davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Bank Seeks Foreclosure
 On Orange St. Property

Jo~oph Dzicek and the Commtr- cial Trust Co. have brought an Gc- ton against Giuseppe, Giovanni. ard Rafaele Carf in which they sccS 8 foreclosure of a mortgage, a fore closure by sale. and the appointment of a receiver Of rents on property of tho defendants located on Orange street and on which they hold mortgage.
 A mortgage was given the de- fendants on the property in ques- lion by Albin and Rosalle Szumski on June 26, 1925, to the amount of S19 500. On March 19. 1927, Albin and Rosalle Szumski assigned their interest 10 Joseph Dzicek, who in turn reassigned his interest to the Commercial Trust company. The plaintiffs clai@l fhGt q payment C8e June cG. 1880. va7 refused and has not since been paid The property is also under prior mortgages of S11,ooo to the Josephine NJ. JuId estate and S5.c0p 10 the Collins,ille swings society There is also large amount of unpaid taxes due the city Of New Britain PaEers in the case were drawn by the l1,4 firm Of Hungorford and Saxe nd served by Constable Fred Wrinkle
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02

Dr. V. S. Michalowski son of Mrs Pauline Michalowski of 539 Main street. will enter practice here with offices at 539 Main street after his return on August II from vaca tion in Rochester, on which he will leave Monday.
 pr. Michalowski has recently com pleted his internship at the Massa chusetts Memorial hospital, former ly the Massachusetts Homeopathic hospital and the Robinson Matern- ity hospital, the Evans Memorial hospital, the Hayes Hospital for Contagious Diseases, and the Bos- ton City hospital
 Dr. Michalowski received his de- gree Of doctor of medicine from the Boston University School of Medi- clne in 1929. While junior at that institution he was awarded one of the highest honors won by any stu dent. He was appointed as house officer at the Massachusetts Memor- lal hospital after being graduated
 While in this city Dr. Michalow- ski attended the Sacred Heart and the Central Grammar schools and was graduated from the New Britain Senior High school in 1922.
 He Is a member Of the Phi Chi medical fraternity.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
MOSCOW ASSERTS
 AMERICA FEARFUL
Lays Economic and Anti-SOYiet
 Fight to Anxiety

Moscow, Aug. ? Economic life" organ of the Soviet supreme council today in an editorial declares that the present anti-Soviet cat- paign ill the United States is due to fear on the part of American busi- ress circles that the Soviets five year industralization plan and agricultur- al collectivization scheme will suc- ceed and that Soviet Russia will be- come dangerous competitor of the United States.
 The periodical adds that the Soviet industrial will not be affected by American embargoes on Soviet wood pulp, coal and timber nor attacks on the Amtorg Trading Corporation nor the charges of Grover A. Whalen. New York's former police commis- sioner, Matthew Woll. of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor or Repre- sentative Hamilton Fish.
 "Blinded by class hatred toward a country which is striving 10 build up socialism, the American bour- geoisie is beginning to lose its much vaunted common sense,' the edi- torial says.
 Common sense should tell them that in carrying out the present anti Soviet campaign they are hitting at their own pocket, because Russia purchases in America three times more goods than it sells there.
 There is no country which will buy from another state where if is deprived of the possibility to sell"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
RAILROAD HEARING
 ADJOURNED TODAY
Rebuttal Brings Respite in Sound Lines Battle

Hartford. Aug, (UP)-The inter- state commerce commissions sound lines hearing was adjourned today after rebuttal testimony by the New Haven railroad.
 Yesterdays hearing ended a series held at Boston Providence, R. L. and this city on the railroads ap- plication for permission to continue operation of it's Long Island Sound steamship lines. The Colonial Nayi- gation company, a competitor, has opposed the tie-up, charging unfair competition.
 Testimony purporting 10 show that the New Haven suffered from competition Of Independent truckers who have an agreement with the Colonial Line was given by witnesses for the railroad. H. w. Dorigan, as sstant 10 the comptroller. asserted the truckers cut rates and gave re- bates, something which the New Haven could not due under l, C. C. regulations.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Man Blinded on Fourth Made Defendant in Suit

Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz has brought suit for Adam and Sophia Lukaszek against Anson Place for alleged non- payment of rent. A lot on Mansfield avenue belonging to the defendant has been attached for s15O.
 Mir Place is patient at the New Britain General hospital where he has been confined since July fol- lowing an accident resulting from the breaking Of a homemade can- non which, according to attending physicians, will mean absolute loss of Places eyesight.
 William C. Wall has instituted action against Wallace (. Knapp, claiming damages Of $10oO as the result of an auto accident which oc- cured July IS on Hart street. The plaintiff claims that the negligence of the defendant is responsible for the crash.
 Almas Mooshegian has started action for s750 damages against Martha and Paul Sagherian, claim inf payment of several notes. Both actions are to be heard in the city court.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Galveston Contest of
 Beauties Opens Today

Galveston, Tex, Aug. LP- Feminine beauty representative of Magyar, Teuton, Russian, Gaul, American seashore and prairie dwell lers and many points between was on exhibit here today as q score of entrants view for the title beauty queen of the universe" in the inter national pageant of pulChritude.
 Seven European countries and many states were represented by girls. The program called for an official welcome to the entrants at kiwanis luncheon followed by their appearance in sport costumes or afternoon frocks on floats in a parade.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
HARTFORD YOUTH
 D|SCLOSES SECRET
MYlChroeSt Tells How He An-
 sWered Desert Quiz

Hartford, Aug. LP-He was forced 10 leave the scientists 8 years old wife out in the desert be- cause, although she was interested mainly in society matters" accord ing to the question, she was not in his opinion 'of value to society" He sent back the brilliant scientist of GO and his best friend who shows scientific promise. because of their value to civilization and society.
 The third and last person in the triangular rescue was chosen by the heart and not the intellect, for Tt was not the result of reason. be- cause l couldn't help myself girl he was engaged 10 marry. Thus G. Dudley Mylchreest. 12. Of Hart ford, second among the "49 brightest boys in the United States in the 1880 Thomas A. Edison scholarship contest at the inventors home in New Jersey, disposed Of the now famous desert question:"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
NURSES QUIzzED
 IN NOLAN CHARGE
Actress Not Narcotic Addict,
 Authorities Find

Hollywood Aug. 2 CUP) - Two nurses who swore to affidavits that Mary Nolan was narcotic addict, faced questioning today from |. S. Attorney Samuel McNabb whose agents reported finding no needle marks on the screen actress body.
 McNabb opened an official inquiry into the affidavits after Vaughn De Spain, narcotic investigator and sev- eral physicians reported that the charges were apparently without foundation.
 The attorney. however, intimated that two Hollywood physicians were sought for allegedly selling narcotics on information obtained from d Beverly Hills druggist The drug gist was said to have produced a prescription written by a physician calling for morphine sulphate for Miss Nolan.
 The actress, who denied the charges, has undergone six major operations this year and at times has suffered intense pain. her phy- sicians said. It was believed the prescription might have been for re lieving her post operative pain.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
PSYCHOLOGISTS ID
 BE GIVEN IN AUG.
Seven Foreign Programs Planned
 by NEG Soon
New York. Aug. 2 lP-A series of

New York. Aug. lP,-A series Of at least seven rebroadcasts from England is planned during August by the National Broadcasting Com pany
 Atmospheric conditions will de termine whether the transmission. to be made by the usual short wave channels, will be successful.
 Orchestral concerts. special groups and a military review are on the bill. Orchestra music from Manchester, Eng. will comprise the first program, next Monday at 4 o'clock (E. s. T) It will go 10 the WIZ network
 The Tidworth Tattoo a military ceremony will be described and heard at 5 ?. m. Tuesday, over WEAF and stations. The other pro- grams. 10 be heard from 4:20 to 4,45 D m. August l. Gerstom Park ington quintet; August IS. and Aug Gst IS, the Victor Olaf sextet. and August %, an orchestral concert.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
SHAW DECLARES FATHER DRUNKARD
Frankly Admits Early Environ.
 neDt Vas Not Highest

London, August 2 tP-Georre Bernard Shaw with his customary franl,ness, in the preface to a new edition 10 his works says that his father was a drunkard and that in the days Of his early youth his far- fly suffered social ostracism becau5e O. his fathers habits
 Fortunately or unfortunately. tit all depends upon how you look at it)' Shaw says. all Of the doors of society we're closed to his family. The elder Shaw, it seems, was rot q conyivial thinker but one wrackod with shame and rcmorse when in his cups and after a mild fit he be- came teetotaler-like his famous son always has been-but too late 10 save the family status.
 If you cannot get rid of the fam fly skeleton you may still make it dance" says Shaw in revealing pas sages which seek to explain his shy ness in breaking into the 1imelight when he first arrived in Londin many years ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Personals

Misses Alice and Jessie Stingle of Seymour street, left today for Wild wood, N. J., where they will spend two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. C. NJ. Peterson and MT. C. J. Peterson, ST, are spend- ing their vacations at Sunnyside, Block Island.
 The Misses Mary Souney and Mar ion Hartigan have returned to their homes in this city from Old Kelsey Point. where they have been vaca- tioning.
 Attorney Angela Nj Lacava will spend the weekend in New York city.
 The Misses Louise and Anna An thony and Prosper Lacava will spend the next few days in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Maple Hill Man Held
 For Attack Upon Wife

The night supervisor of the tel ephone exchange notified Lieuten- ant MoCue at police headquarters shortly after midnight that q man was killing his wife in Maple Hill, Newington. and Sergeant Stadler and Officers Michael Brophy and William J. Mccarthy were detailed to investigate.
 Constable Raymond V. Halleran Of Newington also was called and arrested Gustave Plato for breach of the peace. He was released in s100 bonds for arraignment in Newington town court.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
BILLINGS HEARING
 RECESSED TODAY
Judges Adjourn to Consider
 Evidence Thus Far

San Francisco. Aug. . (UP)-Tne California supreme court laid aside the retrial of Warren K. Billings today so that Gov. C. C, Young might review evidence on which Thomas J. Mooney was convicted Of complicity in the San Francisco bomhin July %, 1916.
 Although the two men were con- viCted Of the same crime on virtual- ly the same c-idence, it was neces- sary that thr.7 cases be reviewed in q different manner.
 The court must act for Billings because he was previously convicted. while the governor has the power 10 free Mooney.
 John Macdonald, one of two re- canting witnesses in the cases, oc- cupies an important position in the hearing before Gov. Young, to open in Sacramento late today. He will declare again that identification of Billings and Mooney as the dyna- miters of a preparedness day parade was false.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
BANK OFFICER ID
 FACE EXTRAD|TION
Spanish Foreign Legion Tra-
 ditiOn to Be Broken

Madrid, Aug. ? GP,-A tradition of the foreign legion probably will be broken in the case of Laureano Car los De Villanueva. executive of the National City Bank Of New York. After vanishing July from the Paris branch with a shortage of $500,000 in personal accounts, Vil- lanueva now faces eXtradition from Morocco to confront his accusers.
 A French petition for the eXtradi- ton Of Villaneuva, who enlisted in the Spanish foreign legion as Ale jandro Avial, today was received at the Spanish ministry of state. Ofl- cials expressed the belief that tho bankers extradition would be per- mitted under treaties between the two countries.
 Government officials expressed the opinion that had Villanueva himself concealed his identity during his en- listment he would have been left im- mune, under the precedents of the legion. They said. however. that in using the name Of Carlos Villanueva in letters to friends in France he vas considered to have renounCed the protection Of the legion.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
EARNINGS REPORTS

New York, Aug P-Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co. reported June quarter net income of S24.l40, equal 10 five cents a share on 4S6,- 656 shares, against 5619,2o9, or S1.41 a share on 44Q,0o0 shares in the June quarter 1929.
 Reliance Manufacturing Co. of Illinois and subsidiaries had June quarter net profit Of S4494S. equal to four cents a share on the com mon, compared with S2o31ST, or e cents q share, in the second quarter last year.
 Nadsco Sales Corp. reported June quarter net loss Of s2&9.2SS, against q profit of $l147o6 in the preceding quarter
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
STILL WORK ON FIRE

Bridgeport. Aug. ? LP-Firemon were still at work today trying to drown out the smouldering embers Cf the fire which broke out yester- day in a building at 54 Wallace street, used for storage Of waste p9 per The total fire damage is cstl- mated at S7.0Go, including the destruction of s9,ooo paper baling machine, damage to an automohil" and 10 the roofs of four nerby dwellings which caught fire from flying sparks.
 Two f-omen, Lieut., Thomas r.. Wagner, driver and Hoseman Ed ward Thompson were slightly in iured
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
COINAGE FACT SIGNED

Rome. August IP}-The Vatican City authorities and Finance ,linic- ter Moscopi of Italy today entered into a convention under which the royal mint at Rome would take over the coinage of Vatican City currency which will be recognized as legal tender throughout the kingdom of Italy.
 The treaty regulates the quantity O. Vatican City money which may be coined during the ten years of the agreement.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Canadian Wealth Gives
 Every Person S2,996

Ottawa, Aug. (PD - If all the wealth in the dominion of Canada were equally divided every citizen would have S2,996.
 Figures on the per capita wealth of Canada, compiled by the bureau Of statictics for 1928, place the az gregate wealth Of the dominion ey- elusive of undeveloped natural re- sources, at $2S.94o, ,ooo.ooO. an in crease of S1.272.Q0O.OOO over 1927.
 Farm property and farm prod ucts were the largest single item. amounting to o7,S2 per cent of the total
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
TWO HELD IN LOCK THEFTS

Stamford. August CUP)-Police today revealed the arrest Of two men in connection with the alleged theft Of expensive locks from the Yale & Towne Lock Company by which they were employed.
 Those arrested were John Copp. 42, of Stamford, and Charles Buck nam, 3S, Of South Norwalk. Copp. an assistant foreman. was said 10 have been trapped by company eX- ccutives who waited in the plant overnight near a bundle Of locks which they had discovered. He i'm plicated Bucknam, according to po- lice,
 Police were seeking q Brooklyn. x. '" man said 10 have been a fence for the stolen articles.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Lumber Co. Brings Suit
 For Damages of S7.500

The Swift 65 Upson Lumber Co. has brought an action against Frank KosakoUski of this city in an at tempt to recoves $500 damages. Tho action resulted from the alleg- od failure of the defendant to pay ;G,@92.71 due the plaintiff
 One piece of property belonging to the defendant and located on Booth street. and another located on Bur ritt street have been attached and money due Kosakovski from Joseph Budnich, Philip Pucci, William Zay- mayda and Ignacy Stachelek has been garnisheed.
 Attorney Edward A. Mag drew up the papers. which were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Two Machines Collide
 At High School Corner

Officer Edward Muszynski report ed a slight collision at 5:10 o'clock last night between cars driven by August Olson of $50 Chestnut street and Eugene Glover of 574 Arch street at Bassett street and Rock we'll avenue, causing slight damage.
 Olson was driving east on Rock we'll avenue and Glover west. The cars collided when Olson turned left into Bassett street. The officer re- ported no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Firemen Put Out Blaze,
 Stop Leaking Ammonia

co. No. q tDe inc dCpartmeAt vas called at 7.5S o'clock last night 10 the Newinston avenue dump, where billboard owned by tha New Britain Sign Co. was oblaze, having caught from q pile of burn rubbish.
 At S;49 o'clock the same con- pany went to 126 Jubilee street. a leak having been discovered in tha ammonia plant of the Enterprise Provision Co Bremen donned gas masks and entered the building to shut off the plant.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
HILL OFFERED JOB ON WILKINS TRIP
RlVernan Says Absence Of
 Nerves One Requisite

Niagara Falls, Ont, August , (Pl- William Red Hill, veteran river man and navigator of the Niagara rapids, said today he had been of fered place in Sir Hubert Wilkins submarine expedition to the North Pole, and that he probably would accept.
 The offer was made by James s. Burke Of the United States navy, stationed at Lakehurst, \. J. Burke came here yesterday to see Hill.
 Absence of nerves" Burke said, will be a requisite Of members of the expedition.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
Communist Meeting
 Causes No DisOrGcr

A large crowd heard speakers at an open air meeting at o'clock last evening at Smalley and Elm strc x, under auspices of the communist party, The meeting was sanct,c7ad by the police. and detectives TO attended, reported jt an orderly -Gthcrinc.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
RENTS AUTO WASH STATION

Fred Wrinkle of this city has leased from Emanuel Richman and others for a period of ten years a large plot of land or Commercial street, part of the property be- longing to the H. R. Walker com pany. to be used as an automob bile washing and parking station. The rental for the first four years is s150 increa sing to s200 for the fifth year and s250 for the last five years.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
SECOND CHESHIRE
 STILL IS SEIZED
Agents Visit Farm-RNent Raid
 NettM Huge Plant

Cheshire, Aug. R-Three men were under arrest today as a result of a raid by state and Cheshire po- lice in which 500 gallon still, 4,0OO gallons of mash, and 500 gallons of alcohol were seized on a farm near Ives corner. Earlier in the week, federal agents raided another farm here and confscated two giant stills.
 Those arrested in the more recent raid. which occurred last night, were Natan Zocco and Antonio Falco, re- puted owners of the farm, who were released in $500 bonds each, and William H. Brown, Negro, who was unable to furnish bonds.
 Brown, police said was in charge of the still at the time of the raid
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
1T NATIVES BILLED

Mclilla, Spanish Morocco, Aus. 2 -Pl-SiXteen natives. including IS women, were killed today by the cct- lapse of a cave in the town Of Beni- buidar, Region of Tensaman Twenty natives were in the cave extracting clay for use in washing clothes when the accident occurred. Three other natives were injured.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02

leisure hours. as can be deduced from the fact that she was taught singing, gymnastics, Dutch history, mathematics, geography. French. German, English, Latin and Greek, drawing, the history of art political science, economics, East Indian sub Jects, and finally - 10 play on the violin. This was by her own choice, because she has a passion for music.
 Royalty On Parade
 As she grew up in her teens, her fellow citizens in the capital of The Hague grew familiar with the sight of three royal ladies - Grandma, Queen Emma, with a grandmother ly black hat perched on top of her silvery white hair and firmly clutch ing an umbrella, which she often used as 9 cane; motherly Queen Wilhelmtna, the actual ruler; and Juliaantie, now grown up to be a typical Dutch girl. with round, rosy-checkad face. thick brown hair, smiling blue eyes With the two queens also she walked 10 the Voor- hut to help them choose the big Christmas tree for the palace. Sometimes, too, she vas seen out walking or riding with papa, the self-effacing German Prince Con- sort. who was Henry of MeCklen- burg Schwerin.
 In 1927 she was confirmed in the Dutch Reformed Protestant Church and in the same year. being then IS and therefore legally of age, she was given her own little palace Of kneuterdyE, which was once the home of the Stuart kings of England. She has another connection with England, too, because one of her ancestors in the House Of Orange was that Dutch Prince. who became William III of England.
 Became University student
 It vas at IS, too, that Juliana took q big decision for herself II was represented 10 her that she had passed the age when mere private tutors would do. She ought 10 20 10 q university and pursue the higher studies The Crown Princess chose the University of Leyden, because Of it's historic associations with her own family. Centuries ago the most illustrious of her ancestors, the ia nous William the Silent, Waged re- lantless var for the freedom of the Low Countries" from the oppres- sion of the Spanards under Philip the Second. During those wars the city Of Lcyden underwent q famous siege from the alien foe. William the Silent afterwards &s reward for the heroiam of the townspoople. on- dowed it with university. So 10 Lcyden went the Crown Princess. The name sho chose has 3 strange echo for American ears. Sh7 went semi-incognito as Frcule Louise Van Buren. because one Of her royal mothers titles is Countess Van Bu- rcn cAmerjca had president by that name).
 "Freule van Buren" mingled free Iy in the life of her fellow students. She became an active member of the fociety Of Women Students. She wrote prize poem, She wrote and produced q play called "BIueb"ard, She went skating with fellow stu dents. In between times. she worked hard at law. literature, philosophy md as many a5 seven foreign lan- rUagea, including some of those Of lhe Orient, because her country has a great empire in the Malay penin- aula, including Java. Borneo and .umatra Last February sne passed her examinations and got her de gree as Doctor Of Literature and Philosophy. She was serenaded by
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
H6 HI; GOES FISHINE

Kalamazoo (UP) Curtis l.. Streng celebrated his seth birthday by going fishing with his son. Henry. Recently he went 120 miles in north ern Michigan to spend a few days at his favorite fishing lake and de- spite his years no Ill effects were felt from the jaunt
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02
City Items

John Mikalauskas, former res tauranteur and former city official, has transferred to Matthias Nai- monas realty at Park and Stanley streets for S25O above the cncum- brances on the property. Creditors had expressed no interest in the building as an asset in bankruptcy because of the large mortgages,