davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

ton, which accredits the local school. The results of the third annual read ing campaign conducted by the lo- cal Council of Religious Education were also announced by the chair man of the committee on leadership training. The number of persons par ticipating in the campaign and re- porting their readings totaled A., completing a total of S2 units of reading in religious education during the campaign. The total number of pages reported was 4S.237, which marked a great increase over the re- suits of the campaign of a year ago. Final figures will bring the total up to still higher figure. for additional reports came in last evening too late to be included in this tabulation. Ger tificates of recognition for the con- pletion of one or more units of read ing were prepared by the committee on leadership training and awarded 10 Al persons by Rev. Theodore S. Dunn. the president of the council.
 Announcement was made that the next semester of the community leadership training school will open on Monday evening, October %. and continue for six successive Monday evenings. Professor Harold B. Hunt ing, of United Church., New Haven, has been engaged to teach a course on the New Testament, it was an- nounced. Two other courses will also be offered, detailed announcement to be made at later date.
 Vacation Schools Open June 25
 The plan and set-up for the com- munity vacation church schools were announced by Oscar A. Marsh, chair man of the committee; the schools win open on Wednesday, June 25, and continue until Friday, July IS.
 Rev. Theodore A. Greene, presi- dent of the Connecticut Council of Religious Education spoke Of the op- portunities offered at the Connecti- cut summer school of religious edu- cation to be held at Storrs Agricul- tural College, August 1c to 23. with courses for all departments of church school work, and a special seminar for pastors and directors of religious education, and a seminar for teach CTS of weekday church schools
 The May rally proved to be an en- joyable and profitable event. The committee in charge of the program and arrangements consisted Of Miss Estella Dickinson. Mss Cora B.. Graulich, Mrs. Harcld Stead, Mrs. Willard Vaili, Rev. 1hcodor" S. Dunn, and Rev. Alfr'd D. ieininccr.
 The president annourcci the com- munity farewell for the friendship treasure chests which arc being sent to the churches Of this community 10 the children of the Philippine ls- ands. through the committee on world friendship among children. to be held Tn inc South church on Sln- day afternoon at o'clock, This f"re- well program Is open to the general public.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
CONGRESSLEADERS
 RESTLESS ID QUIT
Treaty, Tariff, Rivers and liar.
 b0rs Bill Are Obstacles

Washington. May l7 1P-With The crisis in the tariff struggle e1- pectcd next week. congressional leaders are rcstle ssiy looking toward an carly adjournment Of this ses- sicn.
 The London treaty. the tariff and the rivers and harbors bills are the stumbling blocks in the way Of the adjournment and there IS talk in some administration circles Of nind- ing things up eIy-eXcept for the treaty.
 The situation hinges on the tariff, That contest depends on rhe dcci- sion Of the senate on the resolution of Senator Smoot. republican. Utah, asking that senate conferees on the farif be released from their prom lse not 10 rcccde from the senate coalition amendment for the export debcnture and the legislative flexible provision.
 If the tariff can he disposed of next week. some leaders favor lm- mediate adjournment sending the rivers and harbors hiu over 10 the
 December session and leaving the treaty contest fQr q special session of the senate 10 be called lmmedI- ateiy.
 The alternative program. calling for session lasting until all three propositions ar finally settled, would mean al leasr another month 1 Of debate. Democratic leaders who are preparing to wage finish fight for their flexible provision lu ths tariff bill do not look for an ad- tournament within month. Contest Is Certain While q contest IS certain against Lthe London naval treaty on the basis Of the first week of hearings which developed opposition 10 it from the ] high command in the navy, it's ad- vocates are confident Of prompt rati- fcation.
 l The treaty hearings are expected to run for another week at least.
 The long tariff struggle will come to thy senate on Monday when Sen ator Smoot presses his resolution. If | the senate permits free hand in negotiations with the house, an car ly solution Of the difficulties over the export debenture and flexible iprovisions IS in sight. If the senate refuses a free hand, administration leaders saytthe bill is dead. ' The rivers and harbors bill is in- volved in the bitter controversy over the house provision for federal ac- quisition Of the Erie Canal in New York state. In q final hope Of work ing out some compromise on this dispute, Senator McNary, republican, Oregon, has appointed a sub-com- mittee to study it. He is acting chairman.
 House members are threatening to prevent an adjournment unless l this bill is enacted but leaders are seriously considering laying il away
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
State President Guest
 Of Sunshine Society

Canonicus Branch Sunshine so- cIefv will hold meeting al @:Sp o'clock Monday afternoon at Sou'h Congregational church parlors. Fol icwIns inc meeting there will be q social hour Mrs. Myra Davis of Mantle. president of the State h. ternational Sunshine society will he the guest Of honor. Members are requested 10 bring refreshments. also 10 bring either member CT q friend 10 help make this party q -1fCCCEs
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Madison Driver Killed;
 DOZed at Cars Wheel

Old Lyme May Y tUP1-Be- uevs3 10 have dozed at the wheel Rudolph l.. Johnson 3&. Of Madi- son vas killed here early today when his automobile left the Bos- ion post road, tore ID 100 feet of highway fence and overturned.
 Theodore Fowler, of New Ha- ven. passenger IT the car, was sUEN-ty injured
 Fowler Vas held hy state police pending investigation by the cor 01er.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Brooklyn Bridge Delay
 Follows Car Difficulty

New York. May Y tP-Fifteen thousand persons on their way to " ork here were delayed today when elevated railway traffic across Brook lyn bridge was halted for 50 min utes by dcrailment Of a car.
 Electric power was turned of 10 permit vorkmen to put back on the track the last car Of a Brooklyn bound six-car train. which left inc rails just as the train was pulIins into the station on the Brooklyn side Of the bridge.
 Four elevated and subway lines in Brooklyn and Manhattan were affected by the tIeup.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
PRESIDENT PLANS VISIT

Torlin. May IT IPl-Prcsidont Non Hindenburg will pay z four days visit to the Rhineland in July i'm mcdiatcly after French evacuation has been completed.
 4 great celebration af 'liberstion rejoicings' [ has been planned at Spcyer. wheret the presidents trip is scheduled to begin on July i 3. Simi- lar fetes vilr@-be held at Mayence, Wiesbadcn, Coblenz. Treves end
 AiA-La -Chepelle.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
DAWES DENIES HE
 WILL COME HOME
 0N NAVAL TREATY
Continued From First Page>

in connection with the Chicago world fair. A few minutes later Mir. sumson told nevspapermen that Dawes had not asked permission 70 leave his post, and that without such authority he could not do SO.
 Today official and political circles turned over these announcements and thought of the several ru1lo~s mat had Eainad e.rrl!auon mm,t'- 15c'v before. Ono Of tno fsrat--ard fastest traveIu-- vas that nsHr- r,as 10 resign -r not on. met 7"t 10 corflru .trou. .-- n.-s tIs-5=1ll-l uy t77s4 arsJ atte ? .,aS=
 1amor Naval Conference
 An offIca. source rar.t ra tho ir. reported that r-. E1a~4L @a~ ~a- turning 0 ,orfr- with Pres dent Hoover or inc Lorton naral treaty.. Such run1or had he.n current for soma tune as The ~n1assaior has been ro lntuat7 ro0ta.s ws'n -ae treaty since earl .n the preliminary stages oc the nes0rlar-cns 'aaE lat 70 he cor.rrar,- H. consulted Hl'A President Ho0s-r or .- t=91r-- on another trip from England III con- recttor with the tn51aGo fair No~c- over, t1e general ECo0s the sHrs'e and .'s membership Esr' ne'l
 Point Out Opposition
 Thosa sponsoring tho vre" tha inc rzyal treaty vas his mission pointed out that with high ra-sl opposition 70 terms Of tho -r-a" 7o0 being lad before the senators General DaNe- n7 IEht he ot Invaluable s0~H.-2 0 the admlrisrrauor rn Washington.
 Wvh al this Washington r=0-'0- =1 puzzled and looked today for 're answer 10 another question
 On what de-a will Ambassador DaQes return
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
ROGER NEWTON WINS
 FIFTH SCHOLARSHIP
u.oaur.cd Prom F,rst Ta=cl

c5 'ho sterHn- Memorial scbolar- =atn. amoun'inG Q Z&jo. covering f4If raror for inc freshman year and given 70 one man in Hartford county nased on high school records and entrance examinations. Roger attended tHc Bristol high school.
 A Tho end Of his freshman year Roger "as again honored when he a#s awarded the David Gallup scholarship. given 70 ono Connecti- ru' man entering Sheffield Scientific school 10 fhc amount Of 2&5o. cover ing fgli tuition for sophomore year.
 Based on his sophomore recorl. Ea wac agan awarded the David Gallup scholarship Of S4o0, covering fulI Urlaa for the junior year, He ecnunu7d his excellent work during his junior year and was award d Inc r.. 3 Thompson scholarship, amounting 10 zG0o. in recognition o' excellent 4ll around record at inc Sheffield Scientific school. The Iatest announ cement brings his rec ord 10 8 fitting close
 He has also excellcd in sports, capturing his major 1T" in track !n his sophomore year. He received another unusual honor in his junior var when he was elected to the Yale chapter Of Sigma Ri. It is a very rare case when a junior re- ceircs this honor.
 Yale authorities also announced today that Robert Austin Warner of southlngton lad been awarded a university scholarship.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON

The MsiippT Singing
 
  n 0 he of
  
  n g at
  a Il
  The Hairless Bull With Human remarkable bull the head on ts n s Washington. D. C. NONDAY-The Tomb of
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
PROTEST DUTY FREE, PLAN

Torres Novas Portugal May 17 lP' -Lnemploymcnt has caused the sending Of hundreds Of messages to the government asking that free entry Of foreign sacking into the colonies be forbidden as the princi- pal cause Of the crisis.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
BRIGHTER STRIKES SUBMERGED REEF
 NEAR WOODS HOLE
lConunued From First Pace)

pool on the l2rh. Caprsn Vincent |. Ryan of Providence. F. l, is commander and the vessel has crew of about g men.
 The kearny had some inland car go aboard, including shipment of fancy liquors for foreign diplomats a, Washington. T. C. Rogers and Webb are the local agents for ;he boat. which is a United States ship ping board vessel Of the OrIole line.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
THOUSANDS FAVOR
 GALLANT FOX AS
 DERBY DAY DANNS
CCorunue5 From Frs E4Eep

(CcCur1e1 From Frs LaEfp mated by Ear sande and Gallant Fox as 10 max the prc-racs dope monotorous. Tn Tact. inc prospects n favor of the eastern coli en- aanced yesterday bv tho drawing Of an ideal position 1n fha middle ot rhe field. No. :. ha- been such thai horsemen have adopted inc attitude they are 100 good 10 he true.
 When the signs all read one way, the veterans Vag their heads and look for an upset. For konuch- rans, perhaps. the hope was father 70 the thought They have backed Edward F.. Prlchard's big chestnut colt. Tanne-y. as the horse 0 beat Gallant Fox. but today they also turned 10 the chances Of either Gal Iant Knight or Buckeye Poet. one of the E. r. Bradley par 10 repulsc me eastern invasion of the blue grass.
 May Be Third Triumph
 Tf Sande and Gallant Fox win. if vIl be 'He third triumph m seven years for -ho jockey oqualuns the derby riding record. and tho first tln7e since 1919 that thoroughbred has captured the rich Freaknass. PimHco classic. as well as the Derby. Gallant Fox who the Prea Enoss a VI eek ago yesterday with Ss0de up, and entered the race today aHbeaten as three year old
 The derby appeared likely to es- cape the heavy rains that have drench4d the lasr -rro races but showers were a possibility The ef- feet on the track Of anything like 2 heavy downpour would boost the stock of the mud colt TannerE. and correspondingls lower the chances Of Gallant Fox. but this appeared an outside prospeC'.
 The doubtful starters. especially fl conditions are unfavorablc included Busy. Dick O'Hs-a and A.rlalade5. the only lilly in the lisr.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
NEW BRITAIN WET
 BY HEAVY MARGIN
tContinued From First Pare)

or influential manufa cturers and professional men came out openly for change in the law in the role Of state directors Of the Association Op- posed 10 the Prohibition Amend ment, the chairman 6f which. Henry H. Curran, appeared as a witness al the senatorial lobby investigation at Washington. Curran has been a wis itor in this city, conferring with the men who oppose the amendment.
 A woman's organization which is pledged to work for the repeal of the law has also been formed here although it's activity thus far has been limited to enrolling members, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
VICE GANG LEADER
 SENTENCED ID JAIL
(Continued From First Page)

(Continued From First Page) about the theft Of the money out of the gas meter in Hutengs' tene- ment. She also said he threatened to take her for ride in the par lance Of gangdom, and then she electrified the court room by charg ing that George Jennings told her Hutengs had sold her to him and that she was the property of Jen- rings 10 do with as he wished, just like cattle"
 Hutengs admitted on the witness stand that he was intimate with the ArsenowiCz girl. who is ' years Of age and lives at the corner of Booth and Broad streets, and H7e also ad- mitted that Florence Main had liv- ed in his tenement and had enter accusation that she divided her earnings with him. She said she became acquainted with Hutengs about three years ago and had lived in his tenement for 2, month or two He and "Smithy" brought young girls there and parties" were held. They also went 10 a farmhouse. in Westf1eld and orgies were held there.
 Hutengs Is Alien
 Hutengs admitted that when he applied for citizenship recently, his case was postponed, so he is still an alien. He said Florence Main gets crazy spells and says things for which she is not accountable' and all her testimony about him was false. As to the registration of his automobile by Smith, Hutengs said he was employed and could not take time off to so to Hartford, so he sent Smith and the understanding was that both would use the car and practically own it together, which, to his mind, was not in violation of the law.
 Smith denied that he broke open the gas meter but admitted that he had received S2. He could not say who gave 1t 10 him as he was under the influence of liquor at the time. He never had anything whatever to do with the Main woman, he said, and never laid a hand on her or threatened her as she testified. Smith up to hte time of the Main woman $ testimony, was not charged with vio- lation Of the prostitution act but when she told her story Prosecuting Attorney Woods obtained permission of the court 10 add the charge, 10 which Smith pleaded not guilty.
 Smith admitted that he was keeping company with the Bal dyga girl and was intimate with her. She also admitted it, and the Arsen- owicz girl admitted her intimacies with Hutengs. Both denied that they entertained other men in the Hu- tengs tenement or any other place
 Woods Hopes for Deportation
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods call cd Hutengs' tenement "the Tilest den Of filth ever known in Ne" Britain" and expressed the hope that while Hutengs is in jail the federal authorities will deport him Ito where he belongs, somewhere IT Continental Europe. He was born without morals" Mir Woods declar- cd. Think Of the dive he ran, with, in less than 100 yards of the South
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Leave in Afternoon
, SENATOR'S MAY
 WATCH PRIMARIES
Continued From First Page)

fContlnued From Flrst Page) ited to the primary voters, but is directed at including in its study the activities Of the watchers, who py Pennsylvania law are permitted to protect the interests of each party at the polls, drawing as much as s1o a piece for their activities. Charges have been made in the past that the watchers have been station ed at each polling place in great numbers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

Since the creation Of the Oregon state parole board in 1911, a total Of 2,o44 prisoners have been paroled and 570 convicts pardoned.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

until the December session as was
 done four vars ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
Rah Romance
NEA e I9so sssnSs @ ., 44e bY LAURA LOU BR0OKMAN

Judith, carrying her wrap thrown
over her arm, followed.
Knight picked up the telephone.
Hello" he called in a gruff voice,
Judith could hear the faint an
swer "hello" from where she stood
beside him.
Yes" said Arthur Knight. Yes,
This is Knight speaking" He wes
worried now, plainly anxious.
Yes, told you SO. Yes, What's
that you say? What's that? Oh,
my God? Cthis feebly) Yes-I'n be
right down"
He set down the receiver.
Arthur" cried Judith, now thor
oughly aroused. "Oh, what is it,
dear?"
Arthur Knight looked at his wife
bitterly.
Its Tony" he said. ARRESTED.
Down at the police station now with
some fool who's charged with driv-
ing an automobile while intoxicated.
Tony-oh, my God!"
The man shut his eyes as if to
blot out the thought. His lips trem-
bled.
'You're-going down to bring her
home?" Judith asked quickly.
"YeS," her husband answered.
How very tired, how very drawn and
careworn Arthur Knight looked!
Judith Sprang into action.
You get your coat and hat, Ar
thur. I'll run out and have Bert
bring the car back"
She was gone, the front door
slammed. and almost in moment
it seemed she was back.
Hes waiting" she told Knight.
''Dear, are you sure you'll be warm
enough? Hadn't you better have
your heavy coat?"
Knight was wearing the same
evening topcoat he had had on for
the theater. He brushed aside Ju-
dith's suggestions.
I'm all right" he said. "It isn't
cold out Won't take us long to get
there. Goodby, Judith"
He went out of the house and
down the walk to the car.
q
II NIGHT had said it would not
N. take long to reach the police
station but, as usual in affairs of
this sort, there were delays. Judith
glanced at her watch and saw it
was 4:20 when he left the house.
1t was nearly 6 before the big car
came purring up the drive again.
Judith knew but the scantiest de-
tails of the escapade. She was
afraid to think of these or imagine
what else Arthur might find on
reaching the station. Tony Knight,
as Judith knew all too we'll, was
a reckless, deyil-may- care, young
woman.
But who was the young man she
was with tonight? Where had they
been speeding SO recklessly in the
early morning hours?
Judith went up to her own room
and changed the fragile evening
frock for a soft woollen bathrobe.
Then she came downstairs again.
went out into the kitchen and made
coffee. After a cup of the dark,
warming brew she felt strengthened.
She could not sleep, she knew, and
there would be long, dreary wait
until Arthur and Tony arrived. Ju-
dith curled up on the big davenport
and waited.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR


TOR several moments Judith con-
II sidered the ruined gown. There
was no need to ask who had done
this. 1t was perfectly obvious. Tony
of courSel
She picked up the little pile of
transparent stuff. so feathery light
in weight, so glorious in coloring.
The fabric fell apart as she lifted
1t. showing how the scissors had
gashed the frock.
Tenderly she laid the bundle Of
cloth upon her bed. Yes. Tony had
done it, of course. The beautiful
gown, lovelier still because of its
memories, was a wreck.
It was too late to do anything
about it that evening. Tomorrow
she would see.
Judith did not confide in Arthur
Knight. She had her own ideas
how to deal with Tony. And there
was no need to add to her husbands S
worries.
A trip to the shop the dress had
been purchased from was Judith's
first move. She drove into town
early next morning and for nearly
an hour consulted the proprietor Of
the dreSSmaking salon.
She left with a satisfied light in
her eyes and the promise of a new
frock in two days. That would be
in tine for Arthur's theater party.
Then Judith drove to place
where it was rather unusual for
ladies to shop. She instructed Bert
TO wait and came out of the place
ten minutes later, small parcel
wrapped in brown paper under her
arm.
i've a small job Of carpentering
I'd like TO have you do" Judith
told the chauffeur after he had
brought the car to a stop In the
driveway OF her home. After you
have put the car in will you come
into the house?"
''Yes, Mrs. Knight"
When the young man appeared
in the kitchen Mrs. Wheeler led
him through the house and into the
living room where Judith was wait
ing.
Here" she said. handing him a
small steel lock. 7 want you TO
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
No GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE CCon-
tinued)

She came forward.
You told me to buy a pretty dress
to make you proud of me" said
Judith happily. Il hope you like it. y
Knight held her away from him,
staring down at her, then caught
her close.
"Oh, my dearestl" he whispered.
Tony Knight, passing through the
hallway, glimpsed the scene. She
saw her father lift Judith's lips to
her own and press them with a long
kiss. She caught the glowing ado
ration in the mans eyes.
Then Tony Knight went out of
the house and neither Arthur nor
Judith was aware their moment Of
affection had been observed.
For Judith there was not the
slightest preparation for what was
to follow. She entered her bedroom
late the next afternoon as usual to
dress for dinner. The door of the
closet in which her clothing hung
was open
Judith went across the room to
cose the door. She drew it back,
looked at the closet floor and then
stopped in amazement.
There on the floor lay her beau-
tiful new evening gown-cut to rib
bonsl
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
REGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
JUDITH CAMERON. typist in New
York publishing house, marries her en-
ployer, ARTHUR KNIGHT. Knight IS
a widoWer with a daughter. TONY, 10,
IN Paris. and son Junior, l6. at school.
rupted by a cablegram that Tony Is on
Arthur sail to meet her. when Knight
brings his daughter home the girl ig-
nores her stepmother. Later she tells
Judith she must leave the house. Knight
overhesrs and compels Tony to apollo
ANDY CRAIG. a young man Knight
has helped through college, calls on
TONY. He calls frequently and one
evening when Tony refuses to accom-
pany him TO a dog show Judith goes.
Tony. left alone with her father, tells
him spitefully IT Is Judith and not her
self whom Craig comes to the house to
see. knight denies this angrtly.
Tony surprises Judith by asking her
20 have lunch in town with her next
day. Judith keeps the appointment
Tony asked him. too, to meet her.
The two are together when Tony ar
rives half an hour late with her father.
She is artful enough 10 make Judith'S
and Crsigs protests sound incriminat-
ing After Knight has gone Judith goes
TO his Office to explain. She is told by
his secretary he can not see her.
There is a reconciliation after Knight
arrives home. He tells Judith they are
TO entertain a group OF his business
associates next week at a theater party.
Judith buys q beautiful gown for the
- an- ..-,-.r -rxr~ --~--
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29

But it was empty, as though newly deserted.
For on the morning of James escape Rokof had
been discovered stunned and bleeding within his
tent. When he recovered his senses and found
the girl had fed, his rage was boundless. Before
he could be seized and disarmed, he had shot
down several of the native sentries and some OF
his own men. who, he vowed, had allowed her to
escape.