davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
J. H. Dyer Will Attend
 Bible Class MeetinpS

James II. Dyer of this city, one of the original members of Every mans Bible class who has not missed a state or national conven- tion since the Connecticut and Ma tional Federations of Bible classes were organized, will attend the com ing national convention at Wash ington, D. C., June to 18th.
 This announcement was made at a conference of class presidents and executives of Connecticut held at Bridgeport, Saturday, which was at tended by Elmer E. Nodine, who represents the Everyman's Bible class of New Britain
 The program at Washington was discussed and plans are being made to take about 800 delegates from Connecticut a number of them from New Britain.
 Plans also were outlined for the thlrd annual field day and outing of the Connecticut federation to be held at the Methodist camp grounds at Plainville, July 19. Elmer E. No- dine of New Britain, C. C. Jones of Meriden and F. B. Florian of Burnside form the committee, of which Mir. Nodinc is chairman.
 The annual state convention will be held at Waterbury, November Is.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
BODY OF MAN FOUND
 OFF HYANNISPORf TODAY
Intensive Search Begins for Second Victim of Canoe Accident After
 First Recovery.

Hyannisport, Mass, April 2S (UP) The body of Robertson Ayling, wealthy 22 year old manager of the Hyannis airport and one of two youths drowned in a canoe accident last February, was found today near Southwest rock about two miles off Hyannisport.
 Though the body was badly de- composed. Clifford Hallett of the Hyanni5 airport and David Frazier, caretakcr of the Ayling summer es- tate, were able to Identify it by the clothing.
 The $500 reward which had been offered for recovery of the body probably will go to Walter H. Sher- man of Hyannis, who espied the body while aboard the fishing boat Alden.
 Following the discovery, a fleet of small craft put out from here, in search of the body of Oscar Ryer- son, 22, of Worcester, Ayling's con- ranion. A similar reward had been offered for the recovery of Ryer- sons body.
 Aylng, son of Charles L. Ayling vice president of the Hyannis Air port corporation and retired Boston banker, started on a hunting trir with Ryerson in a canoe on Febru- ary last. When they failed to re- turn, airplanes were used in a futile two-weck search for the missing youths.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Weddings
NEWELL-MARCHESI

Miss Nelda R. Marchesi, daughter of Mrs. Daniel Marchesi of 507 Park street, and Frank J. Newell, son of Mir. and Mrs. William F. Newell of 4S Main street, were married this morning at o'clock at St. Joscph's church. The church was decorated with palms, lilies and snapdagons. Rev. John F. Donohue officiated.
 Miss Mary R. Newell was maid of honor, and Charles J. Marchesi was best man.
 The bride wore a gown of bridal satin and tullc and a tulle veil caught with seed pearls. The bridal bouquet consisted of calls lilies. The maid of honor wore green satin with a horsehair hat to match. She carried Talisman roses.
 A reception was held at the home Of the bride for 75 guests from New York, Washington, New Jersey, this city and rear by cities and towns. Following the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Newell left on a honeymoon to New York City and Washington, D. c. They will live at 366 South Main street upon their return to this city.
 Miss Marchesi graduated from the klocal schools and from a business college. MT. Newell is employed by the Skinner Chuck Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

ment had not greatly lost it's pres t:ge: He replied:
 Only among the members them selves. The bulk of the electorate still believe that promises will de- liver the goods, owing to the in- berent love of the English for party labels"
 Then he was asked, if Parlia- nient had lost it's prestige, what were the causes Of this. He re- piled:
 Among the members: that it IS hopeless to run 1930 politics with 1880 machinery.
 Among the intelligent: that anything in speech or writing is useless until We ccase 10 run 1889 industry on 1S44 economies"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
NorWalk Husband to
 Pay Weekly Sum

Norwalk, April 2S tR - John Mosher, 63, formerly of Norwalk but now of Danbury, was found guilty of support of his wife, and two minor children in city court by Judge Freeman Light today and was ord cred to pay SIP per week to his wife or go to jail for six months. Mosher agreed to pay.
 According 10 Mrs. Mosher's testi- mony in court Mosher has failed to provide for her since March IS. when he left Norwalk for Danbury with Mrs. Beatrice Smith, her cousin, who was having trouble with her own husband.
 Mosher told the court that Mrs. Smith is taking care of his SS year old mother in Darbury. It was also testified in court that Mosher and Mrs. Smith have a joint bank ac- count of S20O in a Pauling, N. Y, bank
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
City Items

Dewey Van Cott, director of art in the school department, will speak at the kiwanis club Wednesday. He will display a collection of paintings by Alfred Hepworth of Plainyille.
 Mrs. Edward Dawson and daugh- ter Alice, arc spending q few days in New York.
 Dr. L. J. Dumont, superintendent of the health department, will speak on tho necessity of a spring clean up at the meeting of the Lions club tomorrow noon. Entertainment will bo furnished by John J. Crean.
 Corbin avenue property has been sold by AXcl r. Nelson to Bret C. Ncecc, and~ a s6.500 mortgage has been taken on the realty by Lan- dcrs. Frary & Clark.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

isolated owing to the lack of com munications.
 The work on the "Turksib" 'Turkestan Sib4riam line, as the communists call the new railroad. was directed largely by William Shatov. formerly an anarchist O. Chicago, who is now an importar executive official of the technical department of the Soviet govern mcnt. Half a million native work men, trained in the governments s specially established schools in Semipalatinsk, were engaged in the enterprise and 20o,0oo came!s wcra used to transport the material fo.'
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
SMOKE DAMAGES MERCHANDISE 0F
 D0NNELLY STORE Timely Discovery Prevents Spread of Flames From Sofa-Big Block Is in
 Danger

Goats, silk dresses and other vom- ems wear were heavily damaged by smoke in the Donnclly store shortly after o'clock last evening. But for the timely discovery of the cause of the smoke, thcrc would have been 6 disastrous fire in the opinion oi Deputy Chief Eugene Barnes. Credit for the discovery of tho fire was, given to a woman roomer in the IDonnelly building who tolephonod the. fire department shortly after s O clock with tho information that smoke was sweeping into the upper floors from below.
 Alarm Answered Answering the still" Deputy Chief Barnes went to the Donnelly block and rappcd on the front door of the Donnclly store which had been closed for the night. The summons was answered by H. J. Donnelly, president, who was in the rear of the store reading a newspaper. When informed of the telephone message, MT. Donnelly said that he had no knowledge of any fire. He let the firemen in to investigate. The party went through the cellar and the main floor but found no signs of smoke.
 Much Smoke Damage About 10 minutes after the fire men arrived, one of the firemen in- vestigating on the second floor, dis covered the room filled with smoke. The cause of the smoke was found in the rear of the room where a wicker sofa was burning.
 The flames were quickly extin- guishcd and the windows were open ed. MT. Donnelly was at loss this afternoon as to the cause of the blaze. He said that considerabl blc damage was done by the smoke. | The loss is covered by insurance.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
BOAT CASE CONTINUED

New London, April 2S P>-A hear ing on smuggling charges against the eight man taken into custody following the seizure of the rum run ming schooner Marianne by the coast guard April IT, was continued today until tomorrow afternoon. The hearing was to have been held this missioner Russell II. Corcoran, and the commissioner stated that the continuance was made at the re- quest of Attorney Louis Halle of New York who is to represent the accused.
 Halle said that he had another assignment at New York for today.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
TO DECIDE ON LOAN

Paris, April 2S P.-Conditions of the issuance O. a $300,000,000 re- parations loan under the auspices of the Bank for International Set dement's will be decided at a meet ing to be held in Brussels Thursday between officers of the bank and representatives of the banking in stitutions that will participate in it's underwriting.
 It is understood that instead of the originally planned s75,000,000 share, tho United States bankers will take in the nciGhborhood of s1O0,000.O00.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Los Angeles Takes Off
 . On Local Training Trip

Lakchurst N. J., April 2S LP) = The United States navy dirigible Los Angeles took off on a local training flight at SEQ a. m. today with 2 Of. ficers and 56 men aboard.
 Tho Ship is expect to return to it's hangar at sunrise tomorrow if weather conditions arc favorable. Otherwise it will return to it's sta ton at sunset today.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
NEW TREATY SIGNED

Paris, April 2S (R-Torcign Min istcr Briand and Harri Holma, min istcr of Finland, today signed a treaty of conciliation and arbitra- tion between France and Finland. The agreement is along the same lines as other arbitration treaties by France since the World war.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
POLICE ASK ACQUISITION

Hartford, April 2S P}-The state police department today requested Governor John II. Trumbull to issue a requisition on tho governor of New York state for Fred F. Grano, formerly of Danielson, who is wanted in that town for the deser- tion of his wife and three children since 1925.
 Sergeant George Gardner of Danielson barracks went to New York city this afternoon for Grano.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
STAMFORD DOCTOR DIES

Stamford, April 2S P>-Word was received here today of the death on Saturday at Matthews, Va, of Dr. Benjamin w. Bohannan, who for 14 years was a member of the school committee of Stamford, and for 55 years was q practicing physician here. Dr, Charles Bohannan, and W. his brothers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued From Page Seven)

quaint the parents of the children with the methods of instruction and the achievement of each class pro- srcssivcly. Indirectly, the examiha- ton served as an incentive and stimulation to pursue their course of study with renewed energy. The children stood the gruelling test given by the instructor. who is Rabbi Samuel Plutzik, very credibly and responded with an enthusiasm. The test gave conclusive proof of the value of regular attendance in the school,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
GERMAN FLEET IN ITALY

Catania, Italy, April 2S P-The first German naval squadron 10 visit an Italian port since the war arrived off here today, the ships including the cruiser koenigsberg and six tor pedo boats. The commander, Rear Admiral Gladish, exchanged visits with local authorities.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
CARDINALS TO MAKE TRIP

Vatican City. April 2S P-Ten cardinals, headed by Cardinal Lc- picier. papal legate, will attend the Eucharistic congress opening at Carthage May :. The others are Cardinals NerGier Charost, Ascalesi. Roey, De Faulhaber and Macrory.
 Cardinal Lepicier, who was given ar audience by Pope Plus tonight, will join the French episcopacy aboard the steamer Naples Satur- day.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

the road over the sandy wastes an parched stcppes of kazakstan. All the rails equipment. locomotives. passenger coaches and freight cars arc of Soviet manufacturo.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Hits Old Methods

The quality of his thinking was shown not long ago when a big London newspaper gathered q symposium of questions about Par Lament. Some members answered in long, -winde1 style Baldwin was short and to the point.
 He was asked whether parlil-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

Its circulation which makes the Herald Classified Ads so popular.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
VIEW HOCKEY MOVIES
swift A tpsun Team Watches It. self in Action on Films of Game. It Has Played.

The Swift X Upson ice hockey team held social gathering last evening to View the first showing ol movies taken of the different games in which they participated The subject of forming a club came m for discussion and the outcome was q start toward organizing an ice hockey club in New Britain.
 Arthur l.. Benson. captain or the team, was elected 10 the post Of chairman and w. II. NauOppcn. financial secretary. Two committees were appointed, one to look into a suitable name for the club, the other to make arrangements for the first annual banquet. Both will re- port at the next meeting which will be held Tuesday. March 25. at inc office of the Swift X Upson Lumber company,
 Tho purposes of the organization arc to promote ice hockey. secure facilities for rink, develop play CTS and support a team. Any ono interested in ice hockey who full fills his financial obligations is eligible to membership and may at tend the next meeting. which will be designated as Charter night All those taken in at that time or hav- ing an application on file will he designated as charter members. All those interested should get in touch with the secretary.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

tagcs in height and reach. flaycd his lanky opponent with characteristic two listed attack, forcing the fight from the second through the ninth round and piling up points. Campolo seemed bafflcd by RiSko's tactics and landed effectively only in the first and tenth rounds, though he had a shade in the seventh and possibly the fifth session.
 Financial Failure
 Financially, the second annual battle of the Cocoanut palms was ap- parcntly as big a failure as it was disappointing in a competitive way. The paid attendance was estimated at only 25.000. half the arenas ca pacity and the receipts at S200,000 or less. On this basis. the Madison Square Garden Corporation faced a possible loss of $50.000. Last years show drew a gate" of S407.000 with Sharhey and Young Stribling in the main event
 In the three others on the card Jimmy Maloncy of Boston outpoint. ed Noise Bouqullon of France, Tommy Loughran Of Philadelphia gained the referees decision over Pierre Charles of Belgium and Raul Blanchi. youthful Argentine. knock ed out Billy Daring of Palm Beach in the first round
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
IN GOOD CONDITION
Battery Men of Detroit Tigers Ap- preached End Of First Week of Training in Great shape.

Tampa, Fla, Feb. 9& (lH- Bat tery men Of the Detroit American league base Ill t.im approached the end of the first week of the train ing grind today in better condition than usual for this early in the sea- son. No accidents have marred the practice sessions thus far.
 lnfeldcrs and outheldcrs have been arriving daily. ahead ot the time scheduled for their appear ance. and the stage is set for full team workouts Monday.
 The rookie pitchers look good and several of them are almost sure to stick with the team through the major league season. Elon Higstett, d deceptive left handler. and Art Her ring, right handler from Oklahoma City, both of whom were with the Tigers during the final days of the 1929 season. arc leading prospects,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
YALE YS, COLUMBIA
Only Eastern Team Able to Defeat Lions Will Attempt 10 Turn the Trick Again Tonight.

New York, Feb. 9S f.F - Yale. the only member of the Eastern h. tercollegiate Basketball league able to beat Columbia this season, will try here tonight 10 repeat,
 Yale has been nothing if not con- siStent in league warfare so far The Ellis have won four and lost four, all of their triumphs coming at New Haven and all their defeats away from their own floor.
 Columbia, in it's crushing 5l-@G defeat of Cornell here as well as q prcvious convincing win over Penn has revealed great scoring power with Render and Gregory as the chief pOint-gcttcrs. Yale also has d well rounded attack built around Ed HoroWItz but the Ellis will be at a disadvantage playing at New York.
 Tomorrow night Princeton will meet Cornell at Ithaca while Penn is playing Dartmouth at Hanover.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
BLOW TO GERMANY
Daniel Prem, No. 1 Ranking Tennis Player, May Be Disbarred By Rules Committee.

Berlin, Feb. 2S P)-Another blow to Germany's Davis Cup tennis hopes loomed today with the threat ened suspension of Daniel Prem, No. 1 ranking player.
 Prem has been summoned to ap- pear before the rules committee of the German Lawn Tennis associa- ton to answer charges Of violating he amateur rules. It was charged that Prem demanded 5000 marks and 35 tennis racquets as payment for advertising the equipment made by German firm. After the con- pany declined payment, it was fur ther alleged. Prem accepted the agency in Germany for the sale of sn English tennis ball.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
CLAIMS OF FOUL
 MAR MIAMI BOUT
Phil Scott Refuses to Continue
 Battle in the Third Round

Miami, Fla, Feb. 2S Pt-The cry of flair or foul' was raised agaln today amidst the chaos of the heavyweight fistic realm, wafteI out upon the balmy southern breezcs as result of Jack Sharkcy's techni- cal knockout victory over Phil Scott in the third round Of the weirdest contest any tropical moon has shone upon.
 In a finish that was as balmy as the weather, Sharkey was declared the winner by Referee Lou Magno- lia last night after the lanky British champion had claimed a foul, taken complete minutes rest to recuper- ate as the claim was disallowed and, then, refused altogether to continue as he swayed against the ropes from the effects of a terrific left hook to the pit of the stomach.
 The spectacle of this third round, the climax to a. carnival of clout that was a financial as we'll as a fistic flop, probably has no preco- dent in the history of American heavyweight boxing-with Sharkey first warned for hitting low Scott then sinking with an agonized look and cry of foul, police and handlers in the ring as the referee helped drag Scott to his corner for an ex- animation and a minutes rest, Sharkey raging around the ring with tears streaming down his face as he feared disqualification Scott thAn limping out to continue the bout with pain written all over his face and, finally, the abrupt ending with Scott erect but virtually help less on the ropes, protesting his inability to continue from the effects of body blows or an alleged foul or both.
 Sharkey Wins Decision
 Sharkey won the decision and as a result, the right to battle Max Schmeling, the German champion. for bout that will be billed for the worlds championship in June at the Yankee Stadium, New York The Boston sailor, however, in the opinion of most critics, fought ar unsatisfactory fight, jeopardized his chances of winning from an oppO- nent he obviously outclassed and added nothing to his prestige as the American title contender.
 Scott, thoroughly eliminated from any further consideration in the heavyweight circus, left a sorrow full impression as a fighter, in spite
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
TRAIN IN SAN ANTONIO

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 2S Pl-, The chicago White Sox probably will do all Of their training right in San Antonio. until the exhibition tour with the New York Giants opens. Mexican trip would be made by the SoN and Giants, although it was pos sble a set Of games at Laredo and Monterey might be arranged.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
START TO TEAR DOWN
Cleveland Indians Pitchers Cut Loose With Their Fast Ones Eof the First Time of Season.

New Orleans. Feb. 2S P)-Per- mission to bear down on 'em" en- llNened training camp proceedings for the Cleveland Indians today. Joe Shaute, Mel Harder, Lefty Shoffner and John Macdonald, the latter a newcomer, all cut loose with their fast ones for the first time of the season yesterday.
 The continued absence of Yves Terrell and Willis Hudlin, holdouts of the mound staff, has caused Man. ager Roger Peckinpaugh to lay his plans as though he will have to do without them.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
HEAYYW WEIGHT BATTLES
Card of Bouts Featuring Big Men to Be Presented in Madison square Garden King Tonight

New York, Feb x tR.-An all heavyweight show will entertain the cash customers, and others. at Madi- son Square Garden tonight.
 Ted Sandwina. German American who recently tlattened Knute Han sen in a round, will be seen in the headliner against Ricardo Bcrtal- zolo of Italy. Another ten round1l will bring together Marty Gallagher of Washington. D. C., and Harold Mays Of Bayonnc, x. J. Arthur Dekuh swaps punches with Charley Smith Of England in the first ten.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

sation in 1928.
 In that season Johnson beat tn. Athletics five times in six starts anI thereby did more than a little to enable the Yankees 10 win the pen. nant. Last year Johnson suffered q spine injury in July and WAS on tho bench the rest Of the season Ho wore brace on his spin" ali through the winter and reported f, camp in fine condition. He says that so far lie has felt no return or the injury.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Miami, fla.-.Iack Shalkcy. Bos. ton. stopped Phil Scott. England G); Johnny Ejsko. Cleveland. an Victoria Campolo. Argentine. dra.. Ne); Tommy Loughran. philadel. phia. outpointcd Pierre Charles Belgium, Go): Jimmy Malone Boston outponted Noise Rouqul, lon, France. OW: Raul RiancAi Argentine. knocked out Bill Dari1.. Miami. CD,
 Omaha, Ncb.-Tony Hercra. Chi cago, stopped Eddie (Kid) Wagner Philadelphia. D; Bcarcat Wrigh. Omaha, outpointcd King Solomon Panama, G0(.
 lndianapolis-Chuck Wiggns. In. dianapols, and George Cook. Sy!. ney, Australia. draw, Q0).
 Tacoma, Wash.--Dave Shade New York, outpointed George Dixon Portland, (6).
 East St. Louis, Ill,-Eay Alfano East St Louis, and Tommy Bam, brough, Springfield, Ill, draw, l0).
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
MEANWHILE ACTIVE
'liabbit" i> Out on the lot Wi,, the Rest Of the Braves as Full Jf Pep" as Ever.
"PCp' as Ever

S'. Petersburg. Fla, Feb. 2S Op- "l;abbjt' Mar1nvillc. the inimitabI a. Is out on the lot with the Braves as full of pep as ever and qs ver- satile ot tongue as in years gone by.
 Aiding rockies is by no means his smallest accomplishment Jotn Ciough. a pitcher from Blue Mil. Me, couldn't hit the ball yesterday until 'Itabbit" walked out to the
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

mound.
 Where's the boy who couldn't hit"' he called. Clough stepped 10 the plate and nearly cut the legs out from under Rabbit" with line drive
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
RETURNS TO FORM
Henry Johnson, Fastest Ball Pitch CT Among the New York Yankees, Displays Old Ability.

St. Petersburg. Fla. Feb. 2S lP,- Henry Johnson, who has the fastest ball among New York Yankee pitchers, apparently has returned to the form that made him q sen