rate of 2.20 cents, and would elevate the world rate to 2.75 cents. The world rate has little effect on sugar prices, however, since most of Americas imports come from Cuba. Chairman Shoot, who voted for the compromise rate, estimated that it would add SS.SO a ton to the cost of 3.OO0000 tons of Cuban sugar inn ported annually, and that this in crease would average about 22 cents i per person per year" He regarded | the increase over the present rate as rather small' compared with ad-
 vances approved on other agricul-
 tural commodities, but thought il
 would permit the sugar industry of the United States ii live with . small profit"
 i To Continue Fight
 | That view, however, was opposed i by stephen II. Love, president of tho
 United States Beet Sugar association | who held that the industry would ht
 "gravely retarded" by the reduction rom the house rate and announc ed 1 that the producers campaign for the | 2.4O cent impost would be contin- i Led
 Rounding out their work on the sugar schedule, the committeeman
 voted to place the maple sugar rate
 at 9 cents, instead of 712 in tht
 rouse bill and f in the present law
 and that on maple syrup at cents instead of 5 and f. while approving the corn sugar rte of 2 cents : pound in the house bill which com
 pares with the present rate of 1 !!
 cents, and reducing the house rat
 oI sugar cane from S3 10 Se, a
 against S1 new in effect.
 With the rate schedules all out o
 inc way ana ready for consideration
 hy the democratic members of tn
 committee, the republicans decided
 to take a rest over the week. -cn(
 efore attacking the auninistratlv
 sections of the bill, which also con
 tain number of controversial pro
 ,isions. Although the senate will re
 assemble Monday, no business is t
 be transacted, under an aGreemen
 reached by leaders of both parties
 until September 4.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
Birth Record

A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital this morn ing to MT and Mrs. William Wind ish of 295 Chapman street.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. John Cunningham of East street, Plainville. at New Britain General hospital this morning.
 MT. ana Mrs. George H. Kiesew tt- ter of Los Angeles, Cal, announce the birth of a son on August 12. Mir. l<iesewetter was a former resident of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
Sica Arrested in West
 For Colchester Robbery

Hartford, Aug. 17 P)-Angelo Sica. formerly of Newark, N. J., who is wanted in this state in connection with the theft of 1000 dresses from on June 15. and with the theft of two automobiles on that date, was arrested in Sacramento, California yesterday. A requisition was issued late Friday afternoon on the sover" Sica to Connecticut and State Police man Peter P. Busch left Hartford last night to obtain the prisoner.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
a ths
Mrs. William Naples

Mrs. Margaret Naples, wife of William Naples of 1882 Arch street, died this morning in Norwich.
 Besides her husband she leaves q daughter, Dorothy.
 Funeral services will be hell Tuesday morning at M. J. kenney's s funeral home on High street and at St Andrews church at a time to be announced later. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
Nurses Death Ruled
 Murder, Not Suicide

Manila, Aug. 17 Pl-A second investigation of the death of Esther Louise Klein, 36, navy nurse. whose body WIS found in roadhouse near Manila on August ,. was begun by the constabulary today after they had reached the conclusion that the woman had been slain.
 The authorities announced that circumstances relating to the case did not support the suicide theory, which was first adopted. They also believed Miss Klein was accompa- nied by a man on the night of her death, but no clues to his identity have been found.
 Miss Klein's nearest relatives were said to be living in New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. 1G LP) -Seaplanes of four nations, with the l speed of bullets built into them, will hurtle through the air here Sep tember and in an internationl assault on existing speed records.
 To the swiftest will go the Schnei- der trophy for seaplne speed, first offered by the French sportsman and pioneer in aviation, Jacques Schneider. It is to become the per. manent property of the nation which wins it three times in succession. So far no nation has been able to win it more than twice.
 Twice, in 1920 and 1921, Italy captured the trophy, only to lose it the following year to Great Britain. Twice, in 1923 and 1925, it went to he United States. In 1927, when the race was held in Venice, Flight Lieutenant Webster won it for Great Britain with a speed of 2S1.49 miles an hour. [.
 This year speeds we'll over 800 miles an hour are expected. The speed of Schneider trophy winners has increased remarkably since the first race in 1913, when Provost won for France with an average of 44.7 miles an hour. Other winners and their speeds were:
 1914-Pixton, Great Britain, 55.3 miles an hour.
 1920-Bologna, Italy, 12O.3
 miles an hour.
 1921-DeBriganti, Italy, 117.4
 miles an hour.
 1922-Biard, Great Britain, 146.5 miles an hour.
 1923-Rittenhouse, United
 States 177.3S miles an hour.
 1925-Doolittle, United States,
 232.57 miles an hour. 1926-Bernardi. Italy, 246.4o
 miles an hour.
 1927-Webster, Great Britain,
 2S1.49 miles an hour.
 The course to be flown this year i is quadrilateral, extending roughly from Ryde, on this island, to a point eff Seaview to Southsea to Cowes and back to Ryde. Alto gether the contestants will cover about 220 miles in their seven laps around the 31.05 mile course. .
 Half a million spectators thronged the Lido when the race was in Venice. Twice as many are ex- l pected to see it here. Already all the hotel accommodations in Cowes have been reserved.
 One ocean liner has been reserved 1 for the Royal Aero club, in whose i hands are the arrangeme for the contest, and several other liners will be turned into grandstands for the event.
 France, Italy and Great Britain will have full quotas of three planes each in the race. The United States has only one plane to enter. It will 1 be piloted by Lieut.. Al Williams of the navy.
 Preliminary trials will take place 1 Friday, September 6. and the race i will be flown the next day. After the trophy event, the pilots repre- senting the participating nations will attempt to lower the worlds speed record over a measured course above the Solent.
 Speeds of $40 to $50 miles an hour are confidently expected in this event.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
POWDER PUFF, 65 CTS.
 IN PRISONERS POCKET
Continued From First page)

street from 157 Grove, where the girls were sitting on the veranda. he could get no one to answer the ~,oor Cautiously he tried the knob and finding the door unlatched, he ct himself inside the house.
 Seeing their quarry proving bout a front room in the house. hey dashed into the street and be- an to shout. Alarmed by their ries the man ran out of the house and started to run up the street. . Thief! Thief, Catch him. Catch him." All the children in the neigh borhood took up the cry. Soon a youthful army of energetic infant gendarmeS was on his trail.
 Up Grove street the man ran, ana
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
CELEBRATES 95th BIRTHDAY

New London, Aug. IT R-Miss Julia Casewell of this city, celebrat- ed her 95th birthday today. Miss Casewell was born in Lebanon aui 4S years. Until a year ago she was actively engaged as agent for an extract manufacturing company of Cleveland Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
SUIT FOR S5,OOO FILED

William Brown of Newington has been made defendant in a suit for S5.000 brought by the New Britain Lumber Co. Attorney Harold N. William is the plaintiffs attorney and Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
Public Utilities stocks
BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS

There were more births than deaths last month in this city, ac. cording 10 vital statistics for the month of July. The figures obtain- cd in the city clerks office show 3 deaths, 131 births, and S9 marriages
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
FOUR BURN ALIVE;
 TWO OTHERS HURT
Continued From First Page)

theater which she was attending with a woman friend, Mrs. French hurried to the scene to find firemen and volunteers searching the ruins for the bodies of her children and young Messier
 The cause of the fire has not been determined.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
City Items

Robert Budde, 645 Corbin avenue, reported to the police this morning that someone stole .25 calibre re- volver from his car during the night.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
TRANSPORTATION DISCUSSED

University, Va, Aug. P}-Trans- portaticn in relation to southern in dustrial development, the future of the country church and the press, and foreign affairs were subjects before the institute of public af fairs in the closing sessions today.
 Chicago property owners are to pay smaller taxes as result of a re- assessment.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
Wall Street Briefs

2 New York. Aug. IT (Pl-The tinan- Cial district has been informed that he production schedules of Midwest steel plants will be maintained at high rates next week, sheet require ments being unusually strong.
 The world output of copper dur ing July totaled 174,547 short tons ;,s against 174,5S6 in June, 192,5S9 in May and 156,190 in July, 1928 the American bureau of metal statis- tics repotrS.
 Recent equipment orders as re ported by Railway Age include 500 tank cars for the North American Car Corp. from the Pressed Steel Car Co.,; 200 gondola cars for the Reading Co.,, from the Bethlehem Steel Co.,; 300 flat cars for the Great Northern from the Standard Steel Car Co.,, and 25 dump cars for 1he k lgin, Joliet & Eastern. from the Masor Car Corp. and 25 from the Differentlal Steel Car Co.
 The Owens Illinois Glass Co. and the Libbey- Owens Glass Co.,, will, nite in building a 25-mile pipe line costing S500,00o from Wayne county, West Virginia to their two plants at Charleston, w. Va.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

THE MARKET AT 11:30 A. NJ. Furnished by Putnam & Co.,
 High Low Close
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17
REPORTS GO CHICKENS STOLEN

For the vast week, chicken thieves have been invading the GOODS of Charles Banaglia, 91G East street [, he reported to Captain George Kelly of the New Britain police depart ment today.
 Fully 60 chickens have been taken from his pen and he asked that an investigation be made by police of ticers.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

extensive municipality owned sea plane port.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-17

The light in the lighthouse at Jupiter Inlet. Fla, has 100000 candle power.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
Grown Grants for
 American Colleges

Tirana, Alberta. June 1)- Crown grants paving the way for an American university in Albania made Dr. Samuel Wesley. president of the Collexio 1nternazionale Monte Mario Of Roma and director os Methodist missionary work in Italy . very happy man today
 King Zogu yesterday presented to the doctor 800 acres of arabic land and 80 acres of wooded land for the foundation Of the American univer- sity on modern lines. The college will bA located between Duraxzo and Kavaya overlooking the Adriatic sea. Besides admitting young men and women for classical instruction. it will train Albanian teachers in American methods of instruction. which is regarded here as one of Albanian's most pressing needs.
 The university will be supported partly by American church interests and partly by the Albanian govern ment. The faculty will be paid large ly by Duke University of North Carolina.
 King Zogu yesterday also present. ed Charles c. Hart. American minis- ter with $50 acres of arabic ground at Tirana, 1000 feet above the val. ley. for use by American industrial school sponsored and supported by tho Junior American Red Cross.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
Marriage Surprise, AL though Engagement Was Announced Two Years Ago by Couple.

New York. June {. R-Work on tho motion picture lots of Holly wood will defer for q time the honeymoon of the screens latest newlyweds, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, and Joan Crawford.
 Married yesterday at the rectory of St. Malachy's Roman Catholic church. they plan to return next Tuesday to California. where each has several screen productions to make this year. on completing their years schedule, they said. they would return cast and sail on a Europeai honeymoon.
 Engaged Two Years
 Although Miss Crawford and Fair banks had been engaged for two years, their marriage came as a sur- prise. In obtaining . license earlier in the day they said thew would not be married until fall. The mar rtaSe was witnessed by Mrs. Beth Sully. mother of the groom. and a few friends.
 rAHUSuAo QSoCIlOcu luC1I IVHldACc aA "a very sweet one" He said he had told his father about his intcn- ton to wed before leaving Holly wood and the latter had given his blessings and wired congratulations. Miss Crawford said she would con- tinue her screen career under her present name.
 Doug 10, Joan Fl
 In obtaining the marriage license
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
VICTIMS IDENTIFY
 NEW BEDFORD MEN
lhrte Picked Out as Robbels h
 HsT Jdssy Gases

New Bedford. Mass., June { Oe- William F. McManus of Boston, and Aivaro Sylvia and John Raymundc of this city. who were arrested by the local police early Sunday morn ing and later identified by New Bed. ford hotel employees as three of the four mon who entered that place | week ago Sunday and stole $27o at Gunpoint. have been identified by several Elizabeth, N. J.. persons af the same men who were involved in two holdups there last month.
 Miss Nora Boyle. clerk and steno. srspher in the office of Morris { sherman, Inc. Elizabeth contractors recognized Raymundo from . photo, graph as the man who on May :5 aimed a revolver at her while three companions went into an inside of flee and took tho $3.000 payroll She said she did not see the other men.
 Peter Corelll. 1s. proprietor of m Elizabeth cafe, picked out the photo. graphs of all three men az having been among five who robbed his place of $500 on May 5. New ter. sey police will view the prisoners al the house of correction today.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04


 IN SPAIN, the county of oliveskinned beausy. ! oase of the skin is ennuseed to men who sse not oaly bssuy specialists but desmasolosisn q well 0fthsae. oas of the highest in nnk is 1sjeso. cf 1ascslooa.
 A sltia specialist of rsnown, Tejeso studied as the 6ealy f nsdieiae se zaneosa. He holds | sapsoa's diplonAsnd has peaes;esd his profession ia tssie and Ioodoa-ia Berlin snd Deuseels-in viaana, 1udaPsx aad fnsus.
 Tyvss Izssissssbaf e;ss'ak
 Ia nsdis he wss privileged to assend the Qusen of Hoiand cd hes dmsheef In Belgium hesefved Hx lGAjssH, Qsssa E1i1beeh. He has, of eoasse. sseadea d. Queen of his native Spain .. and Ab maay disiAlui1hed rsuoab iaeiaas not oaIy h1ies.ia.W Waidlg 6om n the Coufn of Europe and ths Caseiliaa afiseocag, but numerous eels- beeed ast;su ef the sase aad musical world.