davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
0'DAY DEFEATS
 NEW HAVEN BOY
Smallest Crowd of Season Sees Excellent Boxing Tourney

p,fora one of the smallest crow 07
 .. fans 10 attend an alal7"' tournament at the s'dH''l
 ttis season. the stanley \. l. ssnt.d an excellent card o' "0 los, njctht. In q slzzlihs 'ou' ,, t,,-ure of the tourney, thlSh
 >,ariden got decision over 'uO 1.;n, of New Haven in three roNiloS' lIinr made an excellent snow "'S ' ,ha first round but cl'ay sol 'o iI.,.. i, inc second and thurd ana '>'Si'' won the argument ,,-..,
 Casey Autelek Of NeN li, s', ,ronqht Dominick Friseos $ Io''S string of victories 10 close .'1, ha defeated the local boy Nl'i' 'l c-raat third round rally sN0 seemed 10 have Antelek on me ,els =.. ot knockout in the first round 'I' after evening up matters III the s =,,- an3 an-alek hit Dominltk "4ln everything ln the third
 BSrnard Flood Of this cl'y seor'I ,1 ,fs first knockout last night Wnen I h. nut Ray Normandy ot Mtri"s" an.,r after q minute Of fighting Ill .bs second ro1nd. Jim larson 0, Kew Haven scored q trehh'',t T knockout over sam DeFelice O. Nariden in the first round.
 Jackie pInkum Of Hartford go, " .hrea round decision over Jack Re naulr of New Haven in the I7' ,,ound class. Jim Bray Of Ne" fiI- ,an gave Bill Silverman oi 'hiS .i'S a neat facing in three rounds III l'le 1i5 pound class. sunny bos 11". d., had one Of the toughest oou's in his recent appearances against A :, ,rdr,ni of this city in the lls pound class and although Hayden receive" tba decision. it was not popula', , Al Kossi of New Haven dsfea'en a,' Kid Ace in three rounds III l-le 10
 Mike sinko's triumphs were shoF' lived when Ed Rurnoki oi MeF'u,'' started after him last night III UT. tn. IA pound class, sinko went ooN u twic, for ihe count of nine m lnt tbird before he went down and out on his third trip ..,.u
 B;uv Conwa; refereed the fleh'S'
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
RINGS PRESENTED . T0 G|HL RESERVES
Tokens Awarded to Six at An- nl!2I Banquet oI Clubs

Moro than CD girls attended the annual CIri Eesrry" lIuqu"t last evening at tn" '. W. (. 4. Dinner was served In the cafeteria under the direction of Miss Elena Misterly with Miss Mary Mautner as toastnIistress
 The banquet marked the close of formal club meetings df the |. W (. A. Hereafter the work will be car rIcl on in the interest pan methol whert by each girl may pursue what eyer hobby she wishes.
 Of particular interest last evening was the awarding of Girl ResefN g rings. The rine, Is the higirst honor given 10 a Girl |; serve. It ls not 1T award in itself but is syn bol Of loyal membership and ;.ctive paitici- patton in club work. Ia wearer Of this ring has prov"n so her fellow Girl Reserves, n4r "}uncil Ine mbe rS and her advisers that sh" has ac- cepted the Girl R'sur>c code as q standard for Der l1ity life
 Girls receiving rings were: Do"i, Barber, Helen Cfichowicz, Edna kieffer. Florence M@rk han, Alice Ralph. Alice So1nrl;ug.
 Girl Reserve pins were given 10 the following g:rls of the Renjarir Franklin school for excelieg"e in note book work: Marjorie B'u" ridge. Lucy kolodZi i, Jennie Fil"ski. Mary Rnpay iiliig1 AIcC'orruaci Dorothy Bieb er.
 The evenings program vas cor cluded with TWO con ndy skefchr $ given ny members q! he clubs unl"r the direction of 1cr"nca Ma 1kham. Alice Ralph an1 Alice Soderling.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
s. ". VETERAN DEAD
Michael kvslowski Had Worked in
 Plant For 33 Years and Was Member of Quarter Century Club.

In the death this morning of Michael kyslowski, 56 years old, o1 Greenmont avenue, Newugton, the Quarter Century club of the stanley Works lost one Of Is members and the plant lost veteran Of 5 years service.
 He was native Of Poland but he came to New RritaiI v years ago. After he had lived here for - Evuls he moved to Newington where lie had lived for the past 15 years.
 Surviving him are his wife, Sosa- Ina, four sons. Louis. Paul. Charles and Mort; and d sterdaughter Alice.
 The funeral will b. h"l1 Monday morning at q time to be announced hy K, Blogoslowsk X Co., under. takers. Services will he eld at Holy Cross church and burial H'll b. in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
City Items

Applications for marriage licenses Were made today at the office of the town clerk by the following: Ignacy Straukos of 64 Collins street and Mary Nevulis of 414 East street l.orenz Seidl Of 94 Daly avenue and Annie Zincger of Hartford.
 Judge Stanley J. Traceski an nounced Tn police court today ih l, sessions will open at 7:3O eastern standard time, effective Monday.
 John Campbell son of Mir. and Mrs. Fred J Campbell of Boston formerly of th's city. is spending the weekend with his grandmother Mrs. John H. Dillon of West street.
 Harmony Quarry club will hold its monthly meeting Monday. Action Will be taken on proposition to join the National Masonic clubs as- sociation.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

who will go 10 Washington as the
 guest Of the II 'rald with week $
 round Of gay ty. banau"ts theaters.
 excursions, sightseeing and fun? The
 first prize of $1 900 might com'
 back to New Britain. There also is that complete outfit Of clothing for the first prize winner.
 fountain pen for the second and q i bank account with a S deposit for the third
 Just listen to what Anne Murphy the 1928 New Britain champion has
 to say about her trip to Washington last year.
 Spelling Contest Editor, "N"W Britain Herald. Dear Sir: Our trip to Washington. D. C., last May was an experience which shall never forget Every minute of
 our stay was filled with some sight
 seeing trip, banquet or theatnr party.
 We first were taken on a tour oi tho cifv of Washing nn. particularly thrnu--h the business sectior- we
 visited the Washington monument
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
RICE GOES BACK I0CH|CKEN FARM
 IN WILLlMANl!C
(Cont;nued from First Pase'

Rice and. regardless CT tHe 4'o'' that indictment must stand
 Jpdee Marvin said; If the court ,s correctly informed about SuI Il matters the control Of the prosec"- ,ion rests with the state attorney w. have here a situation where eranl iurv has found true Dill to he snre, but certain events happ'H'N uhicn nigh have thrown q iiitere''' light on the situation; but the true bill is there and always VIII De there. ...,,
 "The state attorney has no power 10 alter that situauon-th ne o"'! thing that he has power to ao ls |" control this particular prosecu'o" and he has power 10 control that U .he extent Of nolleing II. lie ilS'' has if within his power. Of course II evidence ever comes 10 hght LII It cornacts anybody else with 'ie crime. to present another person De- fore a grand jury.
 Not Necessarily Ended
 "I. does not necessarily mean that this ease S ended; at the same til'' we all know that in the ofhlha's course Of events. if case comes Np ,ira this and is brought to this sor' of an end, that is, as a rule, the eh1 Of it"
 When +he superior court resumed ,4s session Friday. S'A'e Allo'i's Howard C. Bradford mo'ioned l' ra,a the case against f1ce no'iTu He said that since the death or VII liam F Jac'ison. the state had lo-' two of is most important witnesses Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Ada Andrews
 Mrs. Jackson committed suicide on February 13. two weeks alter het husband was shot. and Mrs. An draws died of pneumonia in March Mrs. Andrews was 10 have been ons of the chief ~ituesses for the Std'' aqainst Rice. She was close tr}en1 of the Jackson family and after lhs murder Of Jackson and the s'licld' of his wife. she remained practically in charge of the home and taklns care of Juanita Jackson. the -o' year-old daughter.
 Rice, after his release Friday, toic newspa permen that he was sure o' being released as he was innocent He said he had not been near the Jackson home on the day that 'Ae county detective had been killed When asked If he would remain 1T Willimantic. Rice said his intentions were to remain and resume ms poultry business and to farm som' of his land.
 Rice appeared slightly thinner after the release from three months confinement and was suffering from slight cold. He said his ont thought was 10 stay ont in the all and get lot of heal-hfui exercise.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
WAR VETERANS DAUGHTERS
 TO ASSEMBLE IN NORWICH
IOyisy Moore Tent of This City to Be Represented By Five
 DclegateS

The goth annual convention Of the Connecticut department. Daugh- ters of Union Veterans of the Civil war will be held Monday and Tues day in the ballroom of the Waure- gan hotel, Norwich.
 Lovisy Moore tent will be repre- scented by the following: Department color bearer No. l. Miss Lois Wake field; president. Miss Helen Brom- ley: past presidents. Mrs. Jennie Wakefield and Mrs. Cora H. Eddy: patriotic instructor. Mrs. Hattie Landon.
 The regular meeting of the tent will be held Wednesday evening at 7:3O o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. A social hour will follow.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

(Coutnuad from First Page) tions when the time came to discuss them.
 He said "lt IS by trained rcserN -- | nation mobllizrs swiftly great armies and launches aggression. Tn. peace treaty not only imposed upou Us the necessity ot reducing our et- ! tectives with the colors, but al 70 rendered it Impossible tor Us U have any trained reserves Possible Concessions
 He then remarked that Ambass = l dor Gibson had rejected any idea nj ! bargaining and insisted he wanted the cards put frankly on the tabis. yet It. wouevel whether other couu- tries Were not expected to mok- concessions in return of subjects other than trained reserves. How is il possible" bp said. '1o reduce naval armam"n's without simultaneously reducing AnI l forces?"
 His position wps seconded ivy u; 1 N II. Rutgers Of the Nrrh rlan 7. who asked candilly whether t was worth while going oH # trained te serves Were not 10 he limited Hl~ question created q stir, and |" Went on to say he believed this limitation cardinal.
 He argued that, if left out. rh" ! Kellogg pact and I.ocarno treaties would have no meaning and he rec ommendcd that the r"qaratory commission at the end of ifs session consult with the council Of tl, League of Nations whether f Wopld he justified in such q cas" in trying 10 arrange an international disarma- ment conference.
 ' Maxim LitHnof. Soviet yice-com- nissar for foreign affairs. Was th' next 10 assail the American con oession. After referring to th' ] change in the American attitude ths Russian declared his opposition tc compromises which were bHSed upor preservation by q group Of maya powers of the el uentS n"r"SSarv lf war in exchange for q grant to mill tary powers Of ether elements o' particular interest to them.
 He insisted reduction or reserves was essential 10 reduction Of arma- ments He said: "The Soviet dole gation is convinced the refusal tt limit reserves will destroy tn" hop of solving the problem Of dlsarma- ment.'
 Ambassador Gibson has been cn gagged in conferences with member: of the other national delegations a, to the best procedure to follow oncs naval matters are reached on tho nda. Yesterday he conferred with \. sato Of Japan and 'oda' with Count Massigli Of France in thI: regard.
 One point 10 be decided is "heth er the American delegation will in. troduce formally it's technical eH planation of equivalent tonnag4; an. other is whether any attempt shoulc be made now 10 fix the time Of a1 international disarmament confer ence
 Members Of the British. American Italian and French delegations al said today they had not made rec ommendations 10 their government5 as 10 when such q conference shoul, be held.
 Lord Cushendun, British spokes man. announced today his govern ment would follow the lead takel by the United States and agree t' the exclusion of trained reserves q army effectIves.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

the Lincoln memorial. the Congress sional library, the bureau of engrav- ing and printing. the Pan- American Union, the Smithsonian Institute and l made a long tour through the capitol.
 Probably the best part of the trip was our visit to Mount Vernon Washington's home. and Arlington cemetery where We saw the tomb oi the unknown soldier.
 We also were taken on board the presidents yacht. the Mayfiower. and allowed to inspect the gun shop where our artillery is made
 We were in the White House anl had our pictures taken with the president. This opportunity of meet ing our chief executive was one over which I was very excited. We ''ent to two theater parties and they both were splendid.
 "I hope that the boy or s'rl who wins this year will enjoy it IS much as I did and encourage all con- testants to try hard, because the prize is certainly worth winning.
 "Very sincerely yours. ANNE MURPHY" Girls Outnumlcr Boys As usual the number Of girl champions outnumbered the boys about two to one. With six other champions to be heard from there now are 14 girls and seven boys. Il every other champion to be selected is a boy, the girls still will be in the majority. The following group from St. Joseph's school maintains the average.
 Theresa Chiaravallou
 Theresa Chiaravalloti is the daughter of Mir. ana Mrs. Angelo chiaravalotti of l7 Webster Hill. He, father operates a truck and he tells her never to go after anything un- less she brings it back. She is plan' ming 10 so after the big prize. The resa is l 5 years old.
 Mary O'Brien
 Mary O'Brien says she is the daughter of q motorman and she: proud of it. If Michael OBrien. who handles the controller on the Fran cis street trolley ever heard th' statement that his race has some O the best looking girls in the Worsd he must feel thrill of pride in hl! own daughter. Mary's pleasan smile. backed up with all the seri ous purpose of her If years. indi cates that somebody's going to hav' hard time keeping that Sl.0tt prize away from sS Whiting street to<lcric Ltnnehan This talk about the glris winning q prize is all the bunk. according tt Roderic Linnehan. "lf d boy reall! goes after it. the girls won't have { | chance. It's just because the boy are too gentlemanly to take it ava! | from them that the girls have bet1 winning" But Roderic calls atten ton to the tact that this is the ag' of equality among sexes and he say ! there will be no quarter shown thl : time.
 i Eodcric is son of Mir. and Mrs Harry Linnehan and lives at Sl Win ,hrop street.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
THREE MORE ENTER
 | SPELLING CONTEST
Requests for Reserved Seats al
 Bee Flood Editor

If the applications for reserved seats for the Herald's fourth annual old time spelling bee continue to come in as rapidly as they have been there will be few left.
 Because Of the demand for reserv- i'd seats for the contest, which takes place at the Central Junior High school audi, orium on the evening ot May :, at 1:3, o'clock, it has been found necessary to withhold furthe: offers 10 the public until after Tues uay afternoon. permitting the spell CTS and their families and friends to get their supply first.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

anyone bring in pair of glasses? I lest me giasses." No glasses being produced. the older boy presented the letter.
 The boys later related their ex- periences when they returned to the Herald office. 'The lieutenant read the letter. Then he laughed. He seemed to laugh the most when he read about Lefty. and 'MugEsy.' He ast us who wrote the letter. Then h., said We should sit down until officer came in. Pretty soon in comes Red Harp CT. the motorcycle cop. The lieu tenant says to him to show us around the place. He showed us all over everywhere. We saw three men in jail One fellow told the cop he learned his lesson. We saw the boards where they half to sleep on. Me. I'm gonna 20 straight. They ain't never gonna get me in that jail. Why Red Harper put me in a cell and slammed the door and l couldn't get out. It's automatical- ly lock. Then he showed us the padded room where they put the crazy men so they can't get hurt when they bump their heads. Gee you can bang your head against the wall all your might and it don't hurt. does it 'Muggsy' you tried it?"
 "Muggsy" agreed that it didn't hurt.
 Gee. they got awful swell ma :. chine gun there. I bet they can shoot the crooks with that all right.
 Gosh. yes. l betcha they ain't no better machine guns than that in Chicago"
 We seen the finger print ma chine. too"
 Red Harper showed us all the police badges and everything. He didn't show us the women's head quarters. He said there was a wom- an there and she was cryin."
 Yah, but he took us upstairs" "Oh. yes. He took us up to the police court. He showed us the coop where the people sit what gets pinched."
 ! "Yeh, and do you know what else VIC saw? We saw pitchure of Judge Roche on the wall. We saw 1 here the cops change their clothes. In the courtroom we saw where the judge sits and the little wooden hammer, too."
 Returning to the Herald office, the three adventurers were decorat- ! I Ias Now we gotta be careful" said "Muagsy." Yes" said Lefty, with the superior wisdom of two years seniority. but how are we gonna be safe if there's a fire?" The ques- l ton went unanswered.
 Returning home. the quartet pass ed group of men and boys. There's the kid what stole my coupon fer safety button" "Muggsy" said. indicating larger boy Bah. ye big stiff. don't need the paper. gotta button anyhow. Interference by the newspaper man prevented further trouble. We was ill the jail' proudly boasted "Mugg- sy." Gee. they was in the jail. awed whispers of admiration follow ed them down the street.
 Don't you have a nickname? ?? was asked the older boy. Sure he has. we call him Monkey" Lefty was the source of information When l was at the American Le- zion camp last summer. they called me Ambitious and Unconscious. but l don't know why" was the in- formation volunteered.
 The boys parted from their older friend each assuring the others tha, he had had "a swell time."
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

In the meantime letters sent 10 The Herald spelling bee editor. en- closing stamped, addressed envelopes N.ill be h'ld until Tuesday evening alter which the requests will be com piled with as far as possible.
 Spoilers who wish 10 have their parents and frlF Ids present should ulal." application Monday or Tues day af,,rnon alter school. No in y.tatioYs will h., giv Il out this after noon. but written requests left in the Herald business office for tickets y,Ill l." accepted and in" tickets put
 sid" ,GI hold until called for.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

MNIOR VEHICLE REPORT

Th" police were notified today Of 'h" return Of the operators licens" of Jesse T Smith Of 4S Maple street: suspension of the licenses Of Salvatore Marine of 32a High street and Gunner Olson of 5G9 Arch street. and suspension of the right to operate, in the case Of Frank Bushine Of 46 Queen street.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
AUTO ABANDONED

Word was received at police head quarters this morning from the Vii imantic police that n auto omobiie registered in the name Of Arthur O1uist of 465 Allen street, this city had been parked near gasoline sta lion in Willimantic for three weeks Officer W. s. Strolls was detailed te notify the owner.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
ROSTER CONTEST ENDS

A poster and essay contest spon- sored by the New Britain Tub"rcn- losis Relief society 10 concentrate attention on Tuberculosis Reliet Week. came 10 a close last night with many specimens of drawinT a~l rna,v cor, noritiorS on file at -h' offioe oe -ha board of hnalih IT. few weeks.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
REAL ESTATE SUIT JUDGMENT

Judge E. M. Yeomans m supeTlor court has given judgment for the plaintiff in the action of Samuel " Edward Greenstein. Ida Berkowit@ and Kettle RotsteiI against Sebas- tiano and Santi Mazzotta Of High street, which was ,card Tuesday.
 The action was tn compel the de- fendants to carry out an agreement to exchange property in Southington for property o fthe plaintiffs at 3sS Elm street. this city. Attorney w. M. Greenstein was counsel for the plaintiffs and Attorney Cyril F. Gaffney was counsel for the de- fehdants.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
.DR. SMITH HEADS MEDICAL SOCIETY
Takes Over Duties Of D.. Kelly,
 Deceased President

nr. Vincent J. Smith. vice presi- dent Of the New Britain Medical so- ciety since the annual meeting in January. will take over the duties of president to finish the un"Npired term of the late Dr. John l.. Kelly.
 Dr. smith was examining physi
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

Tine failure 10 get an invitation "lll moi keep in"one out of the hall No one iS barred although reservrd $, at tickets will assure the holders gt il3" best seats.
 NSn Cc0te.tants to Pc Chosen
 All the school champions have qualified now except six. The Cen ral Junior High school and the Ma han II lle school champions will be selected Monday. Everything wiil pc in readiness for the big spelling match. Then comes the question.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
SAYS WIFE NEGLECTS HOME

Stanley Kron Of IT Oak street complained last night to Officer Giuseppe Gigliotti that Mrs. kron came home intoxicated and is neg lectful Of their six children. the youngest being only five weeks old. Officer Gigliotti and Officer James McCue found evidence Of neglect in the house, and Kron told them he cannot stop lis wife from drinking and carousing
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
DEMOCRAT ON RADIO BOARD

Washingt on. April 21 P,-William I'll D, S Starbuck. democrat of New Jersey. has been selected by Presi- dent Hoover as member of the federal radio commission. succeeding Commissioner Caldwell of New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

Six years ago Clarence and George Koerner. Dayton. Ohio. newsboys began saving Indian head pennies They have made the first payment on a motor car with 10000 of them.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

-ian for school children from 1922 until about a Wear ago when he re signed 10 enter prjV|te practice.
 liy Is il native ol New Britain. Was educated in S.. Nary's school, New Britain high sohooi Catholic Uniyer- sity anl the university of PennsyI- NHNl..
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
GERMANY OBJECTS
 ID EXCLUSION 0F
 TRAINED RESERVES

(Contnnad from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
CHICAGO OFFICIAL
ACCUSED AS BANDIT
Assistant in State Attorneys
Office Is "Identified"
by Victims.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 20.-State's Attor-
ney John A. Swanson today concerned
himself personally with what he termed
the inexplicable charge of banditry
made against one of his assistants, Ray
mond Z. Blackwood.
Blackwood, As years old and the hold
er of public Office for many years, was
identified yesterday by three persons as
the man who held up a real estate office
April and took rings, cash and checks.
The States attorney was dissatisfied
with the manner in which the identi-
fcation was made, and with the police
handling of the case. Blackwood first
was pointed out as the robber by Fred
erick Froemke, in whose office the rob-
berry took place. Froemke happened to
see Blackwood at the City Hall and
pointed him out to a policeman
Blackwood was arrested and kept in
jail several hours. Later he was brought
cut in police show up" and two men
who were present when the robbery
took place substantiated Froemkes
Identification.