davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found

LOST black spaniel White smear on nose. License 45701. Reward for return or information leading to recovery George LeWitt. S Russell St.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Suburban For Sale

PLATNN1LL.E-On trolley line few mn utes from x g. ' room house. Garage, poultry house. plenty land Price way down. Ask Ferguson (cisar store) T Nam St. Southington. Phone s52.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

SEYMOUR ST, 7t-Flve and six room terements. All Improvements Reason able Inquire se7 Chestnut St Tele- rhcre eq1 W
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

STANLEY ST. 6Is-Five and six room tenemeGts. All improvements. Telephon'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Personals

A NEW WAY-to take care of the family washing. Easy Washers & Ironers Sales and Service. N. B. Electric Service. Franklin Square.
 GET your Mothers day cards al Halls. l7s Arch Street. Telephone 2so6. SPENCER CORSETS surgical and dress. Fittings in your home. Mrs. A. Car penter. 3s Rockwell Ave. Tel. 5Tf2 STYLISH bobbing. finger waving, perma- neut waving at Paurs Beauty Shop. 3o1 Main St. Tel 2sS4 for appointment. WE REBUILD ladies' and gentlemen's hat. like new. The Modern Hat Shop, 3S Church St. near Main.
 Store Announcements ! MOTHERS Day photographs Also gradu- ation and confirmation photographs at especially reduced prices. Arcade Studio. of course.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

WE have several two tenement houses in all parts Of the city for sale. See us. Hardware City Coop. Assn, T.: Man Street
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE. l67-s room tenement. All improvements. steam heat garage. Apply on premises
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Rooms For Housekeeping

MAIN ST. Gl-SiHEe or double rooms or light house ping. Also rooms and
 hoard a low rates Tel 1924.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contract

CHIMNEY repairing, general mason and plasterlng work. Work guaranteed, J. J. McLarney, 2i NeUheld Ave Tel. S9l.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

! ROCKY HILL AVE. 24-Flve room tene ments first and second floors. Newl. renovated Garage
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

MAIN ST l5I-5 furnished rooms Pri-
 yste bath and private entrance. Newly furnished and renovated Apt. :.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

STANLEY ST. 52S-5 room heated apart
 rlent. All modern. Garage. Req sonable to right party, Tel 503.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

SEVEN ROOM apartment Al improve ments. Centrally located. Reasonable rent. Write Class 6ed Box A. Her .ld of7ce
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

WEST END-Six room house. Sun porch. Modern in every respect Oil heat. Two ear garage. Price low. Cash small. The W. l.. Hatch O.. 24 Washington St. Telenhnne s4nn-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

ARCE ST 505-Furnlshed room to rent. All convenlences. With garage. Tele- phoue 5o4h-P
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

MAFLE ST. - turnIshe1 rooms Tor
 light house ekeepinE. All conveniences. Adults Inquire Ist floor Tei. 5I5s-E.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

woman wishes to do housework hy the day or hour. Inquire coi Grove St Phone 2il3-R.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
BUSINESS SERVICE

HOUSE WIRING-Estimates furnished. Have your work done now. Barry Bamforth, l9 Main St. Phone 9504, PAUL ZEHLER-Rooter. slate, gravel, asphalt. tin and shngls roofs. New or repairIng. Phone l49O.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Stimson'e Address Text

London. Feb. Ii (P-Thc text of the address of Secretary Stimson to- day before the plcnary session of the fve-power naval conference follows:
 At the Washington conference in 1922. the American delegation ac- Ceptcd the view of their naval ad- visers that the United States needed a large submarine force. They were. therefore, opposed at that time to it's abolition. Such stand was based upon purely naval strategy, without receiving humanitarian considera- tions because the conference agreed that the submarine should not be used against commerce except un- der the same obligations relative to the safety of passengers and crew which apply to sailing craft.
 q quite realize that our views on 1 the subject arc not shared by all our l colleagues. However. wc all rec ognizc that solution of our problems i can be, found only through a frank
 and friendly discussion. In setting 1 forth Ghc views Of the American l delegation, l want 10 make it clear ! that I @m the first 10 recognize the sincerity of those who disagree with us My remarks will be addressed entirely to the question on our | agenda and in no sense constitute q | criticism Of any Of our colleagues or of their attitude on this subject. am therefore. confident they will not take nmiss anything l am about 10 say. Years or reflection have tended 10 crystalline the conviction through
 the world that unhumanc use of the submarine should cease. The Ameri- 1 can delegation believes that time has come for us to deal frankly with this question.
 Examined All Aspects
 eve have sought to examine all aspects of this problem and have given careful study to the arguments which have been advanced in favor Of retaining this weapon. They arc SO well known that l need do no more than mention them at this time.
 | llf al < iIltlil iIdG tue SJD- marine is a purely defensive weapon. seems to Us difficult 10 reconcile with the offensive use which has been made Of t at great distances from it's home ports. The contcn- ton that it is a less costly weapon which affords q maximum Of stratc- SIC value for a minimum of outlay must be considered in the light of the knowledge that ton for ton thC submarine is more costly than any type Of surface craft and approAi- uatcly twice as costly 7s the largest ships of war. In addition, nation
 requires q considerable number of submarines in order to secure cf- fcctlvo dispersal Furthermore. it must bo remembered that the life of tho submarine is only 13 years, Thus. we figure that the suhmarin" is thrca or four times as costly as the largest types Of ships. rurthcr- more, I feel thar there is a very wolghty argument in the fact that the construction and maintenance Of
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Toughest of Old
 Aang-0n Coughs Gc

Why send q boy to do man $ work? Sweet. sugary cough syrups may help a simple cough, but when you are travelling along towards th" cemetery with q stubborn tight old cough that fingers on and on with the most persistent dcvilshness. then you need q real cough mcdi- Cine--aud the realcst destroyer Of tough old coughs is Bronchuline Emulsion.
 The cough may be so tantaIizing that you cant sleep nights and yOur days may be filled with racking tor turc, yet that's just the kind Of Il cough that Bronchulinc likes 70 tackle and conquer.
 Many times a few doses will stop the hacking and losscn things up and you can depend upon half q bottle 10 make q two months Cough quit cold and disappear.
 Ask Fair Drug Dept. or any wide. awake druggist for a bottle oS Eronchuline Emulsion. There's no dope in it--or rhloroform, and q couple of tcaepoonfuls will usually end any ordinary cough.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Di pictro Has Innr Eccnrl

Dl Pietro lived at IS Hunter road and 15lS Cornin avenue during the past several years. according to the police records, and was arrotsed in 1926 at the age of 4 for gambling and since then he has been arrested for violating the motor vehicle law. manslaughtcr and violation of tie liquor law, a total of six arrests showing on his card.
 In 1926 he was bound over 70 superior court for violation of the liquor law and was fined $90O aal costs. In 1927 he was sentenced D Jail for six months on the charge nf manslaushter, after being bound over to superior court from New Britain police court. At that time he was involved in a brawl in .nc northwestern part Of the city aQl was alleged to have stabbed one of the fighters with screw driver. causing death.
 The New Britain police recor1s do not include Casale's name
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

submarines impose upon all navics ! higher levels in those classes of ships which are used against all | submarines; namely destroyer and light cruisers.
 T have recapitulated these tech nlcal considerations chiefly because l | feel that the picture of the prob- lem before us would not be complete unless they were stated. However, It seems clear to me that we have
 got to brush aside what are, after all, secondard considerations. If we are here today, it is because there is an lnsistent and growing demand on l the part Of the nations of the world
 that we revise cur armaments in the light of the solemn covenants of the Kellogg pact, and the mutual confidence cngendered by it. Urges Real Disarmament
 'We cannot but feel that for this conference, called under such innu- cnces to sanction an instrument Of war. the abuses ot which were di- reCtly responsible for calling the western world into the greatest European war of history. would be a contradiction of the purposes for
 which we have met.
 T am not speaking of theory. I
 am speaking of historical fact. and
 a fact which human experience
 shows is likely to be repeated.
 The essential objection to the submarine is that it is a weapon particularly susceptible 10 abuse.
 that it is susceptible of use against merchant ships in q way that violates alike the laws of war and
 the dictates Of humanity.
 Tho use of the submarine re- Folted tn" conscience of the world and the threat Of it's unrestricted use against merchant ships was what finally determined the entry of my own country into the conflict. In the lifetime of cur experience if
 seems clear that in any future war
 those who employ the submarine will be under strong tcmptatjon, perhaps irresistible temptation, to
 use it in tho way that is most cf- fectiVe for immediate purposes re-
 gardless of bcliigcrcnce. These considerations convince us that tech nlcal arguments should be set aside
 in order that the submarine may honceforth be abolished. We have come to the conclusion that our problem is. whether in this day and 1 age, and after the experiences of the last war, tho nations of this con- ference are Justified in continuing to build these instruments of warfare
 thereby assuming responsibility for 1 the risk Of repeating in any possible ! future wars the inhumane activities
 which have been condemned by the 1 verdict of history
 i Common Interest in Craft Tt seems to the American dele- i Satlon that We have a common in terest in the abolition of the sub 1 marine; first of all. for the purpose i Of suppressinG costly weapons which { we can forogo by agreement and by
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Sebastian Di Pietro and Salvatore Casale of This City, With 50 Gallons in Sedan, Taken Into Gus. tody by State Policemen in Southington.
lsnceiaI to tne Iera-..l

Southlngton. Feb, lI--After g chase part way down the Southin;- ton Mountain road and ending in Milldale, Sebastian Di Pictro of Queen street and Salvatore Casalc Of SS Beaver street, both of Now Britain, were arrested by two state policemen last night about il o'clock on the charge Of transport ing liquor.
 They worc in q large sedan whon stopped and. according to the po- lice, 50 gallons of alleged liqu3? were found inside.
 The two men were taken 70 inc Southington police station and held under bonds Of 3500. The automo- bile and it's contents were connscai- rd by the state policemen and taken 10 Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

sary for them to ask for liquor, ne said, as bellboys came to their rooms soliciting business for bootleggers. The agents paid the money to the bcllboys and the bootleggers deliver cd the liquor
 Last night. Major Campbell said, his men arranged for purchases and when the bootleggers made delivery they were arrested. The bellboys and walters were then seized.
 After the raid Major Campbell issued statement saying:
 About two years ago l called a conference in my office of hotel proprlctors and owners of the prin- cjpal hotels in New York city in an effort 10 get their cooperation 70 prevent the sale of liquor on their premises.
 At that time I said l hcsitatc3 10 make a case against a hotel with it's great investment. but that if the hotels did not stop the salo Of liquor to their guests l would not hesitate to make case against them.
 "So the time came when l had to correct the conditions myself and 10 make a case because this particular hotel apparently made no effort to comply with the law.
 S3,OOO,OOO Investment
 The Hotel Manager which is To- catcd at Seventh avenue and 5Oth street was constructed and furnish cd at q cost of $3.000,000. It WAS opened in 1926. Among it's pcrma- ncnt guests arc many theatrical per sonages and it caters 10 a large transient clientele.
 Two previous attempts have been made by federal authorities 10 pad lock large hotels for alleged viola ton Of the prohibition law. In 1921 action was brought against the Ritz Carlton after federal agents said they purchased liquor from walters
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
HOTEL MANAGER ID FACE PADLOCKING
S3,OOO,0O0 Establishment Raid.
 ed by 25 Federal Agents

New York, Feb. II P,-Tho hotci manager, one of the newest and larg- est hostelries in the city. situated in the heart of the theatrical district, faced paddock proceedings today as the result of q raid by federal pro- hibition agents,
 A squad Of 9 federal agents dcs- condcd upon tho hotel last night and arrested Is men. The prisoners consisted of two alleged hootlcggcrs, six bcllboys and five walters.
 Major Maurice Campbell. prohLi- ton administrator in the New York district, said warrants had been is- sued for eight other beliboys. a head waiter 6 captain of walters and two other alleged bootleggcrs.
 Nuisance Charge Made
 The raid was conducted under warrants obtained from United States Commissioner Francis O'NaN in which violation of the prohibition law and aiding and abctting thl maintenance Of q nuisance were charged
 Major Campbell said paddock pro- cccding would be instituted against the management with the purpose oi closing the entire 20-story hotel, with it's 1,15O rooms. and it's claborately furnished lounges, dining rooms and other adiuncts. He said he had cvi. dence that the management Was aware of the conditions. Considerable turmoil attended the raid, Major Campbell said. which was conducted with dramatic sud dcnness after several weeks 0: preparation.
 He said 15 men had been planted in the hotel for sometime, gathering
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

the abolition of which we reduce our requirements in other classes of ships; and, second, for the purpose of eliminating for the future the dreadful experiences of the past.
 "The American delegation, there fore. urges that they set aside pure ly technical considerations and give careful study to the possibility of eliminating this whole problem.
 Tn conclusion. I wish to make it clear that VIC are not disposed, even if it were possible. to carry this pro- portionally on cmontional grounds; we look upon it as a practical and Commonsense measure directly in line with the limitation and rcduc- ton of armaments which the people Of the world expect us to attack resolutely and successfully"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

| in the Japanese roof garden. After efforts to paddock the entire hotel as q nuisance failed. the action was narrowed down to the roof garden,
 but this also was unsuccessful.
 A similar action was brought against the Brevoort, one of the old historic hotels, after the manage ment had admitted charges that liquor was dispensed to certain pa- irons. A compromise was effected whereby the dining room where the liquor had been served was paddock cd for six months and the rest Of the hotel permitted to operate.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Soft C0rnS
NoOnc's Emerald Oil Quickly Does Away With All Soreness and rain

Get q bottle of Moonc's Emerall Oil Gull strength) and put an cnl to all the pain and soreness and do away with the corn itself.
 Never mind the cause, how long you've had 1t or how many other operations you have tried, This powerful penetrating oil is the on2 preparation that will make your painful aching feet so healthy and free from corn and bunion troubles that you'll be able to go anywhere and do anything in absolute foot comfort.
 So marvellously powerful is Moone'S Emerald oil that thousands have found it gives wonderful results ill the treat ment of dangerous swollen or varicose veins. Leading druggists are selling lots of it.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
DELEGATES DEBATE
 SUBMARINE ISSUE
tContinucd From First Pagc)

Stimson, in , minute address pro- nouncing submcrsiblcs undesirable. repulSive and unsafe and calling to mind possibilities of their use in the hands of an interruptions enemy. In his opening sentence he proposed their abolition.
 The French minister Of marine, Georges Lcygues. spoke after Sec retary Simpson. declaring flatly that the submarine is a defensive weapon which the naval powers cannot do without But the uee of the subma- rine. he said, should and can be regulated like that of any other war ship he recalled that at the Wash ington conference France. to be con- ciliatory. accepted an inferior ratio for capital ships "on the express con- dition that she should keep her en- tire liberty as concerns defensive ships
 After asserting that France would be willing 10 discuss abolition of ships on basis of three principles. the most important of which was freedom of the seas, he said that his government believed the discussion would proceed along other lines, and that consequently the Trench de- clarcd:
 They cannot accept the abolition Of the submarine. but they arc ready to concur in an international agree ment regulating it's use"
 ItaIy's stand Described
 Dino Grandi. Italian foreign min istcr, voiced his country's viewpoints, that 10 abolish submarines would be 10 the disadvantagc of the smaller countries. But, he declared, Italy docs not object to the principle of abolition, If all the naval powers concur therein. and if such abolition is to exert decisive influence in bringing about that drastic reduction of armamcnts which the whole world desires
 Admiral Hyo Takarabc termed the submarine legitimate and neces- sary weapon of defense. Japan. he said. is. however, quite willing and desirious of circumscribing the uses of submarines to humane and more legitimate channels than they have been confined in the past.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Newington Police Probe
 Robbins Corner Accident
(Special to the IIeraldl

TopeCIaI 10 tne TTeTaTdJ
 Newington, Feb. 1 1l-No charge has yet been placed against Merritt B. Alfred of llG Huntington street. Hartford. who is in the New Britain General hospital as the result of an automobile accident at EoDDns corner here yesterday. but police arc still investigating the mishap. Constables John Walsh and Robert Dessell found Alfred's car on , bank by the side of the road in a badly damaged condition. The young man had already been taken 10 the hospital by Ernest Eppler of
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Harper Named President
 Of American Silver Co.
Special to the Herald

Bristol, Feb. 11-At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the American Silver company held at it's office this morning, Alexander Harper was elected president, treas urer, and general manager; Dean Welch. vice president; George M. Merrman, secretary, and John J. Kaicher, assistant treasurer. In" directors are Dean Welch, Charles T. Treadway, Pierce NJ. Welch. Alexander Harper, William r. ln- graham. George NJ. Merriman, Full CT r. Barnes, Morton C. Treadway, Frederick s. Chamberlain and AL bert |. Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
JOHN C.. ROWLAND HINIGk>

Bridgeport, Feb. II - John C, lIo"Iand. president Of the Rowland prN Goods company Of Bridgeport, and tho ltowland-Hughcs company Of Nat'rbury resigned today after "6 years Of service. Samuel Parker. vic" president, was elected as suc- ccssor.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

Water that has been boiled will freeze at the same temperature that the same water would freeze if 1t were not boiled, but the ice formed by the boiled water will be lrmer because of the absence of air.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

l269 Kelsey street, New Britain. The manner in which the accident hap pened has not been learned by the authorities.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Millions of Tons of Chlorine Washed Into Sea

Washed Into Sea
 Dr. Zies found that the fumarolas ot the Valley of Ten Thousa"1 Smokes were emitting into the ar vast amounts of hydrochloric acid. He estimated that in one year | million and a quarter tons of the acid were given out in gaseous form from this single volcanic area, anl became diffused in the higher a.- mosphcrc. Eventually the acid is washed from the air by raindropA, and as approximately thrcc-fourths Of the carth's rain falls directly into the sea, large amounts "f chlorine thus enter the sea inde- pendently of that contributed by river water. The Valley Of Ten Thousand Smokes, which is only one of the many volcanic areas Of the earth, itself supplies one p2r cent Of the chlorine needed each year to combine with the sodium r' the river waters. Dr. Zies estimates. He believes. therefore, that the Ai- craze annual amount of chlorine given off by all volcanic areas is easily sufficient to keep the saltincss Of the sea up 10 its present level.
 Less striking, but Of great i'm portance to chemists and scologia:4, are Dr, Zies' findings in regard 10 hydrofluoric acid. which is also given off in considerable quantities by the valley fumarolea. This is the acid which ctches glass. According 10 llis estimates about l50,o00 tons of the hydrofluoriC acid emitted by the valley fumarolcs are washed by rain directly into the sea each year, l. is shown that in turn great amounts Of fluorine are rcnoy"1 from the sed through it's utilization by sea creatures, and that additiou- al fluorinc is nrecipitated with sc't- u,cntary rocks. Thus a large part or the fluorinc contributed to the s"a by Nolcanoos IS ultimately "locl.d Up' in rocky deposits
 NpcCtro~conc Tcrrcted Out NcCrc.,
 one interesting aspect Of b. Il,s' work was the analysis Uf samples Of lava that we're cicc'-l turing the explosive eruption Of Nt hatnia and the Valley Of T"1 Thousand Smokes in June, liz. This rock represents the material far below the surface from which fine fumarolic gases come. It WAS aualy2cd % as to further check lnc orUrgo ot the metallic substances deposited oil tho walls Of Uac rEUarolce
 The metals were definitely shown to be proeut ln tho rocks but rJe amounts were % small that they we're not det-clable by ordina'y means. and q special analytical pro- orlura had 10 be developed. nr /l,s first concentrated the metallic substances with chemicals, and ten successfully analysed the COL c'ntrltes b" means Of the spectro- scope, Thus VAS written another CG the many romauces Of science; .re same magical instrument which h1s successfully reached millions nt miles into tha heavens and d,s- closed the makeup of stars. Was used 10 ferret out by !ts tclI-tal, lm's and shadows the secrets lock ca up DN nature in the bowels Of . tho earth