davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
ITALIAN PRINCESS TO
 MARRY KING BORIS
(Continued From First Page)
her mother, Queen Helena, with whom she is frequently seen.

King Boris, who is 36 years old, has long been known as Europe's king. He has reigned alone since 1918 and there have been numerous reports at various times of his en- gagement, but none of these has ma terialized.
 Last May reports were current m Bulgaria that the betrothal of King Boris could be expected shortly and some of these reports went so far as to name Princess Giovanna as his fiancee.
 At that time it was understood that religious obstacles stood in the way of the marriage, the princess being a Roman Catholic and the king a member of the Bulgarian church.
 According to information in diplo- matic circles in Sofia last April the Pope had refused the Italian prin- cess a dispensation to marry King Boris unless offspring Of the union were reared in the Roman Catholic church. This would be inadmissible, it was said, under the Bulgarian constitution which stipulates that the heir to the throne must be d member of the Bulgarian church.
 As early as 1926 there were re- ports of the engagement of Prin- cess Giovanna and King Boris but these fell through and were follow ed in the succeeding years by re- ports that the king would marry q Swedish princess. Other prinCessos who figured in similar engagement rumors were Princess Francois. Ileana of Rumania and the Duchess kira of Russia.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON


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  U. United perfect The
 
  TOMORROW-The Champion Goal Kicker
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
Brave Cop Gives Views
 On Feminine Drivers

Evanston, Ill, Oct. LP9 - A brave, brave man is Director Frank Kreml of the police acci- dent prevention bureau. He dares to say aloud what most men only think about women drivers.
 Women, he said, are largely to blame for traffic accidents.
 They never can make up their minds which way to turn, and even when they do, they turn the other way.
 They don't know the regula- tions, and traffic cops can't tell them anything, because the wom- en do all the talking.
 MT. Kremrs conclusions have led him to take steps to remedy the sad state of affairs. Next week he will open school for women drivers.
 He feels the women will well come a chance to learn some- thing. There are other mem- bers of the police department, who believe exactly the opposite,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
Negro Woman Held for
 Staying of Husband

Salisbury, Oct. 3 R,-Mrs. Grace Williams, 25, state police said today, has confessed to staying her hus- band, James, 37, last night during a quarrel. They are Negroes.
 According to the police, Mrs. Will Hams stabbed her husband in the left side with small knife while he was standing at the top of a stair way in the home of Nathaniel Du- bois, Negro. where they were board ing. He fell down the stairs and was dead when picked up.
 Coroner Samuel A. Herman of Litchfeld county began an investi- gation today. Mrs. Williams is being held under a charge of murder in the first degree.
 Police said the Williamses had frequent violent quarrels. Many dishes were broken last night before the staying.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
ATTY. GOOGEL ENTERS
 ARENA OF POLITICS
(Continued From First Page)

school in 1921. He then entered the Bentley School of Accounting and Finance in Boston and upon graduation in 1923 was employed by the United Fruit Co. For year he was an auditor for the company in Central and South America.
 He entered New York university and transferred to the Brooklyn Law school of St Lawrence uni versity from which he was grad uated in 1929. Attorney Googel then became associated with Attorney Frank Mann, tenement house com missioner of New York city under the administration of former Mayor Hyland.
 Although Atty Googel has been active in local politics only a short time he has been aligned with the democratic party since he came of voting age. During the 1928 na- tional campaign he took the stump for Governor Alfred F. Smith and campaigned through New York city in the interests of the democratic candidacy for presidency
 Attorney Googel is the son of MT and Mrs. Nathan Googel of 5o7 East street.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
SWEDISH DRY LAW INFERIOR TO U. 5.
Continued From First Page)

ance societies to point out the evil effects of intoxicating liquor do not seem to have an effect on them, MT. Johnson has found.
 MT. Johnson believes there will always be drinking where the pro- will be less law violation. He does not agree with those who think moderation of the law would have a wholesale effect He believes the drinking habit is an evil and to take away part of the law controlling the evil would not aid in making con dition better.
 MT. Johnson said the greatest ef- feet the law has had is that it has taken the government out of the liquor traffic in this country. He req sons that if the liquor has a bad ef- feet on the individual it will have an effect on the government. Delegate of l. o. G. T. He went to Sweden as the only representative of this country in the International Order of Good Temp
 lers, of which he hold one of the 2
 offices, This is a temperance organi- zation and is powerful in countries throughout the world, Mr. Johnson declared. The laws are written in IT languages.
 While he was attending one of the early sessions, however, his father, John Swanson, died. However, the son and father enjoyed reunion prior to the death when Mir. John- son had been visiting at his home. 1 Four days after the son arrived death came.
 Sweden Feeling Depression Sweden is just beginning to feel | the effects of the industrial depres- sion and economical conditions that has been affecting the United States and other countries for more than
 a year, Mr. Johnson stated today | Up to the present, the agricultural districts have not known suffering but at present the drop in the price
 of wheat and other grains is show ing an effect.
 Although Sweden has not pro,
 gressed industrially as fast as Ger
 many and the United States it has not suffered from depression, he be. | lieves. Industry is secondary tc l agriculture in Sweden and the gov. ernment spends much time and ef. | fort in it's attempt to encourage farming. Smaller farmers who have
 not the finances to engage expert. or to have scientific experimenta.
 lions are aided by the government . which provides special center,
 where the experiments are carrie, i on by goVernment-employed experts 1 Prizes are offered smaller farmer.
 and there is a steady progres!
 among them.
 The families of many New Brit
 ain people live in Kind county, dc
 cording 10 Mir. Johnson.
 Mir. Johnson met several Ncr Brtainites while he was in Sweden
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
ST. LOUIS FANS
 SEEM OBJECTED
 AS CARDSARRIVE
Continued From First Page)

was turned toward possible pitching , selections for the opening game in St. Louis Saturday,.
 Manager Mack was reminded that in 1910 against the Cubs he used only two pitchers, Jack Coombs and Chief Bender, Coombs winning three games while the big Indian won one and lost one.
 You know" said Mack, q have always reproached myself for los- ing that game for the Chief. 1 think with aalittle change in judgment we would have won it and taken the series in four straight games. We were leading by a run when we hit into a double play with the bases full. They tied us up in the ninth and beat us in extra innings"
 The manager of the champions was reminded that Coombs pitched and won three games.
 Was Real Iron Man
 50 he did" was the reply. But Coombs was an iron man, a real iron man, and as l recall it there was day or two of rain, too.'
 So there was no hint from the manager whether he has an idea of trying to win the world series with only two pitchers and make another record.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
Special to the Herald)

Newington, Oct 3-George w. Hanbury, republican, was nomin- ated as democratic candidate for representative from this town at a party caucus held in the Junior High school auditorium last night. MT. Hanbury A Newington's present assemblyman. George Firth, chair man of the new democratic town committee, was moderator and Mrs. Mary Hayes clerk of the caucus.
 Mir. Firth spoke enthusiastically of the senatorial convention held in East Hartford when L. Le Roy Red dick Of Newington was nominated for state senator. MT. Reddick was nominated by the democratic caucus held September 13 for the position of assessor and also for the board of finance. The republican caucus also endorsed MT. Reddick and nominat- ed him for the board of finance at its caucus held September IS. MT. | lLonersan, who was nominated for congressman at the convention held IT, Hartford on Wednesday.
 For representative to the state leg islature MT. Hanbury was then nom- mated. MT. Firth said that while MT. Hanbury was republican, he vas a man who held the interests of the town of Newington above all and vas known to both democrats and republicans as a square shooter, and he for one heartily endorsed Mir. Hanbury as the representative for Newington. No opposition was made and the nomination was unanimous.
 Four Justices Named
 In nominating for justice of the peace, Merle Morrison stated that in the past the democratic party had never had justice that would work, but he had no hesitation in nom- mating Daniel J. Kerr as justice of the peace, as he thought he would work and uphold the position in a creditable manner. John J. Car modY, August w. Schear and, ated.
 The name of a republican was put forward for justice of the peace, but this nomination died for want of a seconding, which brought forth a statement from MT. Firth that as long as he was chairman of the democratic town committee he would not tolerate jumping from one party to another because a man might lose a position or possibly win one by jumping to the opposite party. What the democratic party wanted, he said. was men of principle.
 MT. Firth stated that a democratic rally would be held in the very near future and he would secure some very able speakers.
 To Elect Fire Chief
 Companies Nos. 1. and of the Newington volunteer fire depart ment will meet tonight in the cen- ter fire house to elect a chief for the ensuing year. Chief John Walsh has stated that he does not care to run for the position another year. So far two candidates have been prominently mentioned, Charles L. Boyington and Herbert H. Owen. Both are members of Company No 1 and have been very active in the affairs of the department.
 Newington Notes
 October will be the last day to be made a voter this year, all names on the ito be made" list for the
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
George W. Hanbury, Republican,
 Choice of Newington Democrats

state election must be handed in on this day.
 The town election will be held on Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Hanbury, Mrs. Albert Goodale and Mrs. Schroeder of Berlin are on an auto mobile trip to New York and At- 'antic City.
 Building Report
 The building report for the month of September showed that 29 permits were issued as follows: Electrical wiring, 7. estimated cost sSG0; dwelling house, 1, estimated cost s3.500; plumbing and heating, 5, estimated cost s1,S75; garages and poultry houses, s, estimated cost $500; alterations and repairs, 8, estimated cost, s4,376, making 8 total of s11,S51.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

Alderman J. Gustave Johnson was seen as he was about to return to this country. Mrs. Nils Ackberg and her son, Mrs. Robert Berglund and her son, Walter, and Edward Peter son, met MT. Johnson in Sweden.
 He speaks optimistically of the future of the country. The people are progressing rapidly and their mode of living is very high, he sai1. The cut of clothes is exactly the same as that worn in this country and one of MT. Johnson's suit was made while he was in his native home
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

(Continued From First Page) nesses and diseases that people can have"
 What You Should Know About Wills,' was the subject on which J. R. Hay, trust officer of the New Haven Trust company, spoke to this group.
 Dr. Herbert D. Welte, principal of the New Britain State Normal school, spoke on Health Work in Our Schools" to the educational section.
 Dr. Welte Praises New Hygiene
 Prefacing his remarks with com ments on education in general and the aim of educat ton, Doctor Welte then flouted the old type of phys- ology which taught children the names of various bones and muscles and other information which was not of any great use to them.
 He praised the newer hygiene which is being taught to children with it's emphasis on personal and community health.
 Health" he said. lis related to economic progress. Health is essen tial to efficient labor t also has an important part to play in the for nation of character, religious lead- CTS and sociologists are learning An increased knowledge Of health is necessary because of the emotion al effects of the present day strain"
 The health program being follow cd in Syracuse, N. Y. was outlined and commended by the educator.
 Miss Maud E. Traver of the New Britain General hospital presided at inc educational group session and Miss Louise B. Johnson had charge of the private duty section program.
 Discusses Social Diseases
 Fifty persons per thousand arc suffering from social diseases in United States, according to Dr. Walter Clark, director of the divi- sior of medical measures of the American Social Hygiene associa- ton, speaking to the public health nursing section of the Connecticut Graduate Nurses association, in ses- sion at St. Marks Episcopal church today.
 Dr. Clark classified the eases" as about 94 per cent acute and 6G per cent chronic.
 Of these cases only 10 cases out of a thousand arc treated by physi clans and clinics; 20 per thousand are treated by druggists, five per thousand are treated by fortune tellers, Doodoo doctors and other quacks; 15 per cent treat themselves or get no treatment whatever.
 He recommended suppression of illegal treatement, maintaining pro- fessional treatment on a high stan- dard and a wide campaign of pub lie health education.
 The meeting was in charge Of Miss Florence Whipple, director of the Visiting Nurse association of Waterbury. and president of the public health nursing section.
 Address of welcome was delivered by Dr. L. J. Dumont, superintendent
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
Robbers Force Clerk
 To Fit Them to Shoes

Chicago, Oct. ~ - Three rough persons, engaged in rob- ping a store, took time out to be fitted to footwear last night.
 Having taken what cash they could find-a trifling sum, for business had been poor-the rob- bers paused to look over the place.
 You carry a nice line of shoes," one of them said to the clerk, Frank Santelli.
 "Yes, sir" said Santelli.
 You might show me some thing in a low shoe, tan, size 10," said the robber. And fit my gentlemen friends, too."
 So the three robbers were fit ted to footwear.
 Finally satisfied, they thanked the clerk and complimented him on the merchandise.
 Then they went away.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
ENID WILSON WINS

Alderburgh, Eng. Oct. 3 P}- Enid Wilson, youthful Nottfngham- shire golfer, won the English wom- ans closed championship here to- day. Miss Wilson. who is not yet 2l, handly defeated Mrs. R. 0. Por- ter Of Wentworth in the 3G-holc final, 12 and H.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
HOOVER ANSWERS
 ECONOMIC CRITICS
tConIinued From First Page)
Will ever get better and who wish 10 enjoy our temporary misery"
 Nation Better or

10 ehJoy our temporary misery
 Nation Better or
 To relate to these critics that the government is cooperating with the people to improve conditions and that the United States economic suffering is far less than that in other countries, he said, only "in- spires the unkind retort that we should fix our gaze solely upon the unhappy features of the decline"
 Just before going to the audi torium 10 deliver his speech the president made a last minute addi- tion to his text in which he took vigorous exception to remarks of 8 banker delegate who was quoted IS saying American living standards should be on lower plane.
 gro that emphatically dis agr"c,' the president asserted amid applause, and added: Any rotrca. from our American philosophy Of constantly increasing standards Of living becomes q retreat into per petual unemployment and the ac- ceDtance of a cesspool Of poverty for some large part Of our people" "
 Auditorium Well Filled
 The auditorium scene of great political gatherings in the past, was filled during the presidents 8 min Ute address. Its seating capaicty is estimated at something over 10000. Additional hundreds heard the speech through amplifiors in an ad- joining hall, while millions of radio
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
TWO MISSIONARIES REPORTED SHOT IN
 CHINESE PROVINCE
(Continued From First Page)

unremitting efforts have been made by the British consul, the Church Missionary society. missionaries and the Chinese church for their release.
 Hoped to Be Successful
 'It was hoped that these efforts would be successful and the news received this morning came as a great blow to society and will cause profound sorrow to all who knew the ladies and how they had de- voted their lives to the service.
 Both the consul and secretary of the Church Missionary society in Focchow were given full authority and an entirely free hand to pay the ransom if necessary in order to se- cure their release"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
Mass Held for Stage
 FavOrite in New York

New York, Oct. 3 (UP)-Stars of the Broadway stage gathered today at a requiem mass for Jack Dona- hue in St. Malachy's Roman Cath ollie church..
 Rev. Edward F. Leonard, pastor and chaplain of the Catholic Actors Guild, officiated.
 Among the actors selected as ush- CTS and honorary pail bearers were Hal Skelly, Pedro De Cordoba and Harland Dixon.
 It was announced yesterday that the "Letters of a Hoofer," a series of stories which the musical con- ody star wrote for magazine dur ing the summer will be continued posthumously.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
DIRECTORS OF N. & ].
 FILL TWO VACANCIES
President F. NJ. Holmes to Serve As Treasurer and F. l.. Morrow
 As Assistant Secretary

At a special meeting of the board of directors of North & Judd Mfs. Co. this afternoon, President F. M. Holmes was elected to the office of treasurer to succeed the late Sarl- uel McCutcheon. He will retain the office of president as well.
 F. l.. Morrow, who has been in the cohpany's sales department for some time, was elected assistant secretary, another position occupied by MT. McCutcheon.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
20 FLEE BOSTON FIRE

Boston. Oct. 3 (UP)-A score of persons escaped unassisted early to- day when fire swept some outbuild- ings in the rear of a Beacon street apartment house.
 Mrs. Lois Surette and Miss Eve lyn Mclean discovered the fire, which was confined to the outbuild- ings after threatening neighboring apartment blocks. Damage was not great.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
PAYS FOR DRY LAND, FINDS IT IS LIQUID
(Continued From First Page)

arrest left for New York to make preparations to bring him back here to answer to the charge against bim in this city.
 The warrant was made out by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods.
 While Panos is known to have operated in other cities throughout the state there is no further evil dence that he had succeeded in putting across any more shady deals.
 Police say Panos is wanted in Hartford, Meriden, Ansonia and Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

Elephants are worth from s2,50o to s5,000, the value depending n.ainly on whether they hail from
 India or Africa. The Indian ele- phant is always the most expensive.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

HOW NuE~ Ndll IItiI
 How the public health nurse in her daily round can help in the problem of social hygiene, was dis cussed by Miss Edna C. Moore, as- sistant director of the National Or ganization for Public Health Nurs- ing.
 She stressed the importance Of the legal phase of the question, by oppressive legislation. She called at tention to the intimacy the public health nurse has with the family skeleton in the closet and her op- portunity to be of valuable service on that account Every prenatal case should be under the care of a physician, she declared.
 Sex facts should be taught at all mothers clinics and to grown up daughters, Miss Moore stated The need of additional educational meth ods and need for immuniZation of small children in infected families were emphasized.
 She told of the opportunity for help and instruction to eliminate superstition and transformation among young women in industry.
 Mental hygiene and some prob lens of social hygiene are some times so closely related that they can be called by either name, she said.
 At the meeting of the board Of directors of the public health sec- ton, Mrs. Alfred E. Hammer of
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
How Nurse Can Help

of the department of health in New
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
Welcomed By Mrs. Hemenway


 Greetings were extended by Mrs. R. N. Hemenway president of the Visiting Nurse association of New Britain. Discussions on the convene tion held in Milwaukee last June were led by Mrs. Harry c. Toles of New Haven and Miss Mary Farrar of Waterbury,
 Both sections adjourned for lunch at the Burritt hotel at noon, The local committee on arrangements was:
 Chairman Maud F. Traver, R. N; publicity, Ann Fletcher, R. N luncheon, Hattie Recknagel, R. N: registration, Barbara Blair, k. N.; information, Sadie Buckley, R. N.; chief monitor Edna M. Deats, R. x.
 Hostesses: Mrs. Rufus R. Hemins- ton, Catherine Gallery, R. N, Mrs. w. s. Rowland, Mrs. Stanley T.. Goss, Mrs. W. F. Atwood.
 Assistant monitors, student nurses, New Britain General hospital: Es- ther Helming, Ethel Kalin, Clara belle Holstein, Lois Morse, Vivian Ekwurtzel, Marion Sorrow. Edith Johnson, Helen Pankonin, Sarah AL lison Helen Roth, Virginia Andrews, Lois O'Den
 Attendance Record Broken All previous records were broken at the Burritt hotel today when 3S0 persons were served dinner at one time.
 Yesterday accommodations were i made for 1S0. Today the hotel was notified to prepare for 400. | There was no program at the dfn- ner except group singing, led by William s. Cannon, business mana i ger of the New Britain General hos ! pltal. Music was by Ben Parker.
 Cshers at the convention are stu | dent nurses at the training school f of the local hospital. The New Brit ain institution was the first to adopt ] the pink uniform for pupil nurses, and these uniforms are receiving much admiring comment The afternoon session began inn 1 mediately at the close of the dinner and consisted of a general meeting Of all sections of the Graduate Nurses association.
 The meeting is being held in the First Baptist church, with Miss Irene V. Muller, state president, in charge.
 The address of welcome was by Mayor Quigley.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
ASKS EIGHT HOUR
 DAY FOR NURSES

(Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

ton request cent with stamped. d. | dressed envelope. Nr Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted oy him).
 (Res. T. Pat OhN