davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
DRIVER BOUND OVER
 0N GIRLS CHARGE
Richard BolIeS Of NeWington Ac- cused Of Attacking Companion

Newington, Aug. I = Richard Boles of Atwood street. Newing ion, was arra'gned before Judgs Welles in town court last evening, charged with criminal assault and with attempt to rape.
 Bolles. it was alleged. picked up d young girl Saturday, July 27 at l2:2u D. m. on one of the streets in Hart ford and said he would drive hef home, but when near her residence, suggested taking a ride. To this he girl objected stating that her mother expected her home at that time. Bolles drove her along Maple ave l,ue and the Berlin turnpike and turned in at the junction of Cedar street on the turnpike, stating that II was a shortcut He then drove .ntc an old cart path and stopped his car.
 Prosecutor Lucas stated that prob ably no more than two or three cars 2 day use this piece of road. He there made his attempt in the car the court was told, and the girl screamed for help, but in this wild erness no one could hear. The girl was kept in the car for over an hour, it was alleged.
 Bolles left the car for a moment and the girl jumped from the oppo-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
Refueling Motorcyclists Pass 95
 Hour Mark Amid Cheers of Town,
 Converted to Contest After Kicks
Carle Place, L. l., Enters Spirit of Event-Man Who Strewed Tacks On Routs Sorry Now
 Elated Grocer Serves Free Soda.

hour and he deftly took one hand off the handlebars to raise his cap in recognition of the cheers.
 All is Forgiven
 That sent the population into d frenzy. someone started a collection to purchase the motorcycle and pre- sent it to the Smithsonian Institu- tion when the endurance ride was over: the citizen who scattered tacks sobbed his regrets on a neighbor' 5 shoulder; the village grocer an nounced free sarsaparilla would De served in honor of the Paul Re- veres of Carle Place.
 The grocer's announcement caus- cd even louder cheers and just at that moment MT. Heller came down the lane of light on his monotonous circlng, Thinking the crowd was expressing fresh enthusiasm for him, MT. Heller outdid himself hy taking both hands off the handle bars and again saluting the popu- lace. He appeared bit puzzled when the citizens disregarded him and stamp d toward the grocery store, but clenched his teeth and rode on like the Spartan he is.
 Refueling still is being accom- plished by a lad who iogs along be- side the motorcycle with can of gasoline, and, with favorable wealth CT, Mir. Heller and his associates plan just to ride and ride until the town council is willing to erect a statue of q motorcycle rampant on dusty road to commemorate the glory that is Carle Places.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

New York, Aug. ! UP)-The sun crawled up the eastern sky today and started its customary journey westward, apparently unaware that a new motorcycle endurance record had been established at Carle Place, Long Island
 Pass 95 Hour Mark
 Today the world needs to be in- formed that victory has perche,! upon the handlebars of the motor cycle G925 modeD piloted by thrac young men. For last night the en- durance riders passed their 9S,h hour in the saddle, and 30 far as anyone can ascertain, that is a rec ord. The end is not yet in sight.
 Cdrle Place is town that has 10 have greatness thrust upon it. When Willie Heller. Max Heller and Cyril Robertson set out 10 bring game to their home town. the residents uf Carle Place were resentful because the motorcycle kept them awaka: they even scattered tacks along the roads in an attempt to. halt the en- duranCe attempt. Then gradually the citizens became excited over the idea Of putting Car!e Place on the map" as Willie Heller so cleveriy phrased it.
 The result was that when the 9Sth hour was passed last night. bonfires pierced the darkness torches famed and the endurance riders sent their machine sputterins triumphantly down a lane of light Willie Heller happened to be astridn the cycle at the momentous 9Sth
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
City Items

Although he swervcd his car, at the same time applying his brakes Joseph Miller. 43 Erwin place, could not avoid hitting a dog on Farming ton avenue last evening. The man searched the neighborhood but could not find the owner Of the dog. La ter he reported the accident to thl police.
 Spreading from a nearby incin- orator, fire partially destroyed a shed in the rear of 151 North stree last evening. The property is own ed by K. kabian. A box alarm call ed several companies. Damage was slight.
 Jimmy Bordiere and his assistants are row doing business in his for mer establishment. corner Main and Chestnut streets, known as Jimmy Barber Shop-Advt.
 William Christy, SIS Monroe street, reported to the police this morning that a tire had been stolen from his car when it was parked in his yard last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

riagc and four belonging to his wi:e by previous marie ge-he is not sure which, Adolph does not care much for married life, he told Judge Traceski, He also admitted that the other woman had half pint ot moonshine and they drank.
 Eve lots of children at home out none of them work. None of them help mo to make money fo" bread There isn't bread at the house. Adolph squirmed in the witness chair.
 But you have money for whis- key" his wife told him.
 The children it was explained to the court, range between the ages
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

steady" interjeCted Prescott or Woods How much of the Whiskey did you have? This much?" and the prosecutor measured off 9 good three fingers.
 NO, no, no, protested Rose. "Only this much" She measured off enc finger.
 Perhaps a coupler" Mr. Woods was not yet satisfied.
 You betcha," Rose responded.
 Although he is married and he must support wife and nine chll- dren, four of them by a previous marriage and five by Rose by pre- vious marriage, or five of them be longing to him by previous mar
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

site door and ran to the turnpike, about half d mile away. Bolles had trouble starting his car. but final ly overlook her, and said he would take her home. The girl refused his offer and walked to her home in Hartford, arriving about o'clock. She was in a highly nervous and exhausted state, collapsing in her mothers arms.
 Her father got in contact with the Hartford police. ard gave the alleged facts to Captain Williams. who got into communication with Constable Halleran of Ncwipgton.
 A warrant was later issued for Boles' arrest and he was taken in custody and placed under $500 bonds,
 Bollcs was represented by Attor- ney Charles A. Shea Of Hartford, who asked to have the case dis missed as the girl had received no injuries and no violence could be proved. Judge Welles found prob able cause and bound him over until the next term of superior court un- der bonds of $500.
 Boles is married. lives with his wife and has one child.
 Non- Support Case Heard James Gray of AS Glendale ave- nue. Hartford, was before Judge Welles on the charge of non-sup- port.
 Mrs. Gray stated she had nos re. ceived support since last January Gray stated that he had given her money at various times to pay in stallments on furniture. etc. but she had diverted these funds to her own use. Since that time he stated 0le had been paying all bills, but had furnished her home ard necessary support, and could not see where the charge of non-support could be up-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

Five New Britain motor vehicle operators licenses were suspended and one was returned yesterday aft ernoon, according to records at po- lice Headquarters. Licenses suspend ed were James II. V. Janusonis, 467 Stanley street; John Serbin. IF Will low street; Ralph H. Hodge, 37 Everett street; Ray Davis, Al Dwight street; and Earl Raymond Homan. 34 Golden Hill street.
 Stanley Lasker. post office box 716 has had his license returned, the records show.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

said when she was called to the stand by Prosecutor Woods. Lasf night he came home and asked for his supper. There was no supper We had no money. Then he went out and got another fellow and they drank. He came back with this woman and said he was going out for whiskey. Then the police camt 10 the house and told the other wom- an to go home. She had a half pint of moonshine.
 II wish something could be done to separate us. But my husband does work steady
 Rose Likes Ii, Foo
 He works steady and he drinks
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
American Legion Meeting.

May -Davis- Stotzer post. American Legion. will hold a special meeting in Grange hall on Wednesdas / night, August 14, to make plans for attending the convention in Foot Guard hall, Hartford August G2.
 Commander James F Simpson requests that the members attend the parade to be held August A.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
Building Report

July building operations in New. ington as reported by Inspectoi Dwight Chichester is as. follows:
 Permits for repairs and altera tions, '. estimated cost, $565: plumb ing and heating, 9, cost s2,270: gar ages and poultry houses, 8, cost s. 225; electrical, 14, cost s1,24o; total S6,300.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
ADDITION TO GAS PLANT.

A permit for the erection Of an exhauster house was given She New Britain Gas Light Co. by BaildinG in- spector Arthur N. Rutherford to- day. According to data received ;le building will be constructed al Pine and Meadow streets at a cost Of $2.OOo.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

held. Mrs. Gray stated she would not live with her husband, but want ed support for their child. Judge Welles placed Gray under bonds O. $500, to pay his wife s10 weekly for one year.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
POLICE END FAMILY ROWS

Three calls for policemen on ac- count of family trouble came into police headquarters between 6:30 and 7:45 last night, the blotter shows. In all cases, no arrests were made.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

, Mrs. William II. Buell. and chil- dren of Pitman, N. J., will spend the remainder of the month with Mrs. Buell's parents, MT. and Mrs. Walter Caufield of the center.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Davis oc North Sctuate, R. l.. have returned home after spending two weeks with Mrs. George Davis of the center.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

] of nine and I.
 Asked if he thought that he, sits good example for his cE,ia,rcr, Adolph vigorously replied, rNes. Both Adolph and Rose were fined s2 md costs.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

Only about one-fourth of the peo- pie of Mexico have enough Spanish blood in their veins to be clearly noticeable in their physical features,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

Henry Spring of Elm Hill is con. fined to his home by illness.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

MORAL: It is easy to make big claims but you can't smoke claims. The only sound way to discover the cigarette you like best is to let your taste decide.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-25
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

A great organization campaign in
the South was authorized by the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention, meeting at Toronto, following
eloquent pleas for action made by
many speakers.
The federal trade commission re-
ported to the senate on October 16
that several big utility companies
were delaying its inquiry by with
holding records relating to important
mergers.
Premier Ramsay Macdonald of
Great Britain made stirring plea
for world peace in an address before
the American Federation of Labor
convention at Toronto on October l6.
Following sharp debate, the Amer
lean Federation of Labor convention
at Toronto on October Ia went on rec
ord as favoring an active campaign
in every state for old age pension
laws and for the working out of con-
structive plans for old age retirement
pensions.
Immediate enactment of a work
mems compensation law in Missis-
sippi. one of the four remaining states
| that have no such laws, was urged at
the recent convention of the Missis-
sippi State Federation of Labor.
Hours of work increased in the cot
ton goods industry but pay was less
in 1923 than in 1926, according to a
review of the industry recently made
by the United State Bureau of La
Dor Statistics.
Striking New Orleans street car
overwhelming majority to accept the
| New York agreement ending the
strike, provided the street car COM
pany would agree to arbitration of
the meaning of certain clauses of the
agreement.
Recognition of the duty of the COM
*munity to pension its aged depend
ents is no more revolutionary than is
the duty it has assumed toward its
dependent children, Acting Governor
Lehman of New York said October Is
in an address in New York city.
Congressional investigation of lob
bying activities in Washington began
on October Ia with examination by a
senate committee of witnesses active
in tariff legislation.
General elections held in Australia
on October 13 resulted in a sweeping
labor party victory giving control of
the government; James Henry Scullin,
leader of the labor party, promised
| that the new government would &C.
operate gladly with the British labor
government in work for world peace.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-25
PETER HEENAN'S
"WIT" SAVES
GOVERNMENT

Toronto, Ontario-The Irish wit of
Hon. Peter Heenan, minister of labor
for the Dominion of Canada, saved"
his country from grave international
complications with the United States.
He was introduced by President
Green, and arose to address the con-
vention. His chair tipped back and
he narrowly escaped bad spill.
II am a little embarrassed at you
throwing down the Dominion govern
ment," he said, as he brushed the
dust from his trousers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CONVENTION DELEGATES
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ing into the fight to halt oppression.
All over the hall delegates arose to
say what their union had done and
is DOING! 1t was by re means
testimonial party to what has gone
before. 1t was a testimonial to
steady fire of effort, begun years ago
ard continued day by day, with plans
for continuing the effort until victory
comes.
The Scripps- papers, not
represented here earlier in the ses-
s;cn, sent representative who ar
rived just in time to hear the long
discussion.
Plenty of Resentment Shown
Much of the feeling was more in
sorrow that in anger" but there was
plenty of outright, unqualified resent
ment, particularly resentment that
such blow should come from source
long held to be friendly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-25

Q.-Did Samuel Gompers ever head
state labor body?
A.-Yes. He was president of the
New York State Federation of Labor,
having been elected in 1886.
Q.-W hat is the outstanding
achievement i'm state labor legislation
this year?
A.-The passage of the Wisconsin
act outlawing the yellow dog" con-
tract, according to the annual rpeort
of the American Federation of Labor
executive council
Q.-Does organized labor favor the
sales taxi?
A.-No The American Federation
of Labor has repeatedly condemned
the sales tax.
Q-How can labor organizations
use the public libraries to spread
knowledge of trade unionism?
A.-By arranging to have labor's
publications put on the shelves of the
libraries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-25
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

and Labor
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Barber r.
nd
Buckayr No H.. 1 INC
Brheh OF Phhaun 26
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and JGneuN
CiarMa aer
Electrical
Lu
and Au
Mnennc OF
MaaPd dshsNo 8 Alternate
mDnver& HeperId d Frda
Union NJ 68 Every
M
folders uno an
M
Dec Paper
AhF Frmgen Ave
Retail CrIU
hy
F n
Street Car 73S
Stove Moun' S. 1sa
Theatrical Stage
| Tpogaph .
WunansU
Chauffeur Gg
Td
| Amagam Associate n
Steel din Workers lis SamrAya after h3O &C R. Grd
list SunayA MT RCO Ogebya eNwsSgnl
Wn@dnT B Sznger rTempeH
70 -
| Nc
P 10 : MS
77 E c. nE Q
Plumber and sft No dy T. c. Mnheser Ave
6E31 an
| L No Monday TA A CenB
See Meta No N Thursday, C WaneA
employ 2S2 very y p B
Steam md Operating No s4Ev Park
/ L.
Ho cannrsN No 512~.~~ ~~~-2nd Monday
5I
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-25

The British railway unions on Oc-
tober II agreed to accept for another
six months reduced scale of wages
agreed upon last November.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-10-25
Labor Queries

Questions aid Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
II Stands on Problems of the
Day; It's Aim and Program:
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc., etc.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-03
MYSTERIOUS DEATH IF GIRL WHILE IN DOCTORS OFFICE
WHEN PHYSICIAN RETURNED OFFICE HOURS LATER TO
 FIND GIRL HUNG

SAN JOSE, Calif., May 3, (P)- The death of a former San Fran cisco girl, under mysterious cir cumstances while visiting phy- sician at Agnew State hospital more than two weeks ago, was re- vealed here.
 The girl was Elizabeth Gebhart, aged 28. The physician is Dr. Paul A. Gleibe, assistant at the hospital pr. Gleibe spoke feebly when questioned after being ab- solved by the coroner's jury which held the inquest
 He said he left her in his room while he visited various patients in the hospital. When he return ed several hours later, according to his account Miss Gebhart was dead, hanging by cord to a hook in his clothes closet.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-03
DEAD ARMY PILOT
 IS BLAMED FUR
 TRAGIC ACCIDENT
WAS CRIMINALLY NEGLIGENT IN FOLLOWING AND AP-
 PPROACHING OTHER

SAN DIEGO, May 3, (P)-Lieut. Howard W. Taeefer, pilot of the army pursuit plane which struck the Maddux Tri-motored Airliner over San Diego Sunday, the trag- ic accident resulting in his own death and the death of five per sons in the passenger plane, was found to have been crininally negligent in following and ap- preaching the Maddux plane, and was held responsible for the death of all concerned.
 An emphatic denial that other aviators attached to aircraft squadrons battle fleet have been interfering with Maddux Air Liners or other commercial craft flying in the vicinity of San Diego, was voiced by Rear Admiral J. M Reeves.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-03
HOOUAM CHAMBER LAUNCHES DRIVE
 SAFEGUARD PASS
UNINIAK PASS WOULD BE USED BY VIRTUALLY ALL ORIEN-
 TAI TRADE VESSELS

SEATTLE, May 3, P)-The Ho- ouiam Chamber of Commerce launched a drive to make Unimak Pass safe as winter passage to Boring sea and to the subsequent calmer water of the Orient and has written w C. Dibrell of Ketchikan, superintendent of lighthouses, re- commenting that lights on Seal Rock, South Rock, Sana Reef and a beacon on the north side of Uga- nak island, strong enough to pc seen for 20 miles to light the south side of Unimak island, be made Its flashing will be visible 20 miles westward.
 Investigation revealed virtually all Oriental trade ships from north ward ports would decide to use Unimak Pass to escape fogs if pro- perly guarded.
 Hoquiam seeks the aid of other northwest chambers of commerce for a congressional delegation on the project.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-03
L|NDY AND FIANCEE
 CHUCKLE IN ELUDING
 CURIOUS N. ]. PEOPLE

ENGLEWOOD, N. J., May 3, (P)- Colonel Lindbergh and his fiancee Anne Morrow are chuckling as to how they eluded curious folks and enjoyed an undiSturbed automobile ride of II hours over Jersey roads. Where they went is undisclosed.
 Reporters made frantic search over the countryside in the belief they had eloped as all information as to the time and place of the wedding has been refused at the Morrow home where the secretary told the men to leave.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-03
GIBSON PLAYING INTO TIE HANDS IF
 BRITISH, FRENCH BRITTON ATTACKS SUCCESS TON OF GIBSON'S TO
 COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, May 3, R)- Chairman Britton, of the house naval committee, attacked Am bassador Hugh Gibsons suggestion to the preparatory disarmament commission at Geneva that train ed reserves of the army be not included in computing the lnili- tary strength of a nation.
 The Illinois representative issued a statement, declaring the sugges- tion was equivalent to agreeing that battleShipS, cruisers and sub marines in reserve, but ready to fight, should not be included in establishing the strength of a na- tions naval power.
 This is the second time within 10 days that Gibson has played in to the hands of British and French diplomacy, Britton said.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-03
PRINCE CLASPS
 4 PURPLE GARTER
 EMPEROR H|R0H|TO
EMPEROR OF JAPAN THEN BE- STONED HIGHEST ORDER
 OF REALM ON HENRY

TOXIC, Japan May 3, lP)-Prince Henry of England, third son nf King George, knelt at the feet of Emperor Hirohoto of Japan, and clasped upon the left leg the Royal Purple Garter the insignia of Eng lands highest order of knighthood.
 Then Emperor Hirohito bestowed upon the Prince the Order of Chrysanthemum. the highest deco ration The two ceremonies was the climax of trip half around the world
 The Order of the Garter was founded in 1850 in honor of the Holy Trinity
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-03
M" KENNEDY WAS ONLY INTERESTED
 GIVE NAN BOOST
ANSWERS S5O,OOO BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT BROUGHT BY
 MINISTER

SEATTLE, May 3, P-MrS Min nie E. Kennedy answered the suit for $50,OOO for alleged breach of promise, brought by Rev H. H. Clark. as merely one of the instru- nentS used by the plaintiff in car rying out a preconceived plan of blackmail and extortion"
 She charged Clark was only an acquaintance. Clark said she made advances to him.
 The filing of the suit reconciled Mrs. Kennedy with her evangelist daughter Aimee McPherson. She claimed her only interest in Clark was in putting him back on his feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-03
VETERAN SMASHED AGAINST WALL BY
 PLUNGING AUTO
BRAKES ON CAR REFUSED TO FUNCTION, DRIVER LOST
 ALL CONTROL

SARATOGA, Calf, May 3, P- Out of control, it's brakes power less, heavy automobile contain ing four persons, raced down the sloping main street of Saratoga this morning.
 Standing in front of a grocery store was Lee A. Taylor, aged 27, a war veteran employed by the Saratoga Lumber Go. He heard the warning of the auto horn sounded by Don E. Lux, the driv- CT, who was frantically attempt ing to gain control of the car.
 The automobile, f ter leaping the curb, crushed Taylor against the brick wall of the grocery store inflicting injuries from which he died two hours later.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-03
USE OF CIGARETTES
 INCREASING BY HUGE
 STRIDES, TAX REVEALS

WASHINGTON, May 3, (P)-The use of cigarettes increased in the United States during the first nine months of the fiscal year, the In- ternal revenue bureau reported and the tax for that period was $247,- 160,000 which exceeded the cores bonding period of the previous year by $23,632,OO0.
 The tax figures showed all other forms of tobacco decreased.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-03
HUGE IMPROVEMENT
 FRISCO WATERFRONT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3, (R)- A $1O,OO0,0O0 program of improve nent of San Francisco'S water front on which a part will be spent in the construction of several new piers besides reclamation of large areas for industrial sites and the opening of new channels, was an nounced by the State board of harbor commissioners.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-03
ASA KEYEs SERIOUSLY
 ILL IN COUNTY JAIL

LOS ANGELES, May 3, R- Former District Attorney Asa Reyes, under conviction for brib- cry in the Julian Petroleum case, Is seriously ill in the county jail hospital, pr. Benjamin Blank an- nounced this afternoon.
 In part Dr. Blank said,. Reyes has not been able to stand recrea- tlon despite the popular impress sion that .ie 1as a rugged phy- Sique."
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-03
SAN DIEGO WILL BE
 CHOSEN FUR SITES

SAN DIEGO, Calf. May 3, P- Belief that San Diego will be se- lected as the site for the Navy's $5,000,000 dirigible station and of the arlny's $s,OOO,OO0 airport, was expressed by Major Th eodore Macatlay, chairman of the avia- tion committee of the Chamber of Commerce, who returned from a trip to Washington.