davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
R0CKNE IN HOSPITAL
kotre Dame Football Coach Leaves for Nave Brothers Clinic in Rochester, MinD.

South Bend, Ind. Dec. IS (CP)-- Knute Rockne, Notre Dame football coach, left last night for Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester Minn., where he will undergo treat ment for the leg circulation ailmen+ which kept him in bed during most Of the 1929 season, He plans to take long rest.
 After q brief stay at Rochester, Boekne plans to spend the winter in Florida or California.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
REDS BEAT EAGLES

Providence, k. l., Dec. IS tCP)- The Providence Reds scored three goals in the final period to defeat New Havcn's Eagles, to 7. in a Canadian American league hockey game here last pght
 Cook scored twice for the winners with Art Giroux and Gaudreault netting their other goals. Boucher and Convey scored for New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

defeated the University Club. to l, at Boston Garden last night. Every goal of the contest was scored in the second period, Garrison and Batchelder accounting for the Harv- ard tallies and Palmer saving the University Club from a shutout.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
MILLIONAIRE COP QUITS

Rockland. Me, Dec. IS CUP) John T. Berry. known as the ''A lionaire Cop" because he once inh ited a $2O0,000 estate, has resigl as policeman, constable and dep marshal. He was indicted recen on a bootleg charge.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

Women, admitted free to South Atlantic league baseball games last season, will be required to pay ad- mission in 1881, tn association shicfs have decided.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
ROGERS BOWLERS DEFEAT
 NEW HAVEN THREE GAMES

Four Strings Are Rolled When First Tilt Winds Up in a Tie Score-Both Teams Are in Very Poor Form Locals Hit Total of 1889 While Elm City Quintet Hits the Pins for Only 1575-Joe Foote Is High Man With Mark of 353-Nick Tronosky Has 351
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

A story that Maxie Rosenbloom ran out" on bout with him in Newark recently, has given crcdence to some of the things critics have been saying of Tony GaIento, abov'. Orange, x. J., heavyweight champ ionship possibility. Tony has flat tened several good boys in the un- limited division and If Rosenbloom did "fadvout" before the Orange
 man, maybe Tony is q conner.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
HARVARD TEAM WINS

Boston, Dec. IS CP)-The Harv- ard varsity hockey team won ils second start Of the season when 1t
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

Although the standing in the Con- ncctiCut State Duckpin Bowling lea que is not available, it is almost d certainty that the Rogers Recreation Five of this city stands somewhere rear the top. The team has won five out of six games this week. As it was near the top and tied for first position within the last few weeks. local fans arc wondering if this weeks contests haven't put the To- cal team at the head of the league.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
Hartford .,,a.c aue s,..ooj

Score at half time, -t-I6, x. E, 24vreer Allen; timer aIwy, scorer, .ad1uTy.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
Speak king of Sports

Billy Darrow of this city played at left forward on the Connecticut Aggies basketball team yesterday against the Fitchburg Normal Teachers quintet. Billy dropped in SIX baskets from the floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

We suggest that the standing of the league be released at least once a week. This might help out in keeping the interest ill the circuit up where 1t belongs.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

Times have certainly changed. EN ocpt for the Industrial Basketball league, there isn't q sporting attrac- ton in the city which the general public attends.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18


 miniature golf course last night with a 39. Miss Myrtle Peterson was low for the women with a 46.
 Matches in the Stanley Works tournament will be played tonight at the Tabs. A special feature will be a match between Joe Flynn and Bill O'Brien and Joe Smith and Frank Kane. Smith and Kane are favored to win.
 A large number was on hand last night at the Stanley Arena for the playoff for theater tickets. Lewis Glaesner, Bill Murphy and Joe Bren- nan were tied with 39. In the play off, Murphy shot fl, Brennan had 42 and GIaosner had 4. Another round for tickets will be played to- night at 9:30 o'clock.
 Lillian Mckeon was low for wom- en at the Arena last night with 45. Ray Hoist was low for men with 38. The Walker social club held forth at the Arena last night and a spe- cial prize was offered the winner. The scores; Martinelli and Nining 96, McCarty and Sinkowitz 97 and Pierce and Pelletier 103.
 Joe Brennan hit 53 last night. He tried the course twice again and shot 53 both times.
 The management of the Stanley Arena is arranging a State Miniature Golf League. Cities already interest ad are Meriden, Wallingford, Bristol, Hartford, Middletown and the Arena.
 Tonight at the Cocoanut Grove, a special match will be played be- tween the American Cleaning and Dyeing Co. and the United Mems Shop.
 The third and deciding match be- tween the Bristol Red Men and the New Britain Dobbs, was won by the BriEtal outfit. The match was play cd at Ryan's course in Hartford.
 Ha-~l htwater scored Al Iazt night at the Gr-Te.
 Fr l Cornctte and JoAn nolan tied fir tj1-t rlace in the Il aaay nlayoff at the Little Mca low cyurse. Reggie Netrano WIS third with A.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

Immediately after the fight, Batta lino donated two and half per cent ot his share of the box office to the milk fund. Louis (kid) kaplan set this precedent for Connecticut box CTS a few wears ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

Battalino hit popular chord oown in New York following his bout with "Kid7 Chocolate. The bout was the main one on the an Eual Milk Fund show conducted there. Battalino's share was 371 per cent of the gate.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

Nobody in this city has as yet pro posed boAlng exhibitions or any sport venture tor the help of the unem- ploycd There might be something III this suggestion provided arrange n4ents could be made on a reason- able basis. A card of exhibition bouts with, say, Bat Battalino, Louis tNid) kaplan. Frankie 0 'Brien, Ed die Lord, and a line of other fistic Ii izhl chts, wouldn't be q bad sport attraction at ali.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

Not so long ago, week of nights was filled with attractions of some sort. There was roller hockey, ana teur fights, Industrial league basket ball and professional basketball on
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
Putting the Hazards..,..

John Perry was low at the Tabs miniature golf course last night with a 39. Miss Myrtle Peterson was low for the women with a 46.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

Ping Pong and horseshoe pitching have been added to the miniature golf outfit at the Stanley Arena. Checkers and chess may be added soon.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

Right now, at the approach of each weekend, sport fans who have been in the habit Of making plans according to the attractions offered, and married men who usually get out Saturday nights, have nowhere to go. especially if they are not in- terested in miniature golf.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

Fra l Cornctte and John nolan jed fir ti1-t rIace in the Il a4ay 1layoff at the Little Mca low co1,rge. Reggie Tetrano WIS third with A.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
THREE KILLED WHEN
 POLICE FIND BANDITS
Cronrjuovd From First ryec)

t'on'iured From First rae) as suspects. One. Joe Mocerj I gangstcr. was caught after police chased him in sprrlug automo- bjlc through the city streets. He admitted he had been in tn" vicin- jty at the tune Of the holdup. but denied participation.
 Tn" car iu which he bandits cs- capcd Was found on H side street about a quarter mile from the scene Of tho holdup. It was riddlcd with bullets and in the tonncau were an automatic rife and a sawed off shotgun.
 Western Iu.ou rmploycs said thCrr Was no douht that tbr bun- dijs were the samc ones yyhu staged th" previous hoI1up. They recog- ulzcd the leader, they said by his height. and his second in command because hc Nas s4Eotty' and looked like a pugjIist.
 Th" bandit who was killed was about 2H years old. All marks Of identification had been cut from his clothin@.
 The robbery on Feb. f. Whil. lack ing in fatalities. Was more spcGtacu- lar in many ways. since il Was timed during q rush hour when there were more than 9o persons in the telc- graph office.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Passes Senate Barrier

Washington. Feb. 14 (R}-Safe,y | past the barrier Of senate approval Charles Evans Hughes will take Of flee on Monday February 21. ;5 the eleventh chief justice of the ! United States.
 A fiery. four day dcnunciation Of ] the distinguished statesman an ] iuirits as the very pcrsonification or i the spirit of big business" end od i last night in q vote of 52 10 2G for i confirmation ut his nomination. i Opposi,ion steadily growing an : recalling ir its intensity the battle i ll,at developed in the senate when i Andrew Jackson nominated Eo@"r l E Fancy, famed author of 1ie 1 bred Scott decision, for the chi f i justiccship. proved numerically ln- 1 capable of refusing confirmation. Frankly gratific1. Mir. Hughes. in New York bespoke his appreciation of the high honor and vast rcspon- sibility that had come to him anl added a public acknowledgment Of his thanks for "th" generous cNprc5- Sions' that he said he had receive ] from all parts Of tho nation.
 Holds Ideals unaltcrcd
 "rhc ideals and principles rcld>- ing 10 public service with which | entered public life twenty-five years ago and which I have tried to cN- cmpliry in public office" he said, T hold unaltercd."
 When ATr. Taft resigned week ago Monday because Of his failing health and President Hoover su,,- mitted the nomination of MT. Hughes. it seemed probable that h,s appointment Hould be approved by the senate without opposition. The determined objection that arose came as one of the most surprising developments of the present con- gressional session.
 Its first manifestation was in the vote Of the judiciary committee 'nn the nomination. All the democrats and administration republicans vo.- ct for approval, but Chairman Nor ris and Senator Blaine of Wisconsin. allied with the independent republi can faction, cast their ballots for rejection.
 Norris Begins Battle
 Norris then began what was al- mittedly a hopeless battle, but one that toward the end gave promise tf victory. Quickly. he was joined ny other members of the independent group, and one by one democratic members took their stand with him. Late in the day, yesterday, Wal 3;l or Montana, the acting democratic leader. after indicating he would vote for confirmation changed his attitude and let it be known that he would cast his ballot for rcjoC- ton. The leaders of the opposition were encouraged to believe that other democrats would be swept into their camp with the Montana senator's pronounccmCnt
 The views Of the oppositonis;s ; were cNprc""cd m vigorously worL i eJ addresses from the floor, 10
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
BARNESDALE CLUB
 ENLARGES SPHERE
Makes Every Resident Of Dis
 triCt Member Of Society

An effort 10 coordinate all the influences Of the Barnesdale section vas made last night when it was voted by members of the Barnes dale Community Society. Inc, 10 elect officers by means of ballot 70 be distributed to every house in the section, the ballots 10 be returned or the night of the annual banquet, March l7.
 The ballot will be of q form re srmbling the Australian ballot. but will be distributed by mail similar 10 the manner in which Chamber or Commerce ballots are used. Each cfiice will have two or more can didatcs. The slate will be selected at d meeting of the nominatinss committee, February g, at , p. m. The committee consists of PatricI Ringrose, chairman: Ernest l.. Eochant Emil H. l.. Nogol, La l. renee C. Edwardson and Frank Chase.
 It was voted 10 return to the for mGr custom of combining business meetings and social functions.
 Details for the annual banquet were left in the hands of Mrs. Charles G. Schenk, vice president and a committee 10 be appointed by her.
 committees were appointed aa follows: Tick cts. Laurence C. E'l- wardson. chairman; Mrs. Edward Dolan, Mrs. C. l.. Barnes, Miss Eelen Anderson and Mrs. Harry kutcher: speaker, Ernest t. Dech- ant. chairman; Charles E. Pratt, C. r. Brown, Miss Grace l.. Baum ari Vernon l.. Bricrly; entertainments Charles Eingrosc. chairman: com mite to be announced later: puE- licity, Ernest l.. Dcchant. chair man: Mrs. l.. C. Edwardson. Mr, Fred Eadil Paul B. Barnes aHi Emil II. K Vogel.
 It was decided 10 invite the Bow club harmonica band in charge of Park Commissioner Arthur F.. Berg 10 De present as guests. The baT- quct will be held in the Quartet club building off Wooster street.
 nc oTilCeTS W NhoSc t'EIIiS tApi'e this year arc as follows: Presidcn', Fred Eadil; vice president, Mr.. Chardes G. Schcnk; sccretar!, Raph Hall; treasurer. Mrs. Augu.' Johnson.
 The meeting went on record as voting that q resident or property owner in the Barncsdale section automatically becomes a member Of the society.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Perkins Continues Work To Get trigate Hartford

I.odyard. 'ob. f lP}-Kcprc- sentative Dudley (. Perkins, who madc am effort in the last gen 'rol assembly 10 smooth the way for Couu"cjicut obtaining guard iunship permanently of the trjsat" Hartford, flagship Of Ad- mI"l i'arrg-ut at the battle oD Mobile Bdy is continuing his work to have thr historic craft drought down from Inc Charles town navy yard
 \lr. Perkins holds the opinion that if funds can br secured for toWago of the craft to the statr pier here. ii would not hr diff cult 10 have the navy department agree lo berth tho Hartford a, the state ri"r where, with funds to be raised fl can hc repaired sufficiently to laa' for years,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

second term. As secretary of state he was Americ" s principal delegate to the Washington arms conference.
 Coolidge appointed him in 1926 to the arbitration court at the Hague and he served as chairman of the American delegation at the sixth Pan American conference ;n Havana in 1928. In the same year he was elected by the council, and assembly Of the League of Nations to all associate justiceship on the bench of the world court, a post he is relinquishing in becoming the na- tion's chief justice.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Indians Fear Airplane
 Sent bN Great Spirit

EdWOurou Alberta, trb. l4 'ApI --Iajuch DIckins told today how a monstrous winged creature. sent by the spirit, swept down upon the small Indian settlement oi Snake River in northern Brit ish Columbia. striking terror into the hearts Of every native in that area.
 They thought it was q mcsscn- gor Of death sent by the Great Spirit 10 destroy those who had not been good Indians.
 As the huge creature roarod over the small settlement. cIrclcI and came down on the river ice every iuhuLitaut except the fur post manager went into hiding.
 OiI men and young, women and children alike, look 70 the bush; somr crawIod into dog kcun.ls Tor protection.
 Punch Dickius is an aviator who p,Eotod Iludaou's Bay com pany officials into territory where d plane never had been before.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
TWO MEN ACCUSE: EACH OTHER TODAY
 IN OHIO MURDER
CtonDinucd From First rag,)

Cton,inucd From First rag,) arrest cF Hanna and cou,ld. Tine playmate Of Melvn finally asserted that he had sycn the missing boy ill the goragc named in the statrrururs of his father and conald. IT, had t,,n forced 10 keep his EnoWIrGe" secret by his father according 10 Mpug,y.
 Tho four year old boy disappeared from near his hon" in Orrvitic lat" in thc afternoon of December -. iH2N. Search began at once. Hum drcds Of false clues were traced down.
 Once, Wayne qswtv officials thought they had solved the mystery. ~h,m Junior Eiauua. g year old son Of Charles Hanna. told a story Una; he had mitnrssod th" Kidnapping Of Melvin Iy EUa4 and Arthur Arnold. ncl@hbog:
 The officials charged inc Aruods with Kidnapping Melvin 10 gain r"- .ru-e against his uHrI', Roy Hurst thrn marshal, "uo had arrested thnm several tim,s The AruoId- ~'r, put or rriaI uuj W"r. rouNirt- rd. rhjrD}y on the testimony of rir. IIauua hoy. Th"N ~peut several months in omo pcUtrntia'y hmt
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Two Distinct TremorS
 Shake Franklin, N. H.

Franklin. N. H., Feb. r. Pp-TWo distinct earth tremors in rapid sue cossion shook this city at l:15 a. u. today. Residents were awakened and dishes in houses were shaken
 Attendants at the Lochmere pow or station, several miles to the northeast on Lake Wmncpesaukee. and officers Of tn" l.aconia police station. about 15 miles away 10 the northeast. reported feeling the tre- m0rS. No damage was report ted.
 In recent years earth shocks have been occasionally felt in this sec ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

ton, however. and at last were able to break down the story that the Hanna hoy had so stoutly maintain cd in tho ArnoIds' trial under the cross questioning of attorneys. As quickly as Juniors new story was obtained. the action Investigating tonald and Juniors father was be- gun and their signed statements were obtained today.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Jug Gets Owner Into
 Jug for Causing Fire

Jackson, Mich, Feb. 14 Pl- William l.. Phillips had q jug.
 Five policemen went 10 his house on Railroad street last night, and somehow Phillips got the idea they wouldn't be friendly about the jug.
 So he threw the jug in the stove. The stove exploded and the house caught fire.
 All of which impressed the po- lice as disorderly. AS soon as they had put the fire out they jugged Phillips and made a writ with jug amount to disordcrly conduct.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14


 Of the day"
 Norris Talks Next
 Norris was next to gain the floor. He asserted there had not been any criticism of the supreme court for several years because it had been ''sct up on q pedestal and we have made idols Of its members
 The only difference made in mcm- bers of the supreme court when they take office, he asserted, was that they sat on a bench and had a black gown over their person"
 We have tried to make it plain, he said, that the powers of the su- prcmc court had been gradually growing and, like human beings, they have been reaching out for moro power until it has become common knowledge that they per form legislative duties. They have gone beyond the limits of judicial interpretation"
 Walsh's contribution at first was in the nature of drawing informa- ton from Nandcnberg. He said the Michigan senator had referred to a movement 10 abolish circuit courts 10 years after the birth of the na- ton.
 Ample Reason. He says There was ample infiction Of military authority in spite of the courts" NandonbcrG returned. add ing that had it not been for the Judiciary, "military rule would have been infinitely greater"
 Among the last to enter the dis cussion was Senator Brookhart. of Iowa. q republican independent. who gave notice he intended to offer a constitutional amendment which, he said, would deprive the supreme court of the power to set aside ac- tions of congress.
 This power is not in the consti- tution," he declared. Its q court made law"
 The debate which lasted little more than an hour. was ono of the most unusual in senate history. Its intcnsencss was illustrated by the actions of those taking part. Din paced the floor beside his desk as he talked. Nandcnbere walked up and down between the rows of desks on the republican side and frequently came all the way from the rear of the chamber to the dais 10 emphasize his point.
 Norris carried on mostly in the aisle separating the democrats from the republicans but he now and then returned to his desk better to hear what Nandenberg was say ing.
 Walsh and Brookhart spoke ir their usual incisive ways.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
won 2 new 'r:rl and acqu;.'al.

W0T n0W TT'TT INT 1TVUI-IT
 Month after month passed Wnh- out auy r,n4ihr clow. IH'.rs aud rcnG5 were dra god hoV,vrr, and scores of auo lv.1JuS .'ouuu'i>a- uon+ were tnycstigatrd, All tH" tmu". M,niu's parents kept up ho2a 'h,t .N,Ir son was safe.
 Several times the orfiro vj'.t@r of prryilI" vas thrown into excite ,annt by jutormotjo9 that N:lyu aa, salr and would ho Nthru'd .'.trr "Il night W9jrh'a. however, 'arjr hopes Nrr" mrg)HIl+d Il
 County officials and newspaper men continued quietly the myrati@a-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
HOPE PSYCHOLOGY
 WILL CURE MALADY
(Continucd From First Pago)

inc physician decided to resort 10 morphine with tine idea of enforcing sleep. First he gave her two guar ter-erain doses through the mouth at one hour intervals. Next hc gay" two like administrations with a hypodermic needle. Two hours ia''" he gave her another injection "' morphine.
 To Dr. Whites astouishmont. in" narcotic failed to put Violet 10 slrep. T might as well hav' given her water" he said, in discussing ih" case today.
 After three more injections 'l' following morning. morphin" Nas discarded as a possible aid, I1r. White then turned to ether \ small quantity Of this auacslhc'lr was aI. mtnistcreI without "ffrc'.
 Meanwhile Niole's motbrr Iad returned from New Bedford. HH' cven her presence failed to qu'll tnr -,rl's sobe. Monday night ether " AZ again uecd and. proNa- ineffective. hat. too. WAS discarded.
 Rallied hy th. curious. otdHra'' oTliction, Dr. Whit" called into ron- sltatjoo nr .laryrE SHunor0. 'ro'i- dcncc. l.. L. sw rIaUs' I' Wa. a'. ,1rd 70 fry an "mrrac. After 'Ii~ nd rrcn dour th" -lrj '>pnrJ,u'-a nar first real relief SH" @o' a 'n" lon~s' -l,,r T'u- -lay HI-0 "nd "" ,ondiuon was 30 b' n"''r W,duv--
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
MORTGAGE. ON AIRPORT

Commercial Trust co. q mortgage for $G.Huo secured OH several par ccls of property on Dsgood avenue. One of them is the swanson airport which was recently forccloscd.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON


 clans a the T"d At time St. Martin av led about exhibiting the wound % lad \ n 18th 0
 The Old Woman Who St. Louis and its s 0 andn any