davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
THREE YOUTHS HELD IN WATERTOWN CASE
Believe Trio Held in St. Louis Robbed Trust
 Company

S Lous. Mo- May 13 lpr-Three youths were under arrest here to- day ia connection with tho robbery or he Watertonn, Conn, Trust com pauy in which S@c.oo0 was stolen on March 2S.
 They are Edward Puchus. alias John lingus, T. and Peter Madison. 21, both of Waterbury, Conn and Albert hruunttis. 2o, who gave De- trolt a S his home
 Puckus. according 10 police. con- fossed 10 complicity in the holdup and named the others as sharing the loot. With their arrest police be lteve that the gang which staged the daring daylight robbery m the Wa terbury suburb was in custody.
 John Smedcu. also Of Waterbury. was arrested in Detroit in April He is now confined in a Connecticut Jail
 Police today were questioning TucEus and his companions in an effort 10 link them with a bank holdup ir Detroit three weeks ago.
 Waterbury. May 13 GPp-Water- hury police said today they believed Albert kruunius arrested in St. Louis with Edward Puckus ss a sus- pect in he Watertovu bank rob- hory, was really Charles kenksus- kas. who has been sought with PuckGs ever since the holdup.
 Peter Madison, they believe. Is Peter krakauskas. who has been linked with tho robbery of Burking- ham hall on the night of a boxing show when $l.Soo was stolen from the cashier.
 John Smcdeu is BOW held in the LI1ch6aid county jail under s25,oon hail About &6.5o0 Of his share of the loot has been recovered.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
NO "JAKEY" FOUND HERE
 BY PROHIBITION OFFICER
search of 65 stores Fails to Disclose Drop-SOld Only in
 Drug Stores.

Visiting 65 stores in all sections of the city, Sergeant T. J. Feency of the detective bureau and Federal Agent Avery of the prohibition en- forccmcnt staff at Hartford faile ! yesterday afternoon 10 find I srngla drop Of Jamaica ginger on sal. The federal agent said he was satia- fled that New Britain is not In- cluded in the places where liquor addicts purchase Jamaica gingyt and it was not necessary to take further action.
 Druggists told the officers that Jamaica ginger is obtalnable from them only on prescription, which, with the dcarth in the other stor s, explains tho absence of Jamaica ginger drunks" in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Sholapur Faces Martial Law as British Retake TOWn-Self
 Government Failure
HURRIED SESSION CALLED TO DEAL WITH SITUATION
Gandht's Successor Jailed At Same Moment More Rebellion Leaders Are Planning Raid On Salt Depots Crisis in India Grows More Seri- ous With Rioting in Many Towns 50 Arrested in Calcutta.
? Associated Press.

Mahatma Gandhi's Sholapur Ie- glons today seized that city Of Ila,- 581 population and swiftly brought upon themselves a state of martial law with lnyestiture Of the city by government troops. The natives set up SWarai If-governmenD in de- flance of British dominion.
 The Bombay government summon d 2 specaI session at Mahabalesh- war, summer capital, 10 deal with the extraordinary crisis
 While Dr. Sarojini Naidu and Manilal Gandhi prepared 10 launch salt raids on government depots Abbas Tyabji, Gandhi's successor whom Dr. Naidu succeeded, and nu- merous other leaders were sentenced 10 terms Of Imprisonment ranging from six months in Tyabu's case 10 three years of rigorous scrvltude in that Of other disturbers.
 A general hardening of the gov ernments attitude on all sides was evident today.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
CABLES ROMANCE
 ID COST DIPLOMA
Army Football Star Married
 Secretly in August, 1928
FACES CERTAIN DISMISSAL
Ceremony At Grctna. Louisiana, Re ycalcd By Records of Justice of the Peace-trirl is Former Marion Halle.

Now Orleans. May 13 P-Rec- ords in the court at Gretna. Jcffer- son Parish, Louisiana. today re- lealod that Christian keoncr CagIe. the "rcd head Army football star, and Miss Marion Munford Halle. a pretty auburn haired girl of New Roads, Ia, were married on August 25, 1928.
 The marriage was performed by George J. Trauth, justice Of the peace Of Grctna, who went back through his records or the past seven years and located tho cer- tidcatc.
 Each 23 Years Old
 Each gave their age as g years C2gle gave his address as 543 St. Ann street. New Orleans, and his brides address as Baton Rouge.
 Witnesses to the marriage were Garnet H. Todd and Daniel Whitney.
 The marriage certificate shows that the brides father is deceased. Her mother is Mrs. Valentine Her bert Halle.
 Mrs. Cagle left yesterday on 2 visit to New York.
 The announcement of tho mar riasn kept secret for two years, sur prised relatives Of Cagle as it did his wide circle Of followers on the grid iron. with the exception Of the few close friends who knew Of the we'd ding and shielded the secrecy.
 Cagle met Miss Halle four years ago while she was 2 student st Southwestern university al Lafayette and 1t was there the romance had its start and the football star of south
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New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
TURNER IN WICHITA
 BEHIND SCHEDULE
Flier 45 Minutes Short Of Lind-
 bersh'S Record
REFUELS AND RESUMES
California Pilot, Attempting New paCifAto Atlantic Flight, Hopes to Complete Trip in 13 and One Half Hours,

Wichita. kas.. May 12 UP)- Colonel Roscoe Turner. attempting tc break Colonel Charles A, Lind tcrgh's one-stop record from coast to coast, landed at the airport here at 10:44 a. m.
 Lindbergh made the trip here in SIX hours, 5G minutes and 10 sec onds. Turner made the flight from l os Angeles here in hours, 4 min uros; approximately 45 minutes be- hlnd Lindbersh's record.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
DEATH RATE HERE
 CUT DURING 1929
Shows Continued Decrease, Health Superintendent Reports
MAKES RECOMMENDATIONS
Dr. Dumcnt Urges Isolation Hospi- tai, Diphtheria ImmuniZation Plant, City Refuse Collection, Dairy Scoring system,

Continued reduction in the death late here IS pointed out in the first annual report Of Dr. Louis J. Du- mont, who became superintendent Of health several months ago.
 The report presented to mem- .bers of the health commission al a meeting today recommends for carly consideration the esta blish- ment Of an isolation hospital. diphtheria Immunizauon plant, in auguratlon Of a scoring system for dairjoa and farms, municipal col1ec- ton Of refuse. and transfer Of the garbage collection to some other de- partment.
 Dr. Dumont's report follows:
 Herewith is submitted a brief summary report Of the department oc health for the year ending March G1. 1a&c.
 During the year Dr. Richard w pullen resigned. and Dr L. J. Du- mont, formerly health officer Of Lewiston Auburn, Maine. was ap- pointed to succeed him in October. 1929 Tn March, 193o, the social disease clinic was opened by the board Of health. and Drs. George H. Dalton and Richard W. Pullen were appointed clinic directors There have been no other changes in the personnel Of the department during the past year,
 Death Rate
 "The death rate for New Britain las gradually decreased slnce 1216 from ig4 per thousand population
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Troops Take Control

Sholapur, India, May g tF9 - Government troops today look con- trol of Sholapur under proclamation Of martial law to suppress an at tempt at Swaraj tselfgoyernmenD by the native populace.
 Tho troops proceeded to invest the city. Strong endorsements arrived to support the military commands already on the scene.
 A. w. Mackic, commissioner Of the central division, who arrived in Shol- apur yesterday proceeded this fore noon 10 Poona, going thence 10 the Bombay conference.
 The military, ordered to take con- trol of the city, met with determined resistance, the natives proceeding about their gesture of self govern mont in defiance Of martial law which has been proclaimed by the government.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Many Casualties Reported

This city Of ffa,5El population, the scene last week of deadly con 1ict between tho incensed followers of the imprisoned Maha,ma Gand ht and the authorities passed out of the governments control when the native disturbers repulsed the efforts Of police and troops to put down their activities before moro troops arrived. Casualties Of several hun dred, including a score killed, re- suited.
 The Bombay government was summoned today 10 q special meet ing by Sir Frederick Sykes, gover- nor Of the Bombay presidency. All members of the government this forenoon were hastening 10 Mahab- aleshWar, the summer capital.
 A. W. Mackic, commissioner Of tho central division, who reached Sholapur yesterday 10 inquire into activities Of the governments forces. left hurriedly for Poona in the night
 tr0v+iDyrd m Page 11)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
.ST|NSON DEFENDS NAVAL CONFERENCE. .
Foreign Relations Committee
 Hears Seeretary's Report
IS QUESTIONED ON PARITY
senator Robinson of Indiana Asks Concerning British Ability to Con- vert Commercial ships Into Fight ing Craft in Time of War.

Washington May 13 lpt-Defend- ing the handiwork or the London naval conference against q pelting succession Of questions. Secretary S'imson maintained stoutly before the senate foreign relations commit tee today that the United States made no hazardous sacrifice by re- ducing her building program of big cruisers.
 The provisions of the London treaty, ho said were based through out on the advice Of the American naval experts, Not only did these ex- perts agree that parity was estab- Iished EHh Great Britain, he said but fl V as after an expert study that the delegation decided 10 include some smaller cruisers in it's pro- gram,
 We reached the conclusion," said Stimson, that this new ship Cthe Io,"no ton. S-inch. cruiser) which had never been tested in battle, was not the one for the United States to put its eggs all in one basket,
 The cruiser has several func- tions. some Of them can best be done by eight inch cruisers. some of them best by six inch cruisers, When VIC had divided thept into two equal parts NC felt We had reached the safe solution.
 We felt that we not only had parity with Great Britain, but that NC stood in the favored position of having our power distributed be- tween the two classes
 Facing smilingly the first salyo Of opposition 10 the treaty. Secretary Stimson assured the committee that the pact not only was q flair set tlement," but the best that could be negotiated under present world con- ditions.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Discuss Parity

British-AmoriCan rari'y had q major place in the days session. Committee members manifested a particular desire 10 know whether inc treaty negotiated by Mir. Stim- son and his colleagues really places the American and British fleets on an equal basis. Tho secretary insist cd stoutIy that it does.
 Evidence accumulated that the question Of parity would bulk large in such opposition as may develop. The administration leaders do not expect hat opposition 10 menace
 lEontInuct on PaEe Gn
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
French Wire Regards

ParIs, May Is lPe-Laurcnt Eyna2. French minister Of the air, today cabled official congratulations 10 Jean Mermo2. French aviator, who landed this morning at Natal. Bra gil. after q transatlantic flight from
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New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

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New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

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New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

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New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

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New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

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The Washington times., 1930-01-08
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9

advance your interests: Janu-
ary IS to 90, April 23 to 40,
June Z to Al. Contradictory
dates show two opposing In
fluences.
A child born tomorrow will
develop a powerful character as
in his horoscope the influence
Of the hot, fiery and aggres-
sive Mars Is tempered by that
Of the cold and restraining
planet Saturn, adding tact and
diplomacy to force. tenacity
and purpose, D splendid COM
bination for the achievement
Of his wishes.
Tendencies for January 9:
Celestial vibrations In the
morning are favorable and Q
great deal Of useful labor may
be performed. In the evening
the moons aspect to Saturn is
slightly retRrding or restrictive
and suggests the withdrawal
from aggressive activities and
relaxation.
Copyright, 1880, by Premier
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
IF tomorrow is your birthday.

IF tomorrow is your birthday.
! the coming year viii pr9b-
ably turn out to be q fOrtu-
nate one In most ways excel
lent for matters which require
persistency and care. therefore
work hard and make the most
of your chances. The stars
are with you. Important pc
riodS,. avoid danger of acci-
dents: From the middle of
February to the early part Of
March. Emotionally negative,
avoid depressionS: from the end
Of March, through April into
May. Negative days. avoid ex-
cesses Of all kinds, take no
risks and maintain routine:
January Q to February 10,
March Is to April 2, April 3
to 10 and 20 to May IL, May
II to 21 and ~ to June 1.
June Is to July 5. july 10 to
IL, August IL to Al, September
/ to 1O and 26 to October 8.
October IL to 13. Good for
general affairs, make efforts to
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
The knowledge Test for
Readers Of The Times

Fill each blank g.
/. Onyx is variety Of --a u as.-
2. Ntroglycerne is highly --@ compound. {
8. Peat is used
4. A pomeranian Is q small
5. A stag Ii the male Of the ---
Do you know:
g. What two continents are larger than North America?
z. How many form the line In football?
8. How is coal bought by consumeEBS
Q. What is q Carpf
TO- How is the word Jonah applied todayT
Match correctly
IL Biped Agent
II. Deputy Varesated.
13. JaVeln Foe.
il. Kaleidoscope A light spear.
is. Adversary "A twofooted animal
(Answers Fiction Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
FOUR PATROLS SCRAMBLE
 FOR TROOP 4 RACE LEAD
Eagles and Gemsboks Jump Into Merit system Nan-Discussion
 over Type of Exhibit

The Eagle and Panther patrols ieaped into the lead in the troop 4 merit system at the meeting of that Boy Scout troop last night at the First Congregational church. passing the Gcmsboks and reaching 14S polnts each. The old leaders are only five points behind. while the Tyrannosaurus patrol climbed into q tie with them. punching the first four groups within easy reaching distance Of each other. The Silver Foxes continued 10 slump and have only 110 points. Attendance last night was small. due to the night sc ssion at the central junior high school, and il is expected that all i've patrols will make siZeable gains when members present excuses for their enforced absence last evening.
 The principal business taken up last night was the character Of the troops booth at the coming scout nandicraft exhibit. Two types Of displays found their advocates, and t was decided to table the matter for q week and make the choice when there was q full attendance.
 Because of the radio show at the state armory next week, the week Iy practice Of the troop trumpet band. usually heii there on Tues day evenings, will be omitted,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
HLam- bcI.tnh M.Icnmn

Nou5.."z rraoo,. Nov. -s p HorI.a.. gas".3 B ..a-.l rl-u- n7r 'o5ar D '.- IyO-N. German .- wo.ouH S.ar.aoa nruH .oE.I t- Ign u.,s .r-tar rIav 10 rrarr lis d.e,lnoroa 5G & 4-" wIIr G5gh. a,r. uom ralsaor EmgIauH
 The .a .ra-h.rl sa.r' t.e ut@t. Q" a Nar"rr roce. n..wsnn Inc rsIar% O Ea and Oarn. and -ra towns ot J.a Ho-Hr.l- and ltorho- 'ort from uher- sn "arry r.sa.lr= 3t s. NazaIra WAS possible hrtor. proceeding to Eord~HuE.
 Growing darkness and ln@lra trouble forced down tho plan- sel- 'ral mllas From La Rochelle at 5.o5 ?. ln. vss..riay. and tha craft which is almost as rrgrt a. home In 'h" water as in 'H" ar. "n4t~ ra own power. taHlsI 10 tHa raran hs- tween The two islands.
 Passengers. who had bron aboard Fl" JO-% sinrr sua ht' r#ls31o, h,- or. noon. went asnor. tu launcn,- ard spent tho nigh, a' La Rochelle wa.o. ,sen greater romfort vas pos sl0le 'aan in tEe co0uuoilo4s quar- t@rs Of t1r uiE plane.
 A petty officer and Two mcmanrs ot uln crrm ~are taken from th- skip by la Rochelle boats answ,~Gu- s'guals from the plane and conv.y.I 'o S-. >szatr-. where arrangem-u's aor. made for 5no gallons of 2aso- In" and -5 gallons Of oil. The sup p'i.a ~or~ provided by tho French government
 Woni rer4isod h.r- this morning naa th# the plana.s rnrIres w.rr m ja~ b.s' Of shape. Air officers commented ina. inc DO-N.s skipper. Captain Freidr.rh chrleriarsen. probably welcomed fhc t.st which inc forced landing on the ocean gar" his plane They were Of the opinion that ra" result Wa5 raIcl- lated 10 inspire greater co0Idcrrr in fho cra.t if if again should meet win any mjs hap
 Ad}ioes from tho DO-N said that every .frort would be made 10 ad- here 10 its schedule which calls for tho pIane's departure hero Sunday morning for corunna spain. thc ohly intervening stop between Dor ccaGE and Lisbon. whence il is 10 s-drt across the Atlantic for New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

ralL I fear that if they had seen what saw there would have been q panic.'
 I' has been rumor for more than century that the covcnt Garden 'heater is haunted. but the ghost usually reported was that Of the famous playwright. Sheridan, whose appearance is said 10 coincide "i'h some important incident. The Drury Lane rheatcr and the Hay market theaters also rcputediy house ghosts.
 Darcwski is one Of tho most wide F. known composers Of modern mu- sic. The British who's who uses nearly two-'hirds Of a column 10 list hls musical works. which include such hi's known in America as "FIora.' "Ircno,' "Razzl .- Dazzle, "Whcn We've Wound Up tho Watch on inc Rhine" "K-K-k-katy." and "Whispcrtnc.'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

"bachelor girl" Dame Louise thinks "spinstcr" is a good old-fashionc1 English word much better than the modern term
 New York-Time was when tur- ties were seven feet or more long. Thousands of pieces of a skeleton found in northern India have been put together at the American Mu- scum of Natural History. The near est living relatives are in the Gala pagos Islands but they are only foot long.
 Bridgeport. Neb.-HavinE cut a higher card. A. NJ. Webb, democrat, has been givne a certificate Of elec- ticn as sheriff. At the polls he tied Sheriff l.. L. Davis, republican. Election officials decided to abide by the cards, but Davis is going to make a contest.
 New York-Dick Sperback of St. Mary's football team has the reputa ticn of being a wag, Being shown by a bellboy in gold lace 10 very ritzy quarters in a club. he thought ol the contrast with his dormitory and soliloQuized: This will never do" The bellboy apologized: Sorry sir. it's the best we've got"
 St. Catharine's Ont.-William Will son is d motorman who stuck to his post in the face of death. His car struck an open switch at high speed. A work car was ahead. Wilson re- maincd on the job and slowed down his car so that none of the 15 pas seng"rs was hurt. He was seriously injured himself in the collision.
 New Yorb-George Arliss believes that instruction in schools by means ol talking movies would improve diCtion and English. He gave his views in a paper accepting a medal awarded by the American Academy or Ats and Letters for good diction on the stage.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
HOOYER'S GROUP
 WILL NOT OFFER
 REPEAL PROPOSAL
.1 Prom First PGgo)

a.or na4 ",u 4ec"ndcd for lis DO .."oa av .omor Erookuart repuh- ...a. Io@. rojneiIentaly with tho "u'.a statement. a prediction came from I.. Auaur J. Barton. chair man o. q. ,A.ng,iyr committee Of 'a. Au,l-Saioon hagu". that the drys m noil-rfs5 NJ. rot agree 10 submit .n -.ta an,rdm,ot repeal proposal 10 ..a states.
 J"..r @a-r. plans Of tho law .a.ora.a..rt ,o.mi-sIo1 when N .ouf.n~s as a. whole HcH1ay after r,zt. II aiu r4N, before lt five or ,.H wrtan ~'#t,m.nts prepared ny m.mJors dgrlu- the recess. Then ~.f come B p.rto3 of concentrated jle.ussIon. .>frhly settling con .l.-0nz a.r.a.s f.n'a,lg,ly reached and "-l,u- -.- r-s.Ls into re- port.
 .r..~s plans a~a ca.u-,d inc ,omuIsslou NuJ m,.t 4p unul lha day before Tnuals-lsn-. adjourn -or day. and uum"dtat-ly convene gain 'o r0lrlul. '.r .Hal drive.
 l. has also h..u planned al the conclusion o' rh. report 10 have ..-n m-uu,r Hrit. aH opinion on .ne problem they have been tack llu-. desrmbJu- ho~ each arrived at ul- oNn ronr.usion. and his persona, ,a,IIng 'oaari tIo accommodations IS a v Ho5~. Thcs" opinions would .. attached to ,rs report itself as l. .- laid upon Mr. HOOver's desk.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
forces Of America.
 Flaws wet Press"

forces Of AmCTiCa.'
 Plays wet Press"
 Sh" enumerated the forces she considered the enemies of her cause a wet press,' tho Association Against the Prohibition Amendment and others.
 She dismissed wet gains in the general election as having been caused, not solely by the prohibition issue. but by number of others, in cluding the tariff, hard times and personalities.
 The report Of Mrs, May Bell Har- per Of New Haven. Conn. director Of international relations, scheduled for today. Il was learned authorita- lively. will recommend that the sen- ate hc urged 10 ratify the three world court protocols signed by the United States on December 9, i2@9 and thus give the United States membership in the world court"
 Anna Nardcn De Yo. correspond ing secretary reported 5i,59l new members and 3&.363 honorary mem- bers for the year.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
YOUNG MOWERS ID
 VISIT WHITE HOUSE
Herbert Jr.'S Children to Be
 Cared for at Home

Washington. Nov. 15 CP The huge halls of the White House soon again will echo to childish voices, and a sure-cnouGh nursery will have to be established there.
 For three little Hoovers, Peggy Ann, Herbert III and Joan, children of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Jr., are being prepared for trans continental journey, with grand fathers house" as it's objective.
 The presidents wife is in Ashe vile, North Carolina. with her son Herbert. who is winning back his health in a mountain-top retreat, while her daughter-in-law has gone to her California home to bring back the children.
 Will Not Stay Long
 The wee three will not tarry long in North Carolina. From the White House today came word that they will come 10 Washington. and prob ably stay on here. Three children would be rather too noisy to have constantly about one who isn't well. vas the judgment Of the White House. And, since the Children's mother has been devoting so much of her time 10 helping her husband along in his health-bullding regime. il now appears very probable that President Hoover and his wife will have a chance 10 assume the parent al role again.
 Peggy Ann, an interesting, observ- ant little girl of 1. with blue eyes and slightly curly light hair, already is well acquainted with the White House. She had birthday party there. right after the inauguration. She was consulted on all the plans, and at her request, Mrs, Gertrude Brown, hostess at the Girl Scouts little house, poured tea.
 "Petcr' Growing Fast
 Herbert III. called Peter hy the home folk. has grown 10 be a big boy-as large as Peggy Ann-since the inauguration visit. When his mother was in Washington she told her friends they'd hardly know Pet
  of taking care Of himself
 So it's Joan, the baby born last spring. the most fuss will be made about. And Joan IS so very tiny she will require a real nursery regime, with sleeping times, and feeding times, and charts and height-weigh ght- age tables. and all the other scientific formulae that the experts will rec ommend at President Hoover's own child health and protection confer enCe.
 With a great big lawn for airings, rooms large and light, and railways that stretch from end 10 end, the White House is an ideal home for children. There's q pleasant third story, seldom seen by visitors, where boys and girls could play 10 their hearts content, and as noisiIy as they pleased, without disturbing any grand luncheon or tea party down. stairs.