davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
FINAL YOUNG PLAN AGREEMENT SOUGHT
ttoniin"ad From First P1g)

Ccouijn4od From First pagr) Tnt"c thai the German annulrirs will be made. md ergo that France m"rts iia war debt and other obIi- gations from tn" money thus ob- tan"d. Broadly speaking the r"n- dencN among h" remaining creditor nations seems 10 favor this French position.
 Problems involved in tie SO called "or3entaI r"paratious' or and Bulgaria. also faced the meet ing as il convened It was possible these might he referred to some later conference. Phases Of tho plan for the news bank of international settlements were certain to reach the conference
 Premier TarGiou and 1hjW SnoWGcu. British chancellor Of the cNrlloqupr. uad a long talk this morning. the interview was most cordial and il IS understood develops complete agreement ou gene al mcs between thc two delegations.
 Thee had been hints in some quartrI, that the British chancellor who took such a vigorous atand at jar last Hague conference, had am other bombshcil ready 10 explode, hut nothing could be obtained m British urcles 10 support such ap- I'r, DonsIOn.
 Edwin (. Wilson. first secretary
 'n the American embassy in Paris ~Dn iT present for inc United States, { Nua un' o' tuo early arrivals today. ! although Germany and the United states have com, to an agreement 1 cp the separate WNmout ol German raparHlionS aHda from the Young plan.
 Tine 1,,cSutlaus to tl.r conference ;rnud in such force today as 10 -Isc a. formidable aspect ro the sDS- .,.oi~ IHough t0r lra prevailed rn most cf Ihr &.loaatiou~ ,na, the ronrrt'nr" ai!I turn ouf tn br d :Hrt 0, ga. .ijo,N. Tine (, rh'au
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Train Marvel of Comfort

Brussels, Jan. 3 LP---Thc sumptu- ous Italian royal train which will convey Princess Marie Jose and tn" Belgian royal family 10 Italy for her wedding to Humber, Prince Of Pied mont, was ready today to depart late this evening.
 The train is Il marvel ot Hr' com- blned with comfort.
 Since arrival here from Rome the train has been guarded carefully by the "p"rmannut body guard' which will be responsible for tn" welfare of the royal travellers until they reach Rome. Measures already have been taken en route 10 insure against any mishap. purposctul or othcrW isc.
 The train is in the care of Count Luigi Arborio Mclla. grand master or ceremonies at the Italian court. Be- sides the Belgian royal family th" guests aboard include the Princess Dcligne, the Italian ambass dor and others.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
N rlNOnlr .aite Princess

Rome. Jau. GF-Au imposing welcome awaits Princess Marie Jose, bride-to-be Of the Italian heir. Prince Humbert, when she arrives in Rome Monday :t 10 q. m. for the wedding Wednesday.
 The royal reception room at thr Central station has haen gajJy drr- orated for the occasion. A nWuhrr Of trains ar 10 b" halted a; tu. Trasteyerc station on he outskirts Of Inc city and inc right hauh ol the Tihcr SO as to -lt. ,be royal twHu tho right of way.
 Tho crown prince and 'hu 'u5r" royal family, and ror-i-u Mluut"r GrandL and Ucuu'v Gtuura. under. secretary to prcmirr Mu solm uW he present at the station when thr princess arrives.
 The eOyrrrIIu+ grH..-. and ministers will drvr 'arog4G troop lined streets to,u. I..a"z. Di .s,- lra where Frt0ro foncogpl-.a luI- oNisi, governor o' I;oU. IU @orwH- ly welcome tho rrj...~s Io Fla, lM- ian capital
 Premier Mu>-olu0 .nj i.. minis irrs win await H. -t f.. ,uaImaI ralacc where they an .uI H. pre- antcd 10 hoy,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Boy Chemists Fined
 For Casing Neighbors

Thompsonville, Jan. tPl-.Joseph and Clement kalWa, youths who are experimenting in chemicals to inn prove their knowledge Of chemistry. discovered yesterday that what they produce may be obnoxious to those who have no interest in their re searches. They were in town court on charge Of breach of the peace on complaint of a family living upstairs who were afraid of being "gassrd. :" Claim was that fumes from chcm- calls were so strong that the flat was made almost unlivablc and one night the family were driven out.
 The youths pleaded guilty and Judge Bushnell levied fines and costs of Sl7.3l to be shared by theiL
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

On the senate floor recently, How ell severely criticized the administra- ton for what he said was it's fail ure to enforce the dry law in Wash ington.
 The attorney general emphasized that delay in trial of criminal cases means lax law enforcement"
 Witnesses move away, die. or disappear" he said, "acquittals re- suit, cases have to be nolle pressed, guilty defendants thus escape pun iShment, and the whole machinery Of law enforcement slows down, an1 we lose the deterrent effect of speedy trials and punishment"
 Referring to the district, he said not only were criminal cases being delayed, but paddock injunction ac- tions under the prohibition act which should be effective weapons in enforcement" also were being re- tarded.
 "A prompt trial and disposition Of such cases" he said, would tend 10 deter proprietors and tenants of real estate from allowing the use of their property for the violation of the national prohibition act
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
More Money Raised for
 Porto Rican Sufferer,

Philadelphia, Jan. 3 [P-ln re Theodore Roosevelt for food for thn starving children of Porto Rico. lt vas 2nncunCcd today that the Pres ny;erian Board of National Missions has forwarded to it's representative in Mayauuez I000 for distribution among the needy throughout tn" island. This amount brings to S11G,- 4Sl the total relief funds sent bv the Presbyterian board 10 Porto Rico after the hurricane disaster 0, September, 1928,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
REAL ROMANCE IN
 ROYAL MARRIAGE
(Continucd From First pagc)

lovers in more ordinary walks os life.
 After her arrival in Rome. Prip- cess Marie Jose will be asked 10 ap- prove of the choice of the members or her court whose list is 10 inCluI" inc following: Countess Laura Brandolin D'Arra. born BoncompaI- noni, daughtre Of the governor ot Rome; Princess Di Mirto of tn" family Of the Counts of Nillafalotto: Countess Di Castellarco; Marques Leonardo Berlingicri Marques bi Bagno Gactani Di Laurenzana anI Marques SCilla.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
LAWYERS FEE ACTION
 HEARD IN CITY COUR!
rDa.Iaued From IIr-, rage)

W1otH".d From rIrS, rage) 10 1H, payment ot sSo as a state 'IN on th" lnuutor} The attorney y".unJ -h. ,liI mol want to pay it and l.. Insisted upon her doing so.
 Lawyer trU-~ Examines I.avN"r
 Jud". William r. Nangan who '.n1o-Dni .' 'u" uo1r0dmt put his noli.a#u. lhroa-D croys-cNauiua- '.oa H. a'rr p.- &uss Audrcus on '0n ~uml Y na~ brought ont in 'ur { -.imout t#f Attolu,y DuId l.. %a.r, "H"'u'r uS IT,, rluinIjh.. Nas th' ,-nu'} .u' 'n. .,rator. James }u0rr"-. uul 'ar possibility oi Miss \Aaro'- s.....- .dt =rr JroM jh, Uarju,rSnlr ou u'HIr or her fatrur NaS luii,.trI.
 Miss Am0rvNs a,uGi many of the '"rmrn's Uau. Dr Attorney Nair. :'.n eaM sNr GI uo' auoW sU" was .4u- 70 rnc,I}, a Hu unu it ar llEt, m In" uail Attorney Grc,n- ..r: argued that r shr had moi rn- "-rI Attorney I-rDI Nlr as her U"nre&"utGiN. @h" "ould have told .m shn oH"J mn ao mou,y m-
 ..r ot Aa>iu-, us al. admitted. that sine would pay 1m later.
 tn,r judge Jror'-h had ashrI m. pjaiutifl If h, We're suin4 for a contract payment CT for r.asonaplc rav fer services u, &ds told II was 0" the contract. He asked the par ties 10 come 10 d settlement ruD Judge Nongan told hum the parties were too lar apart and u settlement Rus Impossible.
 Judge rrac>shL who IS left with the task of d"tidn@ whether ur not ta" Vt hts own profession Is asl>lu@ ley m unreasonable pr", answered '0n .'a'"mo1u. "lr | ha>" 70 decide .us ru'ter ! sIpporr sill do it.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Former Plainville Rector
 Is Dead in New Haven

New Haven, Jan. 3-Rcv. George Weed Barhydt, who has been at tached to the staff of Christ Epis copal church here for the past six years. died today after an illness Of several weeks. He had held several charges among them being rector ship at Plainvillc, curate at Phila- dclphia church, the same in q Brooklyn church. rector of Christ church. Wcstport, and Trinity church at Branford
 From 1921 10 1923 he was chap. lain of the American church in Europe and had charge of service in various places and in England
 He leaves q widow, who is th" daughter of Daniel w. Nissan of Bridgeport: two sons and a sister in-lav.
 The Pacific ocean has an avcraEe depth Of 1o,9G0 feet.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
TOMORROW-Whe Mince Pie Was Taboo
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON

IaikoWski while off duty. Temple was regarded to be in line for pro- motion because of long service as supernumcrary, pre-dating that of the other applicants, and because of a clear record of service.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

charge of the recruiting stand, was himself attacked as he tried to pro- tect his post. He escaped in a taxi cab with some of the debris of the posters as the crowd shouted at him that the coast guards were "mur- derers."
 Coast guard officials termed the crowds action "an insult to the American flag and one of the best services in the United States"
 Although squad of police re- serves were summoned to the Com mon by riot call, no arrests were made.
 The protest in action on the Com mon followed protests in words voiced at mass meeting yesterday in old Faneuil Hall. There the an clent rafters of the Cradle of American Liberty resounded 10 fiery denunciations Of the slayings and a resolution was passed calling on President Hoover to make thor ough and impartial investigation Of the Newport affair.
 The historic hall was filled long before the meeting began and hun dreds, unable 10 gain admission, stood outside. Scores Of markcuuen in white uniforms and straw hats mingled with them, for Fancuil hall on common days is now a public market.
 William II. Mitchell, chairman of the meeting, recalled that on March }. 1770, man was killed a stone throw away under the guisc of gov ernment authority.
 1 RedcOats Backed by Law "The Boston RedCoats had full warrant under the law to order the staying of Crispus Attucks,' he said. Three men were done to death in Newport harbor last Sunday morn- ing under the guisc Of authority. ! "A Washington paper in the last | few days printed a list of HOO done | 10 death throughout the country 1 under similar conditions. When stark wholesale murder stalks abroad under the protection of any law, in Gods name repeal that law. ! Champions of justice were never needed more than noW.'
 Conrad w. Crooker, general coun- sel for the Liberal Civic league, branded Boatswain Cornell. who was in charge of the coast guard craft that fired on the Black Duck. as a miserable skunk" He declared Cornell did not show his pennant so the rum-runner could see it.
 We are not here to defend rum runners" Representative John J. Douglass declared. We are here in protest against the action of a fed eral department attempting to en- force an unenforcca ble law. We are here to enforce the command of God, Thou shalt not kill"
 Fitzgerald Attacks Law
 Former Mayor John F. Fitzger- aid termed the shootings murder ous" and continued:-
 Those three men were bringing in liquor for New Years Eve cele- brations. They knew it would be consumed by governors of states. Alayors of cities, selectmen of towns. judges Of the supreme court-in fact by public officials everywhere.
 "The coast guardsmen had no more right to shoot those men than would Boston Police officers have to go into hotel dining rooms and shoot persons drinking at the tables. "
 Senator Metcalf Of Rhode Island charged in a telegram read at the meeting that the bodies of the vic tims were robbed of money and jewelry.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
EppiDtrUt I DfIuiD~

Turin. Italy. Jau lIr-t trugu Prince IIumhort's own regiment inc 3@nd Infantry, entrHin"d today in full strength for Rome. II will acf as a guard Of honor during rriur. Humbcrt's wedding r.4tvtt-- u,>t week
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
l1r.lnN VIII NltNnl

Berlin. Jan. " .1' 'oru.r r.ovn Prince Eupprorh u. Hnarla. "ro I- an uncl" of Princes Narp to... l- cn rout" 10 Rome n.rH ll- .u. tt attend the wedding 0. Grown Prince Humber and Marie Ioe,.
 Rupprocht accepted fl, ulr.'uu on certain conditions and after aar. ing received "ccrtum -Gsraut..4" from tho Quiriual, 'ae nature (. which has not h"eo disclosed HoGg- lions between Euppr.rh, and Hl+ brothcr-iu-Iaw, King AIb"rt hrnHru At the beginning Of tho war. have now been resumed
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
SI MDEI. ALCOHOL, tN~I ~

New York. Jan. N.rD -Tl-y- one caers Of post-holjday alrnhnI4m were treated ru Erll-Nun hospital 'o day inrr"aein2 th" Ch"i-Dun@ and %"w Year ho-ritol tol to -GG. Th,r- are nine recorded deaths,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
ly burned, recovery in doubt.
 Seaman Slightly Burned

lN burned, recovery in doubt.
 Seaman Slightly Burned
 B. J. Morton. seaman. second class, slightly burned.
 The captains gig, moorei along side the Saratoga, was burned, The flames leaped go feet above the carriers stacks and bIachencd about two-thirIs Of the srarhoard side. but failed 10 penetrate the interor of the ship.
 The l .5on crew mounyr, aboard were mustered to iiaht the Gro, and succeeded m keeping tt. flames from A larE. quantity of r'arla~ti- ble material car'icI on .H, ShU Damage 70 the huge carrier had mol hacn estimated but Commander Reid said preliminary "Atm!"a- ton indicated that rapairs can h" made without difficulty "hiI" tFe ship remains at anchorage.
 The deaths uf La Nielle and Labor were not discovered until some Nma after tho flames had hco0 'Wln- guishcd.
 La Niello, who was paiD'ue t1r hull of the punt called 10 l'l1rrH when the turpentine pot blaz-' and together they threw it oyarboard into the gasoljne-coveroi water, The flames immediately spread, and all aboard the punt and tHr gig nearby jumped into the water.
 Was Aboard Gig
 Labor was ono of three men aboard the gig.
 Authorities believe that I.o Njolio and Lalor, coming 70 the surface. inhaled flames and sank.
 Morton was burned when he leapod from tho Saratoga 10 save I'ebrcy. IIo grasped him and, with Kenfield and Houston. they were picked up by Mathew BarricL. q water taxi operator. who took them 10 the port side Of the Saratoga. They were taken aboard and placed in the ships sick bay,
 Imminent danger to tho com bustible materials within the sara toga lasted only three minutes, as the flames rushed mp its sides and licked in it's portholes.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
FOLLOW
 N'CUE SELECTION
(Continucd From First Tagc)
position on the force.
 MCCuc Led Field

From the outset, Sergeant McCuc Was generally considered to have strong support among the conniis- @ivn"rs and likely to bc the ahcIcc of th" board. This belief Has strengthened nhcn Chairman Mi cha'l w. Haunan of tho rolICc pOaru openly declared hc would back Me cuc against the rntirc n"lI Several days ago, II was reported that Chairman BlunIn and Commissions "rs Edwin \. Parker ana lIa ny Norton were in favor of promoting NrCuo. but that Commissioner Leon TomikovS ski preferred either Ser @e&nt OMarA or sergeant Flynn Scrgc"uts John II. King, John St; d. fer and Patrick A. McAy&y. the re-
 n&iniDG candidates holding posts reNt in line, Were said To have been without support almost iron: the start and the real campaign re- solved itsclt about the question ot Whether either O'Mara or Flynn would exert sutiiqient influence to EpSpi he NiGt ne boom.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
silent on Attacks
Mitchell Cites Congestion

Washington. Jan. 2 tP>-Con2cs- tion in the courts was termed by At torncy General Mitchell today as a major problem in the enforcement of th" laws, including the prohibit tons laws.
 Writing to Chairman Cappcr. Of 1h" senate committee having juris- dIction over affairs Of the District of Columbia. Mr. Mitchell said too much emphasis could not be placed on such q congestion and he rec commended appointment of two ad- ditiOual iud%cs here. He added that the district was not the only place where such conditions exist"
 system Must Be Adequate
 All Of the agencies of law enforce mont, he continued, including de lection, prosecution, judical proce- durc and the prison system, must be adequate.
 If anyone of them is overloaded and clogEcd." he said "it slows down the other. The United States attorneys. charged with the duty of prosecuting the cases in court. can not be effective if tho courts are not able promptly to dihpoac of the cases"
 The letter was written in answer to q request by Capper asking for suggestions for legislation to aid in administering the daws in Washing ton and 10 improve law enforcement. The letter added that if the court machinery were enlarged as recon!- mended. the department would sec i that the district attorney was pro vided with adequate assistance to ! handle the cases cXpeditiously. ] With the letter. the attorney ger i cral enclosed a revision draft of q , bill preparcd by Senator Howell, rc- ! publican, Nebraska. to supplement l the present district enforcement ac;.
 Would Enlarge Duties The measure. in line with recom- uondation Of President Hoover. would enlarge the duties of the dts trict officials and officers in mattel" relating to prohibition enforcement.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

 Ggur,, was about 10 take the final shot Of the picture starrnlg War her Baxter. Thr latter was not in the party,
 To Film Parachute Jump
 Two of the motion picture planes carried the directors and the cam oram"n. Tn" third held parachute jumper Who was to bo filmed as he tvll 10 tho water.
 Eyrwifncsscs sand one of the two camera planes suddenly side-slipped into tr" other.
 There Was crunch as the wings struck and struts gave way and then an explosion.
 The two planes locked together, fell in flames 5000 feet to the Wal ter. Three men either were thrown or jumped from the ships as they fell
 < lone burning wing tip stayed ahoy" water for minute and th"n vent under. Presumably the seven men still aboard went 10 the bottom tangled in the Wrcckagr.
 There was no water in the lungs of the three men who went clear, indicating they were killed by the tall. The men held in the planes might have died either from the shock of the fall, burned 10 death or drowned.
 rar+ojn I,o,.o, ,rrr,,- o,, tir,, holder of the transcontincntal speed record. believed the men were dead before they struck Turner piloted the plane carrying the parachute jumper, He and Hawks were close friends and Turner wept openly aftcl
 Miss Astor Collapscs
 Miss Astor was in a state of col lapse today.
 At the time the crash occurred she was on the stage at the Maies',c ,hoa'"r, going through a matin'c performance Of play in which she was starred. She was not told of tn" accident until after the show wls over.
 Hawks and MiEs Astor were mar rI,d here thr"" years ago.
 Sol NJ. WurtzoI, general supcrin- 'cnd"nt Of the Fox Film Company. issued a statement after the tragedy, in which h" cNpiaiu.d the purposo or the flight was 10 photograph thu plunge O. parachute jumper.
 'The two upper planes carrying cameras suddcu'y collidcd." hH statement read. "'rhrro of thS lu n were thrown out, either by the fore Of the collision or bncausc of the force of the explosion which follow rd
 Beat Receivers Bodies
 "Thr planes burst into flames an ] i"lI nlO the ocean. The boat We had prepared 10 pick up the parl- chut" jumper put out immcdiate.y y and recovered the three bodies thrt fell from the planes.
 9Th" aNiators employed in the piojing Of the camera planes Were competent and experienced men, who had long and various experience iu photographic motion picture scenes"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
EDChl.I1i..IEN MID GERMANS

G""'m-'u Carmaay jan. a.-fF"
 Tn. Eo.a"allr Foundation has 'u Iwa l;r,t'ru..n university rein ''I"- e- no ,t"I @> "cruter u} fh"
 #tmwa.nI norhr by donaiiuI |""a- ur wa hom- for the h. ..'g 0, Mathematics.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

con request, sent with stamped. ad tres>ed envelope, MF. Ripley will furnish lroof Of anything depIctcd by him).
 Otes, |. S. Pat Of)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
SECRETARY SAYS GUARDS JUSTIFIED
 IN KILLING MEN
Continued From First pagr)

V thNlHutG l Iblll [ llSL age VAS having an independent invcSti- %ation made into the shooting of the smugglers, merely 10 bring out any thing that had not as yet been learned. He said this was being con- ducted by T. r. Finncgan. collector of customs at Bost on: Joseph P. Me kenna. special customs agent fro"1 Washington. and George x. Murphy. customs agent from Providence,
 silent on Attacks
 Nr Mellon declined 10 discuss any Of the attacks upon him made by members Of congress or any of the statement regarding prohibition enforcement from the same source. He asserted the personnel Of the prohibition enforcement divisions was using every effort to enforce the prohibition law. One of the major problems now confronting enforce mcnt, he said. was the smuggling of liquor into this country from Can ada and nearby foreign possessions, adding that progress had been made in preventing diversion of industrial alcohol for bootleg purposes.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Expected Promotion

Of the three leading candidates, the successful sci gcant did the least campaigning. This. it is believed. is accounted Cor by the fact that h" had reason to believe he was in line for promotion because of the con cortrd effort made by tn" board on two occasions 10 have a position of lieutenant of detectives created 10 give him ranking position in the de- tcCtiNc bureau,
 Members O. the present board and their prcdcc. sSors have been aware for several years of the ah- s"ncc Of good feeling between Ser. GCantS McCur and O'Mara, and be- tween the licuten9nt-"lcct and Ser %e&nt Flynn. Sergeant OMara is assigned to rh" detective bureau. and Sergeant Flynn js on street work. so that McCu". irrospcriiv" of whether he Is put al the Gosk or returned to the detective bureau. will b. in au- thorlty over on OG tn" rival can DjdataG
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Eannan'S "ConSricncc Clear"

Chairman Iiaunan expressed him self today as having a "clcHr con- science" He spoke in terms of praise for the work Of Srrgcants O'Mara and Flynn but felt. he said. the board had made the wises, choice. He mentioned Sergeant Me- Cues experience in police work. cf- fcCtivcncsa as a detective. and leadership as important attributes 10 properly fill the office to which he has been elected
 Mayor paoncssa is silent on the action of the police commission. AL though ru1nor has had it that he favored the election of O'Mara, he declined to comment today. It is known. however. that he has held Sergeant McCuc in the highest of esteem. and has frequently visited and consulted with him at police headquarters.
 The promotion Of Dct"ctI," Ed ward lNicly to tho post of sergeant was received Wi:h general SH'isfaC- ton hy tn" democratic leaders of the city. as was also the election Of Henry Xaikowski and William Tenn pie as regular patrolmcn. Xaikow- ski placed himself in line for pro motion by a daring act Of police work in capturing an armed gun u.an 2fjer a chase several months go. This i"rd was performed by
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
INQUIRY BEGUN IN
 SARATOGA DEATHS

Continued From First raec)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
PLANES AT SPOT
 WHERE TEN DIED

ocoounucd From First ragc)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

delegation Was so strong while he British numbered GO.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

The Pacific ocean has an average depth Of o,9GO feet.