davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

the height Of tho tower will be lg3 rect.
 The architecture in general is Gothc after the manner of the English college chapels. Worked in- 10 it will be several pieces Of an- clent stone that will link Trinity, Hartford. with her sister trinities at Oxford, Cambridge and Dublin, and with the ancient English church.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
GIRLS SAVE ART
 IN COLLEGE FIRE
Memorial Building at HoIyoLe
 Prey to Costly Blaze

SoIlJ II2alay Mass Jan. &t-Ital- tEjE8 to au alarm Of fire and marsh alIed bY inc art department fac- uItE several hundred Mount Holyokc lollege students tAIs morning saved Art objects Of iroatiuablc value from damaga Or deatrucliou when q blaze broke Out iH the basement Of the memorial art buAf0a at the coIIs gc.
 Men going 10 work in he D~i2hf haltdjug noticed tH" b#"rnont waz 'uled anh .ro&". Faculty mGahsrs .HIc,ir formed ihr -jrjs jn}o tv.o iin"F and '.n~ ""gH ef pa%sIn- ont nuWm- '1.p#. nliu.# and oCtrr ym ni9.r.a rrr. fut hHltdiu@ a:m r"rra'd "u .p ,'ttt-uH ra# epr, r0-'. . -.,H .- tle rm4t tia-a nl 3U" "lfr'e .uot. 'a, ha4rmru' n,r removed Q :-.....
 .t."ha. ae an or-aHI<cI torutor, "E iile ntt'd States. l4 represented |n th" hoptG g. rrprn,utrtit,s h1 one drIr@at', alo Iy elected hy popular }ole.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Man Seeking Work Is
 Finally Suicide Victim

Ne" York. Jan. 3l CUP)-Fol many months Hugo Edward G. 1araolm paced sloaIy through the busy Times Square section bearing a sandwich sign" It vas not the usual advertising sign. but bore instead this legend: | want work and sufficient pay 10 live on"
 Late yesterday his body was found in q gas-hiled room. On the table lay q notice of dispos- session for non- payment Of rent.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
BARBER COMMITS SUICIDE

Woonsochet, T.. l., Jan. , P- Gondron. G@-year-old bar her, who had been Respondent since his wife's death three years ago. committed suicide by inhalno illum-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
MAPLE HILL FEARS
 DOUBLE TAXATION
Anxious Lost Metropolitan Dis
 trjct Lay Second Levy
tsa- .at ta ta.e I#e.4,t4


 \e"iuron Jau -leW -H.t taxpayers III Maple JIM might b. dopbly taxed onDa n" tna local are district and az#H 1g tt. n1fro- polItsn IiHrEa. o' Hartford tae arousad some poHa-ru lar ta4r President Harry fl Ho"sr4 or t1a Maple lIu 1lefrtrs F. aouf4.nt ta4t such "HI aos ha t-aa rtzs. ttyIur a. 'o whether # ~ou.5 tr a4.*.ab.a 70 .aE local ta. %t#- s.rr, -.a :.t tH.r meeting ot tHl Il nut oa tEuau..- day night. naJ ll ".a ou. on tna prt.idcut'a recommendation that those present voted 10 lGH r1tc and keep the district gong as a 5npar4ts unit gntit the metropolitan oream- zation began 10 uncil0n. Maple HHu as q part Dt iHgtoH. ta Hc.Udcl in inc metropolitan district recaul- lH created by the state legislature and including Hartford and the s4r- rounding cities and to"na
 Budget is Sl3.l2O
 The budget of 'ho Maple HHi fire district for 1850 calls for tho cE- pcndilurc Of &14.A2e.-a. Last veal $ expenses tolailc1 &1.0uJ.2a. Troa5ur. CT Lauren D l3Hrron's rcppr, showed and the disfret has il cash balance Of 924.H29tp on hand.
 IL is 4atIut~frI tbat @urius fll~ f,omins year ta- sUm o' $7.15ttf will b. received from 1Is p5 4al-r. 1tcrcsf Du tjr GtGuc's #sH's- et .oaut. prcmum& and o:o1r .oJ.r -. easlrs 5 GG@.S, lo b. faJeI ts on gr;l.1 Djat ot &t.15a.. no. This allowed the rodpe4on O. he tax from j 1-2 10 ; per c'Hr.
 The Maple IIiIl fire district &tut- I construction Of works on Ma g26, and that October tho instaIla- Of was accepted and service con
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

mating gas in 3 tin smiths shop where he had hccn allowed 10 sleep.
 An cmployc reporting for work this morning discovered the body, Gen dron has no known relatives.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

ncctions we're started. Since then 4l4 connections haze been made and all expenses met. Chimney Tire Company No. l of the Newlrgtou volunteer ire department was called out 10 q chimney fire al Tony Gill liaHia's home n Maple Hill Manor last night at 1925 o'clock.
 Flames were shooting from the chimney but fortunately snow cov- cred the shingIed roof and sparks did not have q chance 10 start q more serious blaze. The fire WAS quickly eztnguished by means ot chemicals and the booster tank. The loss was very small.
 rinochIc Tournament
 The piaochfa tournament v.as startoI last night Jy Tire CoH- panies Nos. l. and T. The Jguc- ioa company Was the s5ctor in la-t lights games, having t5 games fU its credit while the Ccu-er company oa tight and the Elm Hfi cout- paHy seven,
 Win Bowling Match
 4 h0~trg match between rAr Capitol Buick Co, O Hartford and Co, No, 1 ot the Center Was hold ia Grange hall last n}gh,. Co. No. winning three games, Ta5 Capi- tol EUick teami being the losers. had 70 pay for an oyster supper whie1 was served anar the games. Or February 13 the Ncnlngton team will play in Hartford, the losers paying for another oyster supper.
 Women Voters Meet
 THa League of Women Voters Was entertained at bridge at the home Of Mrs. Robert Bray this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
SUSPECT WOLVES
 TOOK AWAY BODIES
Soviet Pliers Continue Search
 for EieISOD and BOTIaDd

Nome, .tIas!.a- Jan. 3l.-LEj-F.n- couraged at finding an aviator $ helmet and a pair of gloves, search ers digging in thc sno" and ice 99 miles southeast of North Cape, Siberia, for the bodies os Carl Ben Eiclson and Earl Bor!anI went on "ith their task today
 The helmet and gloves. unearthed from the ice strc#n wreckage Of the Eicison plane, were identified ye.s- ,erday as those used by Borland. No trace os the bodies was found. but the searchers still were convinced that Eielson and Borland died ju the @reckase last November $.
 Pilots lind Plane
 The plane. wrecked while Eiclson attempting a flight 10 the fur trad- ing ship N3nuk, iccbounJ at North Capt, Vas located Saturday by Pilots Joe Crosson and Harold Gu- laE while on au aerial scouting trip from the Nanuh.
 Seven men were dispatched 10 the scene of the wreck from the Nanuh 10 begin digging away the ice and hard packed snow which all but covered the wreck. Two more mon were taken to inc scene yesterday from the Russian supply ship Stay ropoL which also is locked in the ice at North Cape. The fjrmness oG the ice and show ha. mad. il Im- possible 10 rush the searching opcr- ations.
 The theory Was advanced here by persons .amiIiar with the Siberian wastes that the bodies might never be recovered, &s the country IS orcrrun by wolves and other carniv- Orous animals.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

This the of the dramatic but unsuccessful battle the life of Peter Trans diver who imprisoned twenty feet below the surface of the sWng of the Rvere Outarde in Quebec when he became enangled his diving Though kept supplied with air Trans succumbed to the current of the swift and exposure after other divers and engineers had worked desperately for three days release him. 4 rescue brought by airpane to this spot where paper company engaged in the construction of
 big power project
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
LOBBY COMMITTEE
 DIFFERS HEARINGS
Lack of Quorum Forces Adjourn.
 lnent Until Tomorrow

Washington. April 29 P) - Unable to obtain a quorum, the senate lobby committee today deferred until to- morrow it's examination of William H. Stayton, chairman of the board of the Association Against the Pro- hibition Amendment.
 Senator Robinson. republican, In- diana, was the only member of the committee who appeared today. He explained that other members were unable to be present.
 Stayton will be questioned about the activities of the association in advocating repeal of the prohibition law. Henry II. Curran, president Of the association, has been questioned seven days by the committee.
 After the committee finishes cN- animation of members of wet organ izations, it is expected to question officials of the Anti-Saloon League and other dry groups.
 After Representative Tinllham re- publican, Massachusetts, q wet, had made charges against the Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals, the Federated | Council of Churches and the Anti Saloon League, they were promised an opportunity to reply.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
INGERSOLL RESIDENCE
 IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
Dollar Watch Makers Former Home, Recently Used As Inn, Burned
 to Ground Today

Montclair, N. J., April 29 R - The 40-room mansion which Charles H. Ingersoll built from a fortune ac- Quired by the manufacture of dollar watches. was virtually destroyed by fire today.
 The frame structure until two weeks ago had been used as an inn and was the scene of many fashion able functions given by the wealthy residents whose estates cover this section of North Jersey. The Inger- soil family disposed of the place three months ago. The mansion was located on high bluff amid pictur- eSque surroundings.
 The fire started in the basement and quickly worked it's way to the roof When firemen arrived the en- tire house was ablaze. The cause of the fire had not been determined by fire officials who also said they were unable to estimate the loss. The house was unfurnished, painters had been at work Monday refurnishing the interior.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

Joseph's church at o'clock tonight. ! State. national and local speakers Of prominence will be present.
 An entertainment will be furnished by local artists and refreshments will be served.
 Car Smashes Standard
 A car operated by Merino Dre- gone of 59 Summer street struck car driven by Joseph J. Frederick of 32 Upson street at School and Main streets late last night and
 damaged it considerably. The Dre- i gone machine. after striking the other, ran onto the sidewalk at the intersection and smashed the auto matic signal control box.
 The case was investigated and was continued for a week by Assistant Prosecutor Edward J. Quinlan in the anteroom this morning.
 Second Case Continued Anthony Cerniglia of 30 Olive street, William Zimmerman of 24l
 King street, and Morris Lemieux of 30 Lincoln street were summoned into police headquarters this morn ing when an investigation into an automobile accident, in which the three were involved, was conducted. The case was continued so that the
 case may be investigated further. According to police reports, a
 car driven by Lemieux started away
 from the curb on School street yes terday afternoon when it was struck 1 by the Cerniglia machine. The last named car was forced into a third
 car, driven by Zimmerman, which
 was parked on the opposite side of 1 the street. All three cars were dam
 aged in the mixup. Sergeant Aldie Brault investigated.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
BOARD KEEPS MUM
 ON SCHOOL ACTION
Believed to Have Considered Three Much Discussed Plans
MAIL TRAIN LATER NOW
New Schedule Rctards Receipt in Morning-D, A. R. Plans Histori- cal PageRnt-Doughcrty to Be Tried--Funcral of Erwin Boy.

No announcement has been made by the school board regarding the action that was taken by the build ing committee at it's meeting held at the kensington grammar school last Friday night. It was understood that three propositions were 10 be considered by this body for the lc- lief of the congestion in the Berlin schools.
 It is believed that the committee considered the advisability of build ing an addition to the present school, as against the erection of another building on the filling site, recently purchased by the town in anticipa- tion of school needs and against the purchase of the Emerson property for new school site.
 It will be hard to guess what ac- ton will be finally taken on what ever report is received, as all of these solutions have been gone over before.
 All three plans have their sup porters. and the result of any ac- tion will be watched with interest when it is brought up for decision at town meeting.
 Mail is Later
 With the institution of the new schedules by the New Haven road comes the advice that the morning mail from points north arrives nine minutes later than the old order of things. The train carrying this mail is now due in Berlin at 9:15 a. m instead of 9:06 as formerly.
 The Woman's Aid society of thc Konsington Congregational church will hold T cooked food sale next Saturday afternoon in Tabs hall in kcnsington. The sale will start at , o'cock.
 D. \. R. Pageant
 Emma Hart Willard chapter Daughters of the American Revolu- ton. is planning pageant to be giv- en May at the Berlin town hall. The title of the pageant will be "A Little Shawl" and will depict the types of shawls worn in different countries and times and will include the use of the Indian blanket.
 Funeral of Erwin Boy
 The funeral of Donald Edward Erwin, 1 year old son of Mir and Mrs. Robert Erwin, who died carly yesterday morning. will be held from the home of his grandmother Mrs Margaret Skene, of Harding street. kensington, tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock and at St. Paul's church at o'clock. Burial will be in st. Marys cemetery, New Britain.
 Court Session
 The case of William Dougherty, arrested for drunken driving last Saturday will be heard tonight at the regular session of the Berlin town court Dougherty has been out on bonds since his arrest by Constable Frank Brown, who found him unable to drive after his car had figured in crash on the turnpike.
 Quit Claim Filed
 A quit claim filed today in the of flee of the town clerk of Berlin discloses the transfer of property. located in the south end of Berlin, from Frank Gryguc to John Malicki.
 St. Paurs Social Club
 The regular weekly meeting of the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
How One Woman Lost
 20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Vivaciousness Gained a Shapcly Figure

If you're fat-first remove the cause.
 KRUSCHEN SALTS contains the 6 mineral salts your body organs. glands and nerves must have to function properly.
 When your vital organs fail 10 perform their work correctly-your bowels and kidneys cant throw off that waste material-bef fore you realize it-you're growinfi hideous- ly fat.
 Try one-half tea easpoonful of KRCSCHEN SALTS in glass of hot water every morning-in weeks get OH the scales aud note how many pounds of fat have vanished.
 Notice also that you have gained in energy--your skin is clearer-your eyes sparkle with glorious health--you feel younger il body-kcener in mind. kRUS- CHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise.
 Get ali Soc bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS from the Fair Drug Dept. or any leading druggist anywhere in America, tlasts 4 weeksl. If this first bottle doesn't convince yo uthis is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat-if you don't feel a superb improvement in health-so gloriously nergetic--vgorously alive your money gladly returned.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
U. $. Steel Corp. Head
 BridgepOrt Speaker

United States Steel Corp, will be the principal speaker at the monthly meeting of Purchasing Agents Asso- citation of Connecticut at the Hotel Stratiield, Bridgeport. on "Wednesday evening at G:30 p. m.
 The members and guests will also hear George A. Rcynard. secretary and treasurer of the National -asso- citation of Purchasing Agents.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

We hear many compliments for Herald Classified Ads every day.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

Tho Herald respectfully calls your attention to the Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
MISS MACKENZIE MARRIES

London, April 2 3 P-A large number of prominent people filled Brompton parish church this after mon when Miss Helen Mackenzie, niece of Randolph Bruce, lieutenant governor of Bs.tish Columbia, was rlarried to Julian I. Piggot. MT. Bruce gave the bride away.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Practice This Evening

The Plainvillc baseball team will hold an important practice this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the high school grounds in preparation for the opening game of the season next month against the Senecas of New Britain. All candidates for the team are urged to be present.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
NEW LONDON DRIVER HELD

Westport. April 20 P - Follow ing on accident on the Boston Post road here carly today. Earl Gilman. of 50 Chapel street, New London, was arrested on charge of violat- ing the rules of the road.
 Gilman, who crashed into a park cd truck. was summoned to appear in town court on Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Hickey in Charge

The American Legion Ladies' aux Hilary will hold q public whist party this evening at S:15 o'clock at Le- zion hall on Whiting street. A large attendance is anticipated. The unit will hold an important meeting pre- cedinS the whist at 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present as important business will be trans acted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19

haelae, were kidnapped in Repola
Tuuliwaara and driven over the
frontier. The deputy was terribly
mishandled and had to be taken to
hospital. The deputy, Emil Tabell
of Kin, was put over the 'rontier
near Uchtua. The secretary of the
Finnish Leather and Rubber Work
ers' Union, Arvo Lechto, was kid
mapped in Helsingfors and put over
the frontier.
On June 16 the carpenter, Aarne
Hiltunen, and the carpenter, Eman-
uel Juuti, were kidnapped whilst re-
turning from work. They were bru-
tally mishandled by the fascists and
put over the frontier on June II.
The blacksmith, Yrjoe Maekelae of
Loima, a member of the town coun-
Gil there, was kidnapped on June
16, manhandled and threatened with
death by the fascists and then put
over the frontier. Reports up to
the present account for 16 persons
having been driven over the Soviet
frontier, but numerous other work
ers and workers leaders have been
kidnapped in various parts of the
country and have disappeared alto
gether. 1t is feared that their fate
has been death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
PROTEST AT ENGDAHL
TOUR MEETS IN mimi

ST. AUL, Mimi, July 1S.-A
mass meeting of the International
Labor Defense, with j. Louis Eng
dahl on national tour of the /. l.. D.,
was held in st. Paul on June 10 at
Tenth and Wabash Sts., where 800
workers were present. Tremendous
enthusiasm was shown by the work.
ers, who unanimously voted Cor the
immediate release of Powers and
Carr and the four others facing
death in the South, and for the re-
lease of the March 6 delegation in
New York, as well as all other polit-
ical prisoners of the working class.
A similar meeting and demonstra-
ton was held H. Minneapolis the
following day, where 1900 workers
attended. Here again the workers
assembled voted for the release Of
the Southern and New York de-
PENDANTS and for support of the
|. l.. d. Ten workers signed up in
the l. l.. D. and a committee Of ac-
ton was elected at the organiza-
ton meeting to build up the organ
ization in this section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
BUTTE STRIKERS FIRM;
BOSSES RAISE WAR FUND

BUTTE, Mont, July 18.--The ma
chinists and transfers who went on
strike last month are still standing
fast. The clerks who refused to
handle goods which were being de-
livered by scabs were discharged,
which finished up with the clerks
being locked out last Saturday noon.
The Montana Power Co., which is
owned by the same stockholders as
the Anaconda Copper Co., are lead
ing the open-shop fight on the
unions. A representative of the
power company, with a committee
of the Montana Development Asso-
citation (the political machine Of the
copper company, made the rounds
OF the merchants, asking them to
sign a note for $1,000, which was to
be used by the open-shop forces
against them if they deserted the
fight on the unions. Many of the
firms, who are under obligation to
the A. C. M. bank, signed the note.
Others refused to fall in line and
are keeping their stores open, while
the open-shoppers are now CLOSED
shoppers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
POWERS TO SPEAK AT I'D
NTWU CHARLOTTE PICNIC

CHARLOTTE, N. CA big
crowd is expected to attend the
picnic of the international Labor
Defense that is to be held Sunday,
July 20, which has been arranged
by the LID local Charlotte, and the
N.T.W.U.
Powers To Speak At Picnic.
M. H. Powers, district organizer
of the Communist Party in District
16, who has just been released on
bail after serving over three months
in Jail In Atlanta. Ca. where he
together with 8 other workers, are
charged with "insurrection," will be
one Of the speakers at this picnic.
The N.T.W.U. is arranging to
have report on the July 4th and
9Th, unemployment convention that
was held in Chicago.
All proceeds realized at this pic
mic will go for the defense of the
Atlanta prisoners.
It is expected that a big crowd
will attend the picnic, which is to
begin at n. m. and to last till
late in the day.
@'.~;a ~ - .r'd * VT. Holly
Road, near Old Wizard Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19

described in the Daily Worker: hun
dreds of errors of grammar, old
Czarist spellings, use of titles and
offices that never existed, queer
confusion of names. One, the most
important, the mandate to Graf
PEN" is signed by Grafpenl
They are numbered by Whalen
from l to 7. No. 1 is to the AM
torg, ordering it to turn over money
for Communist propaganda. For
the convenience of the police it
bears note, "via diplomatic mail. !"
This note is repeated on others. or
included in the text of the fake let
tiers. No. 2 is about placing,
through Amtorg, of comrades COM
ing to U. S. No. "via Diplomatic
mail" is an order to use Fosters
article in Pravda for American
Communist propaganda. No. 4 is
the article by Foster itself. No. 5
is the Mandste to Grafpen. giving
liiiiI hISCdtOi ldI DOWeIS III u. >. dnQ
transferring "the base of activi
ties" to Seattle.
Whalen admitted in his testimony
that he couldn't prove that there
ever was any base transferred to
Seattle, though he tried to find it.
No. 6 is about comrades dispatched
to various states. No. z is on the
faxed stationery of the Amtorg in
New York objecting to sending GER
tain comrades from U. S. back to
U. S. S. R., it is addressed to Am
tory in U.S.S.R. and marked, "copy
to Communist International"
Admits JOhless Paraded.
Whslen admits that he has no
proof of any of these, except Lyons
word. He thinks though that mon
ev for the Communist demonstra-
lions, particularly that on Nav Dav.
"cost lot of money" for placarIs.
etc, which those participating in it
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
ASCIST TERROR ,REIGNS
I FINLAND WHILE ANTI
SSR WAR PLAN GROWS
dnap Workers and Peasants Who Conduct
Militant Struggle
Finnish Masses Prepare Demonstration
Against Imperialist War August |

GNINGRAD I.P.S.).-On June
ne chairman of the Finnish trade
n cartel, Isak Heikka, was ar
ed by the police in train at
railway station of Ylivieska.
was then handed over by the po-
to a group of civilians who
ned him over the Soviet from .er
n automobile. He was beaten up
drunken fascists on the way and
eatened with death. On the
ming of June 18 he was dragged
t the Finnish frontier guards and
zen over the Soviet frontier.
IN the evening of June u the
SAINT deputy, Julio Peraelae, was
mapped in his house in Teuvo by
: fascists. Although he suffers
ierely from rheumatism in the
hts he was given no time to make
y preparations for departure or
the care of his wife and six
ldren, but flung into waiting
torcar which drove off at a high
ed over Lapua, the fascist
to the Soviet frontier.
the morning of June 10 Peraelae
S driven over the Soviet frontier
n Repola Tuuliwaara.
=
IN June % the deputy, Maeen-
'pae, and the peasant, Kalle Ty-