davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Cardinal Pacelli Installed Today As Secretary of State of Holy See
 Filling Place of Cardinal Gasparrii
HARTFORD CHECKER TEAM GOES AHEAD
Defeats New Britain '. M. (. A.
 in Close Match

The New Britain Y. NJ. c. A. checker team took it's second defeat since the opening of the state league Saturday at the hands of the Hartford team. Joe Granield, cap- tain of the Hartford team, put up the strongest lineup he could to win and put Hartford far ahead of any other team in the league. Hartford w2s leading the locals by only two points throughout the evening. un- til the last game. between H. l.. Douglas of New Britain and B. Bur dick of Hartford. Douglas had a strong game with one man LID on his opponent, and it looked like a tie match. but Burdick slid throuch with draw. This made the final score Hartford 2l. New Britain 19
 Granficld, state champion. made me highest score for his team by pillnG up seven points. against Harry StromquiSts one point for New Britain. All otEcr matches were won or tied by the New Britain boys Nathan Stephenson played a stellar game and broke even with Maurice hes5ler. Each man had four points 10 his credit Tt the finish. Kesslcr IS considered to be the second best player in the state. and runner up TOT the championship. Joseph Con- ley Of the local team played the best checkers he has since the opening Of the league. He played four draws With II. Book, and again tied the score. The fast playing Of Walter Marlno of the New Britain team. proved too much for I. Tesslcr of the visitors and Merino made five points 10 Tesslec's three.
 This match put Hartford six points ahead Of New Britain for first place in the league. Both teams nave one moro match 10 play before the close of the league. Hartford plays the Middlctown team at Mid dlctoWn Thursday and the local team will go 10 Waterbury to try and even things up with the boys from the Brass City on February 15. New Britain still has 2. chance to win the trophy ii it defeats the Wa terDury quintet with greater score than Hartford outpoints Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Varied Representation
 At Wesleyan Meeting

Niddletown, Feb. 10 (UP)-A so- cialist, a lobbyist, a liberal editor, political scientists and economists will discuss American business and government at an intercollegiate conference sponsored by Wesleyan university Feb oS to March 1, it was announced today.
 Speakers listed include. Morris iIillquit, interna tionally known so- cialist: Thomas J. Dohcrty, tariff counsel for the American Iron X Steel Institute Oswald Garrison Nil- lard. editor of the Nation; Prof. Peter II. OdcgarL Of Williams col lcgc, authority on lobbying; pr. Ray mond L. Bucll. research director Of the Foreign Policy association; Prof. Myron w. Watkins of New York university, authority on mergers; and John T. Flynn, former man. aging editor of the old New York Globe.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
MORE RUM FOUND
 SUNK NEAR SHORE
200 Additional Sacks Of Liquor
 From NOtuS Recovered

New London. Feb. 10 tP,--The Coast Guard in the seizure of the fishing boat Notus had increased to 800 sacks today as the result of ad- ditional findings under water and on shore near where the vessel was captured Saturday night.
 The Notus grounded on the north shore of Long Island about two miles west of Nontauk Point Saturday night. Apprised of the grounding Coast Guard headquarters here noti- fled the destroyer DoWnes and off shore patrol boats to proceed to the fisherman's assistance.
 A search of the Notus, which is on the suspect list of rum runners re- vcalcd 100 sacks of liquor. When the DowncS arrived at the scene of the grounding, only one man remained aboard the Notus. He was taken into custody and placed aboard the DoWnes.
 The Notus was pulled 10 deep wa ter by two off shore patrol boats. The Downos yesterday continued search for liquor and dragging operations near where the boat piled up and a search of the shore uncovered 200 additional sacks.
 Coast Guard officers here today said that the contents of each sack was not known here. but 1t was said a conservative estimate of the seizure would be 2.000 quarts.
 The seized liquor was transferred to the Downcs, which was to proceed to New York today, with the captur- ed man and the liquor. The patrol boats lowed the Notus to New York today.
 It was said today there were no new developments in the search for the boat Gandcr, claimed by the Coast Guard to be the craft which escaped from a patrol boat which resorted to machine gun fire in an unsuccessful effort to capture the fugitive early Friday morning.
 Captain II. H, Wolf, commander of the coast guard destroyer force, still declines to give the name Of the service, boat participating in the chase.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Price to View Photos
 For Kidnapping Suspect

New Haven, Feb. 10 UP)-Ma, Price will be shown rogues gallery portraits of a number of Detroit cangsters to sec if he can identify one as Harry Birnbaum, "Thc Gropher," suspected leader of the gang which held him for ransom nine days, authorities indicated to- day.
 Assistant City Attorney Nelson R. Durant revealed Price had obtained strong impressions of several of his captors, when he returned from a visit to the sanitarium where the elderly money lender is recuperat- ing from the shock Of his expert. ence.
 It was reported here that Harr; Fleisch and Sam Hendel, members of the Detroit Blue Purple" gang. who allegedly confessed they were to have obtained two grand" as their share of the ransom, were to he arraigned today on charges of conspiracy.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

problem more study and a spirit Of conciliation."
 Groups Signing Petition
 The seven organizations whose of ficials signed the letter were the American Farm Bureau Federation, the Farmers Educational and Coop erative Union of America. the Ma tional Cooperative Milk Producers Federation. the American Cotton Growers Exchange, the National Livestock Producers Association. the American National Livestock Associ- ation. and the Central (Livestock) Cooperative Association of St. Paul.
 Meanwhile. the senate went back 10 the task Of disposing of individual amendments to the measure. In this work the republican regulars and the coalition of democrats and rcpubli- can independents have again come into a spirited contest over the coali- ton efforts 10 reduce rates on mGnu- faCtured products.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

between the farm on which the Do . CT was found and the rest of the town. but could not assure the as scmbled farmers of this.
 The life cycle of the corn borcr was explained to those present by Dr. Britton and method of cradi- eating or combating the pest was presented.
 Other meetings to learn more of the danger of this parasite will be held this week. One will be held in Orange on Wednesday to plan all organized attack against the para site. Dr. Britton, state entomologist. VII attend the meeting as well as ". l.. Slate. director of the state experimental station: NL P. Zappe, assistant cntomoloGist and II. N. Bartley federal agent for Connecti- cut.
 In notice O the meeting cooper alton between farmers and federal agents is stressed as part Of a cam- 1dl@n against the attack of the veg etablc parasite.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
PARACHUTE STAR
 FALLS ID DEATH
Coroner Orders Stomach Exam ined Seeking Trace of Liquor

Roanoke. Na.. Feb. 1o.-JP-An analysis of the contents Of the stomach of Raymond Ross. 25 wears old, professional parachute Jumper was ordered today to dctcrmin, whether nc was under the influence Of liquor when he lcll %.ooo feet to his death.
 Before taking of or an exhibition parachute jump at ;Cn airport yestcr- day Ross announced to the spcctu- tors that he intended to take long drop before pulling Inc rip cord of his parachute.
 The rip cord vas found to have been pulled when Koss's body struck. but the parachute had failed 10 open.
 The analysis Of the stomach con- tents was ordered by Coroner C. A. L. koImor after several persons told him that Ross had been drinking be- fore he made the ascent.
 The plane was pilotcd by Clayman Lemon, a Roanoke policeman
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
City Items

The monthly meeting of tine board ot directors Of the Visiting Nurse association will h4 held on Tuesday at 10:15 o'clock at the Visiting Nurse association head quarters. 52 Center street.
 The supplies and printing com- mittce of the common council will hold the monthly meeting tonight at the city clerks office.
 Misses Lillian and Clara Young entertained the I.afalot club at their home on Stratford road with a Valentine party.
 The Catholic Girls club of the Sacred Heart church held a meeting in Sacred Heart hall yesterday after noon. Plans were formulated for a number of socials 10 he held in the future.
 A<rlrod's drugs. We deliver. call 1o --advt.
 \ cast of r,r foot in correct posi- Ion. The only urrhod used by Dr.. Rousseau loo, Specialist. apboint- mvnt oulN Phone GfC.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
WELL HABl CONFERENCES

The schedule for inc We'll Baby Conference conducted ny rh, Visit ing Nurse association for the week will ho as follows
 Tuesday Ellis street. North end school Volunteer assistant. Mrs. William |. Kaplan; nurses in at tendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey. Mrs, Hattie EccknaGcl.
 Wednesday - 19 Center street. Volunteer assistant Mrs. Earle Y. Pomcroy; nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Elizabeth 1'ait.
 Thursday - Washington school. Volunteer assistant Mrs. Harry Hino, Jr.. Mrs. Edward Schupach nurses m attouda zee, Mrs. Anna Ramsay Miss Marie Szctcla.
 Friday - East Street school. Vol nntoer assistant Mrs r., NJ. Hayden: nurses in attendance Mrs. Anna
 Ramsey Moss Barbara Eoach
 Conferences arc not held on doctor IS prc9eI, at all conferences arc held from 2:@o to %:3o D. m. X doctor IS present at all contcrcicca @t ? D. m. The examining physician pr. l.. E. Slys2
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Mrs. Armour to Live
 On Old Estate Again

Chicago, Feb. 10 P-Mcllods Farm. the beautiful Lake Forest cs. tate which Mrs. J. Ogden Armour sacrificed in settlement with her late husbands creditors, is to sec her again as mistress.
 X mparatively small part of the estate. 2o ;cres that formerly was part Of the deer park, was saved by Mrs. Armour when Melody Farm
 was sold. on this 70 acres she tplane 10 build an English farmhouse ib which she will live surrounded bs flowers, for flowers as she explained are the things love best in tht world"
 "I am building my new homc.t she said. 'primarily to have a plact for my flowers and. too, for my onn people the servants l had at Mellods Farm"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
REMINGTON NEWS

The regular meeting of the Boy scouts scheduled for tonight has been postponed until Wednesday, when a pubic exhibition will be held
 The regular Monday night whist Will be held in Grange hall tonight and will be in charge Of Mrs. ,Jo- Sephsou. Mrs, Dcanc. Miss Ebe. and Mrs. Carlson.
 An afternoon meeting of the Hart ford County Farm bureau will be held m Grange nall on Wednesday at : o'clock. Miss Macdonald will give talk on nursing. The public is invited.
 The ladies auxiliary Of NeWincton Grange will hold a sewing meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louise Johnson or Mountain street Hartford.
 N meeting or the WOman's Chris tan Temperance union will be held at o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Everett Elliott.
 The loung Peoples Christian En- deaNor society will hold a business meeting on Thursday evening at H O o'clock.
 A poverty social under the aus piccS of the Ladies Aid society will be held on Friday evening at $ o'clock in the parish house. Mrs. Vincent Lddy will be in charge.
 A Valentine party will uc hold in the parish house on Saturday after noon from 2:3O to o'clock for the beginners and primary departments.
 Mrs. Emily Rowland entertained the Cedar Bridge club at her home this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
MAY SPLIT BERLIN
 ID BATTLE BORER
Little Hope Of Relief Held Out
 by Federal Agents
[ special 10 the Herald

Berlin, Feb. 10 - Berlin may he 1 divided into two parts in order to relieve the situation which result from the placing Of this town under the corn borer quarantine. cncour- aged federal representatives at mass meeting of farmers held in the Berlin town hall on Saturday night, following repeated agitation that the town be excluded from the quaran- tine district. That this was the only method of relief available was stressed by both Dr. W. r. Britton and C. $. Cannon, both emphatically stating that it would be impossible tc include New Britain in the quar- antine belt or exclude Berlin, flor ic would be bad precedent and one likely to cause trouble"
 Expressing a desire 10 cooperate with Berlin farmers 10 the extent of solving their problems this year. Loth officials agreed to keep in touch with the local situation. They , prophesied that New Britain would probably be included in the belt 7 S etables this year. This advice was met with glum faces among farm CTS who make living by selling vegetables on the roadside 10 tour lsts, as the exporting of produce will be under severe restrictions and rigid inspection.
 Hike Taste Of BOrer'
 But New Britain people have been eating our sweet corn for years. and even if the corn borer was in the corn they have liked the flavor,H one farmer maintained.
 One encouraging possibility was held out when officials stated that the vegetables may be inspected two weeks prior to harvesting and if the borer was not found release would be given the farmer with which he could transport vegetables to New Britain markets. 4 general laugh followed when someone inquired whether the agent would inspect each bean 10 find the borcr,'
 One little borer, a dirty brown worm probably one inch long. that works in the stems of corn and oth- CT vegetables, works tirclessly in sc Crct, was found on local farm last year, and as a result the town was Quarantincd. The general attitude of the farmers present was one Of complaint at the alleged injustice of the edict that Quarantined the whole town when only one borcr had been found. The federal men work by towns and not by any lines of de- marcation. and as soon as a borer is found within town the entire place IS placed under quarantine.
 Hold Out Slight Hope
 Agents of the federal department of agriculture expressed a hope that possibly some line would be drawn
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Police Ready for Trouble
MEXICAN OFFICIAL SHOT

Mexico City, Feb, 10 P-Fcr- nando Escamillo, deputy from the state of Queretaro and one of the leading officers in the national rev olutionary party, died today from q bullet wound inflicted by his sister inlaW. He had rfeused her permis- sion for his estranged wife to sec their children.
 The body will lie in state at the headquarters of the national revolu- tionary party.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
CHURCH CHOIR SOCIAL.

The first social affair to be given by St, Cccclia's choir of the Sacred Heart church, since its organization is scheduled 70 take place tomorrow night ats o'clock at the club rooms of the St. E,Hzaboth's Theatrical circle on Orange street. \ program of entertainment and dancing has been arranged.
 The committee consists Of Chair man William Domurat stanley No- walk. Edward tackoWslI, Misses Anna Gavclck. Mary Drag, Helen SoNoloslli, Bertha Eo2alshi and Helen BoroWSka.
 The choir has more than 1o mem h"rs. Rev. Lucyan BomoWski. pas tor of the church, recently present. 'd each member with gift.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
TWO KILLED IN AIR
 WRECK AT HOLLIS
Fire Destroys Plane and Burns
 Men Beyond Recognition

New York, Feb. 10.-(P,-'fhe iire-hlGckcncd wrcckagc of an air plane today held the secret of the cause Of crash in which a pilot and his passenger lost their lives near Hollis, Queens.
 Burned beyond recognition. the bodies of the victims were identified through . license tag as those Of Edwin Magruder. Of San Diego. pilot, and William Il. GilIctt of New York.
 The plane belonged to the Russell Lobe Parachute company by whom MaGruder was employed as a pilot for parachute demonstrations.
 Fred Cole, mechanic and profos- sIonal parachute jumper who had been touring the country with Ma grudcr said that the plane left Roosevelt field shortly after noon yesterday. Magrudcr saying he was taking Gillctt, who had never flown previously. to Red Bank, x. ].
 A few minutes after the take off. witnesses said they saw the plane dive from a height of about 1000 feet into patc- of woods a mile northwest Of Hollis.
 As the plane struck it caught fire and was burning so furiously when rcscuers made their way through the thickets 10 the spot that they could not approach it.
 Magruder was 96 years old. He held a limited commercial pilots li- ccnSe and had 360 hours in the air.
 Gillett, with whom Magrudcr has been living at the Phi Gamma Delta club in West 56th street. was 32 years old. His former homo was Alpine. Texas. He was an executive of the New York Credit Mems as- sociation.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
LEGGE SAYS MEXICAN
 LABOR IS NECESSARY
Continued From First Pagc)

that in sections of the west -an southwest, particularly the Impcrl Il valley, in intcnsa heat made worH- ing conditions almost impossible for the average American laborcr
 Change Would Be Disastrous
 If these people were compcll .d 10 switch to other crops like wheat and barley he said the change would be q bad one not only rpr them. but for the growers of those commodities in other sections. More of these cereals are now being produced than can be marketed rn a profitable basis
 Leggc said he thought the situI- ton so serious as to Justify very careful study and investigation of the whole subject before pro- gram of action is worked out"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
96 Year Old Artist to
 Exhibit First Paintings

Norwalk, Feb. 10 (UP)-The thrill of his first New York exhibi- lion was experienced today by a 9G- Nearold Norwalk artist, Alden Sol mans, who took up oil painting at S0 as relief from the toll of run- ming a bank.
 Two dozen canyasses by Sol mans were placed on exhibition in the art center, New York, this morning.
 Solmans worked his way up from a bench in a hat factory to the presidents desk in the South Nor walk Savings bank. He became in- terested in painting s years ago when illness forced him to relax. Critics say his work has genuine merit ~'.'..-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
New Official Reports for Duties to Pope - For merly Papal Nuncio at Berlin and Long Con- nected With Ecclesiasti- cal Affairs.

Vatican City, Feb. io UP)-Car- "lnal Eugenio pacelli was today for. nally installed as secretary of state CT the Holy See, succeeding Cardi- nal Gasparri
 The new secretary conferred with Narious subordinate officials in his department after which he was re- colNcd in an audience by Pope Plus. to whom he reported for the first ime in his new capacity.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
DANDRUFF GOES
 ITCHING ENDS

when Lcmo touches tho scalp Douse cooling, healing, clcansin; ously. If you're like thousands Of others the way dandruff vanishcS and itching stops will be a surprise and delight. Use this remarkable, clean, family antiseptic liquid free ly. It's the sensible way to get rid of Dandruff and Itching Scalp. Keep ZEMO handy. Safe and dependable for all forms of itching irritations of the skin and scalp, 35c, soc and Sl 0O.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

Wont made yesterday by Preside. | James Rowland Angcll He is a native of BriolIc Netherlands. and was graduated from the University or Amsterdam in 1909. Af,-r graduation and until 1911 he WIS assistant professor in physiology at Amsterdam and from 1911 to 1914 was departmental head in Mecrel- berg Lunatic asylum. Since l9ta h" has been a ncuroIoeist at St. Ali icnlUs hospital, Utrecht.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Dr. De Barenne Appointed
 Iale'S New PsychOlOgist

New Haven, Feb. 1u--Dr, J. C. Dusser de Barcnne of the University y Of Utrecht has been appointed pro lessor Of physiology al Yale mivrg- sity, according 10 an announ".
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
POLICE ARREST IS
 IN STRIKE RI0T|NG
Several Injured as Garment
 Workers Clash in Gotham

New York. Feb. 10 (Pl-Seycrdl persons were injured, and police ar rested ? women and six mon today f! two disturbances staged between 1 right and left wing workers in tho 1 garment district.
 Knives Used In Fight The injured were hurt in the more serious of the two melecs at 39th street and Broadway, where police said sawed off billiard cues an1 knives were used by the combatan,e.
 The fights were between striking members of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union and the left wing" workers who have r~- fused 10 join in the walkout
 Trouble started when the strikcre marching in squad formation 10 picket posts in the garment distric' were booed by members Of the let wing faction.
 Police Ready for Trouble
 Police, in anticipation of trouble in the district today, had patrol wagons in convenient places. Extra squads Of patrolmen were stationeI in the district as the union started it's picketing activities i'll earnest.
 The strike, which started last Tuesday, is aimed at sweat-shoo conditions. The district was un- usually quiet last week.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

IL is understood that Cardinal Gas parrl will remain in his apartment at the Vatican for a few days. be- villa given him as place of retire. "ent by the pope.
 Formerly Berlin Nuncio
 Cardinal Paccll, who was raised 10 the cardlnalate upon the occa- sion Of Pope Plus last consistory, was formerly papal nuncio to Berlin.
 Tho retirement Of Cardinal Gas rarrl who had attained his gre;.tcst wish as secretary Of state-to sec concordat between the Holy Sec and the Italian government which would end the long Imprisonment Of the pope and recrcate the Vatican state-had been expected since late lr December.
 Tho new secretary of state is 54 and was ordained a priest in Rome, in 1899. Mucl of his life work has been in the congregation of extra ordinary ecclesiastical affairs which deals with state and diplomatic mat 1ers. In turn, he became under sec retary and pro secretary Of the con- srcgation.
 In 1914, Pope rius X made him secretary of the congregation and Pope Benedict NV confirmed him in the post.
 For several years. Pacelli assisted his predecessor, Cardinal Gasparri, in compiling and coditying the canon law. In June, 1917, he was conse- crated as titular archbishop of Oar dis, and nominated papal nuncio to Munich. He carried out much useful work during and following the World war in behalf of prisoners.
 Acted in COncordat
 Cardinal Pacelli also had a hand in preparing the Concordat between Bavaria and the Holy See, which was signed in March, 1924. In 1925 he was sent 10 Berlin. where he aided in drawing up the concordat with the Reich.
 Cardinal Gasparri retircs. at T7, after completing two outstanding works for the holy sec. Under Pope Plus \, he codihed the cannon law and on Feb. II, 1929, he signed the Vatican treaty on behalf of the Va tCdn hV which the long trouble some "Roman question: was settled with Italy.
 It was no secret that. upon the completion Of these tasks, Cardinal tra5parri felt that his life work had hccn successfully completed: and tat he lonGcd for retirement.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
THREE ESCAPE DEATH

raWtuckot, k. l.. Feb. 10 Pt,, Three Cumberland young mon nar$ rowly escaped death today whcn n their automobile skidded from tha road and rolled down a 40 foot ems bankment. One of the men. Eml Gilbert was possibly seriously in: iured, but the other two, Willialh Collett and James Doris, were sen' to their homes after medical attens ton. Gilbert was under observat
 ton at the Memorial hospital hetI for possible fracture Of the skull. I
 Dating from 200 E. C.. the waters of the Ming River. China. have bee. utilized in an irrigation system.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Hold Out Slight Hope

Agents of the federal department possibly some line would be drawn