davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
WALKER SUED FOR
 ALLEGED ISLANDER
New York Mayor Named iD
 S25O,OO0 Legal Action

New York, Aug 2a lP-Mayor James J Walker was defendant to- day n 2 &250000 slander suit brought by q suspended city mar shaL who had rold ! federal grand 5ury he pad S- o10 for hls job
 Jacob Cash. the suspended mar shaL objected 10 q statement by the mayor that he vas removed Tor
 preyns upon the poor and that -9 compIli.ts were involved n hIs dismissal He contends there was only one charge aEa.-s- h.r and that that vas framed
 A summons n -ne z4.r o.as ser~- ad or the mayor as k5 stood or the steps q Clcy Hall ex+enG!rs the c.ry'S greetings 70 -he to-r German avators who flew the North Allan Tie. He later termed The method 4sed n serving rhe summons as
 tlscourreous -ot only 10 rhe mayor. 7I' TO the whole c.-y Of New York
 Sends Record of Hearing
 The mayors lnl0ed-z-a reaction -5 the su.r was to forward 70 D!s- -r.cc Attorney Gram I record ot+he hesr.rE as s rasuI, o5 which Cash 7zs removed Q 6e,ern-.ra whether any -r.r,z ~as involved l2 the charges
 Other angles Q the va-.ous s,z.e and federal .aves-eat.ons into charges O: o1.e=-a1v..s and co~rup- ton among the Nzw York 7rd!c.arv 5ncIlded -ae 1nd.ctr,ent Of Martin J. He3lv. -ac-1.anv 5.s-r.c- l4ad=r. reopenl-g Of ar 1nvesr!EatIon into the death of q former city raagis- trate and charges involving TWO addlnoaal supreme court justices.
 HealE. Dho :s sad 70 have ~e- ce-ved S-oooo IT -927 rom Mrs Bertha r EUa,d f4u days retore her hIsoand was appointed to he h2aE-srracr, vas 1r1lc,ad for tai-I~c 10 dac.are 2 -2-- income -ax. Inn ke resigned last week EeaIv was frs. 1apurv commissioner O: the de pzrt1-e2- Of plan- and srruc-gres He was released IT &3.00o bal after 7.ead.1g -or eutI-v AlthouSh his ">'--' ++- -'-4 '7s tL-E >f.'lN 2 year the g-a.3 1urv charged hls actual income vas "a7prox.n, zteIv E55.000 CT more
 t ~as 10 H4s.y that Cash also charged he pad his S2.600 a- rha rln2e he ~as rearpo!n-ed o..v mar saaI
 A reslftIns Of charges. frs. made last fall -ha- Nagistrate Andrew NaorerT was beaten 10 death be- oausa he failed Q pay the final ja- staLln?ent Of 5So.o00 alleged Q have been the price ot hls temperament 'as started hv Assistant A--c-,ev General ConEIn MacEerv d.ad AuE 2l 1929 .2 2 doctor : office 10 which he had been taken after q confer e1ce with Andrew 2 Keat!rz. 2 Tam many leader The cause os death gwen as heart disease
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Four Trainmen Injured
 Tn Ontario Train Wreck

Pembroke. Ont. August g LP- The locomotive Of the Transcanada Limited crack Canadian Pacific railway train. vestbound, plunged from the track in the outskirts of Pembroke this morning and down the embankment to the Ottawa river. Four of the crew were seri- ously injured and two may die.
 Torrents of steam burst from the locomotive as IL settled into the river and these added to the pain of the victims wounds The four injured men were taken to hospitals
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
COAST GUARD DIVIDED
 ON LAKE ERIE RUM ROW
Seek Two ships. One n Detroit Area and Other Reported
 Just Of Buffalo.

Buffalo \ '. Ausus- .. TP- Coasc guard forces attempting to p-event the Lake Ere rum ror iron? unIoad.ng it's cargoes or the American coast were spllt today by slmultaneoIs reports rha. one hquor laden shlp has been slgh-ed near Detroit and another of Buffalo
 The report from De.rolt sad ar ocean-goin= steamer had been seen or Bar Polo- n American wa-e~s. Coast guard officials immediately dispatched -5 boats 70 patrol -he Derrolt area
 Meanwhile. another fIee- Of coast guard boats was hurried 70 Dun Kirk. about A nnles west Of here. 70 prevent . steamer said 10 have heen definitely located of Low Banks on the Canadian sIde Of the lake from sending l!q1or ashore n speed boars
 While the coas- guards 1rtorma- ron e +hA newly established rum fleet ls indefinite. officials are con- v'aced -har several large sh!ps are cruising the lake and disposing Of liquor Cargoea.
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New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Italian Faces Deportation
 After 50 Years in Country

Waterbury, Aug. 2a JP)-Flfry years after he f-st come 10 the Lnted States Isadote EbaIdl today faced possible derortauon 10 h!s native Italy under 2 law passed IT 1923
 He vas 70 he arraigned before ! Lnlted States commIssioner at Hart ford roday or a charge of entering th,s country illegally v7th his wife whom he brought back from Italy IT 1923 by way Of Canad1
 I'haldl Is the father Of seven children five Of whom were born n this country and tWo 1n Italy He has heen employed as brass worker
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
SUES ON NOTE FOR s1, ,ooo

Seven pieces of property owned by Harry S. Kevorkian of IFS Ire mont street, and located on Webster street, Webster Hill, South Main street, Edson street. Glen street and the corner of Division and Glen streets, were attached today by Constable Fred Wrinkle in an action brought by Shavarsh Yessian, of his city. to recover s1.000 on a de- mand note for that amount dated February Is of this year, and due on July IS, with interest Attorney Joseph G. Woods represents Yes sian. The writ is returnable the first Tuesday in October in the superior court.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
ENGLAND, EUROPE
 SC0RCHEDBY HEAT
I0Irid Wave Claims 29 Lives in
 Great Britain Alone

Lontor. Aug. 2a lP-About one million square miles o+ Europe from Scandinavia to the Madlterra- mean. and from the British Isles in- definitely castward-vere scorched today 1T T heat wave which n Brltaln alone has -aken 20 lives in two day..
 While The thermometers of Eng lard. northern. central and western Europe registered waXIncum ten- perarGre o. about fl. further south temperatures Of as high as 12J Fahrenhalt were reported Resi- dents Of the larger cities were se- verely tried by the excessive heat. and workers n the industrial cen- .srs were among the chief sufferers.
 Several steel mills n South Wales closed down temporarily Thursday when the men asserted they were unable 70 endure the intense heat near the furnaces 4 number or men n the in plate works Of the came area collapsed and had ;o abandon work Many workers n he textile factories ot England also 7a-e overcome.
 Meanwhile the Prince Of WaI=s played golf n the broIl.rg ten,pe-a- u1rs q L. TouQuet, France Alter wards he 2eT his own plane back to T--'1-l
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

T, and Christina Nang) Robertson.
 -, of this city, has been brought
 in superior court by the brides
 brother. Charles Lang of New York. Lang. a member of one of Wa terburys wealthy old families, charges his sister was incompetent
 and unable to understand the terms of the marriage contract when she welded Robertson at Brewster
 \, Y, this spring The wedding followed a 40-year courtship.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Brings Suit to Make
 Daughters Admit Her

New York. Aug 29 JP) - An elderly voman's desire to have two prominent society women publicly recognize her as their mother was the basis of an un- usual injunction suit before the supreme court today
 Mrs Everett 4. Archibald, 72. dId not ask money damages in her suit, but merely that Mrs Carolyn Archibald EarrIss and Mrs. Ma thanlel Scudder Wyckoff Wander hoef be restrained from saving they are the orphan children of James Allen Archibald' and that Mrs Archibald IS their step mother
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Hanks Welcome Warmth

Perhaps the least troubled people II England are v.s.r!ng Americans who welcome the change from the gray cold ot earlier 1T Augusr l young American woman vho h-s been I,Ing some months II Eng!an1 7-aa asked lt she vas en5oy.rs the heft She answered. T certainly an I am warm all over for the first time sIacA I have been here
 The chef Ianea- Of Americans ,s the difficulty ot getting ice wate-
 melons grape fruit and other warn. weather deucacles. OtherUlse ther a-= pretty comfortable and agree T1th the explorer. Nt!hJaIc2u- Stet- arssor. who b-o2dcasc i- Lontoc last evening. that the hca. nave here ls not nearly so severe as t!?- heat experienced recently II the Jn.ted States
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
GOLF PLAYED BY 122

With but 122 rounds of golf be- tween yesterday morning at o'clock and this morning at 2. the patronage at the municipal golf course drop ped to less than s-55 for any one day since it opened. The total receipts for the 122 rounds amounted to S4o.7o. This still Is SIP more than sible days proceeds
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
WILL SPEAK ON RURAL ROADS

Continuing his actlVities in the campaign for the improvement of rural roads in Connecticut. A. P. Marsh Of this city, chairman of the Hartford county committee of the Connecticut Rural Road Improve ment association, will speak this evening at meeting In Colchester water
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
ersonls

Mss Emily Pel-deI e Chapn2a r street left today 10 spend the re- r2alader ot the summer q Cedar Lake with Mrs George FeI1deI.
 Mss Margaret Weller Of New York cIry IS spArt.rE the veek-erd l win her parents. Mr and Mrs Ar thur Weller 0: 4a Grand street
 Mrs L=on 4 Sprague and tsrily C Maple Hill have returned rom Lake Constance, Me. where they spent rnelr vsCauon.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

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New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Brides Brother Seeks
 To Annul June Wedding

Waterbury. Aug 29 (UP)-Legal ac-.on seeking the annu!men- ot the June wedding Of James Robertson,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
SMALL BOX USED FOR MENTAL TEST
Brussels Professor Describes
 Intricate Device

Washington, May g Cpl-How ] person opens and closes a specially equipped box apparently has proved q very successful method for testing intelligence in Belgium.
 Dr. A G. Christiaens. Brussels professor. today told the interna- tionaI congress on mental hygiene that Of the 3,oQt persons taking the test the right prediction had been made in S7 per cent Of the eases when it was ae, question Of young men, and in 93 per cent Of the cases when adults were oXamned,'
 re persons undergoing the test, Dr. Chrlstiaens explained. is given | box closed by intricate devices which he is told to open. Upon opening 1t he is asked to restore the box 10 it's original position Five minutes are allowed for preliminary inspection and an equal time for so- l4tjon.
 In meeting the test, he pointel o+|t -1N' PICbLtlllS q EF luN OlN tl- The trst tUo," he said, "arousa thought but require no act Of req scning. These problems are solved by the majority The third problem cannot b. solved without the help O. reasoning and is far more seldom solved The fourth resembles the first tVo hut requires keeuer obser- vatton The :ifth, like the third, requires intelligence Of a superior kind"
 The intelligence of the individual f was explained. IS gauged not only by the problem at which he stops but also by his behavior n dealing with the problem. the latter being termed far more valuable as an in- dication of capacity than his suc- cess or failure in opening the box.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Commission sAbsolves
 West Hartford Police

Hartford May - Members Of the West Hartford police commission last night prepared a. report which clears the force of any tai7t Of blame az q result Of the commits sion's study of charges that pro tection' had been promised in re- turn for advertising in the police field day program.
 Edwin E. Hacha0av < Co, pubic accountants. submr',I an audit which the commissioners sa1d na- sufficient 10 ru. an erd 10 rgmo~s that all the proceeds from las, years field dag had Eot reached rhe treas ury Of the West Hartford Police Atu- tual Benefit association
 The statement finds no raui, with this years soliciting and rhe entire investigator IS regretted by the commission
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
THREElOSEL LIVES
 INPLANE ACCIDENT
Pilot Tries D8ad-StiCk Landing
 All Badly Burned

DO"1l0g,oNn. Pa May 2 Cp- Three young men. a 27-vear-old air plane pilot and his two friends were killed near here last night when the pilot attempted 10 msks "a dead-sticE landing, after th4 planes motor had died
 The piano. with Tarman Van Lec- Of Glen Loch. at the controls, wen. into dlr4 at HOOD feet over the farm of J Lewis Downing. q mile north os DoHntngto2n. Van Leers friends, ldenrtted as Norman Don nelly. -o, West Chester. and Robert Stanford. -, Frazer. were in the front seat.
 As the plane struck the grounl 1t crumple1 and burst into flames. The two occupants of the front seat were burned beyond recognition. Van Leer vas less severely burned.
 The tragedy occurred so quickly that hy ,ha time three eye witnesses reached the spot. the flames were SO terrific they could not approach The victims were beyond help when the police arrived.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

iginal settlers was John Coolidge, an ancestor of the ex-president.
 We must remember that not only do we owe a debt of gratitude to those who came here 300 years ago but we owe an equal debt to the long line of people who have been coming here ever since that day" said Coolidge in his first public speech in New England as a former president.
 They assisted. they enlarged. the efforts of the early settlers. A study Of the remaining of the movement Of people enable us so far as we come to understand one another, to have more faith in one another so that we may go in in accordance with the wishes of those who founded the commonwealth, better to serve God and man"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
CABINET MEMBER
 GAVE TIP ON NEWS
Scotland Yard Detectives Trace
 Gdndhi Leak

London May 2 lP-A cabinet minister's absent minded yas" leI 10 the leak of information by which certain London newspapers learned Of imperdlng arrest Of Mahauml G80dhi leader Of the Indian civil 3isobolIence movement.
 This was ascertajned by scotland Yard detectives who, armed with warrants under the offtclal secrets act, demanded ot two editors the source Of their information and, un- successful ln these interviews. aft- erwards obtained the story from q reporter
 l. was q wide-aua&4 nawspa per man who obtained the story Real lzl1g the gravity Of inc situation in India and taking into account th4 demands Of Europeans n India for the Nahatma's arrest. he concluded the cabinet ulsr have debated the arrest o1 Gandhl d its emergency meeting last week
 After rhs cabinet broke ID the reported taking 10 q minister. II suppose the cabinet agreed to ar rest GandhI?" he said casually as though stating a fact rather than asking d question. The minister an. swered Yes"
 The cat was out Of the bag an,l the story went to press-"The cab, met has decided upon the arrest or Gandhl"
 Important information had leak ed. scotland Yard was put on the case. The action 0. the Yard led 10 the New Leader, Laborite paper, to attack Inc yard for "harrying working Journalists in the perform ancc Of 'herr duties" and for using inc utmost pressure and causing dis tress to q reporter and his wife. who were awakened at a late hour for questioning.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Edward Bali Funeral
 To Be Held Tomorrow

Hartford. May 2 - Funeral serv- ices for Edward Balf Of West Hart ford, president of the Edward Bali company and one of the pioneer paving contractors and trap rock dealers i'll the state, will be held in his home tomorrow morning al 9 o'clock and Tn the church o9 S. Thomas the Apostle at 9.30 o'clock. He died yesterday morning In St. Francis hospital after an illness Of two months. He was q native of Dublin, Ireland.s
 Balf organized the New England Trap Rock company to quarry stone in Tarlffville. Later he obtained con trol Of the Southern New England Paving company and the Hartford Trap Rock and Supply company, with quarries in Newington.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
LOSS S3,OOO,OOO
 IN BAYONNE BLAZE
' Seriously Hurt Fighting Stub
 born Oil Refinery Fire

Bayonne. x. l.. May 9 GP,-Threo piers and portion Of the plant Of the Gulf Refining Company were ill ruins today with an estimated loss of $3,o0n,o00 after a fire, fed by 6,oo0,000 gallons Of crude oil and gasoline had ragged through the plant for five hours.
 The fire which started from an explosion aboard a small motor tanker, destroyed, in addition to the piers, d warehouse, a power house, d pumping station and several lock- CT buildings and stockhouses The flames were led from IS oil storage tanks which exploded one after an
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

Lisbon, May JP)-Drastic reg ulatons affecting the bakeries Of all Portugal have been issued. Within IS months all of them must conform 10 rigid sanitary standards Walls must be tiled from the floor up to a height of one meter. so that they may be easily cleaned; the upper part of the wall must be repaintcd every six months; floors must be of d type that can be reaSily washed.
 Authorities of villa ges were urged to promote the establishment of CO., operative bakeries.
 The ministry of agriculture thus regulated not only what IS to be used in making bread, but the con- dluons under which il is made.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
COOLIDGE LAUDS
 AMER|CA'S STOCK
Says Puritans and Immigrants
 Developed Nation

Watertown, Mass, May 9 (UP)- Credit for the development of America must be divided equally be- tween the early Puritans and immi- grants who have come to these shores in more recent years, former President Calvin Coolidge declared in an eigbt-minute speech here late yesterday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge were honor guests at the tercentenary celebra- tion of Watertown, one of whose or
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
COSTUME JEWELRY DIoCRFFT

Paris, May 2. lp-Costlma jewell ry is becoming more discreet and less conspicuous so far as the gt,is makers here are concerned.
 Midsummer collections are not ably free from the brilliant col ored necklaces and mulu-stran ] beads dressmakers hava beaa stressing
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
BUILDING TRADE SLOW
 IN PORTUGAL, REPORT
Ministry of Agriculture Issues Sani- tary Standards to Be Observed
 in All Bakeries.

Lisbon, May UP)-Unemploy- ment Is particularly noticeable in the building trades. The most in- portant union of these laborers. which contains 10000 members. has 5000 of them idle
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
TOWN GROWS FROM NOTHING

Walnut Park, Cal. May 9 lPt-In l9S0 nobody lived here, in fact there wasn't any such place. Today. however, the census supervisor said there are S,553 inhabitants.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
other as the fire reached, them. ! Seven Men Badly Hurt

'SNNi -tNif iDooiN
 Seven men, three of them mem- bcrs of the tanker Churchia. where the first explosion occurred were seriously injured and about 20J others were treated for minor hurts suffered fighting the fire.
 The entire fire department of Bayonne, three fire boats from New York and fire crews from adjoining oil companies helped the Gulf Re fining Company fire deps rtment fight the blaze with chemicals.
 Burning oil flowing from the tanks into the Kill Van kul'. made that narrow strip of water between the New Jersey shore and Staten Is- land, d sheet of flame and hamper ed the work of the fire boats.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Three Foot Trench

A three foot trench was dug to hold the fire rom spreading to 100 storage tanks, many of which con- tained highly explosive naphtha. For a time the flames threatened to spread beyond the refinery enclo- sure and ignite a group of dwellings and other nearby structures. These
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

were saved by a shift of wind.
 A column of black smoke was visible for miles.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

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New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
s4@ee soft. Outfit

Ruby Red"-the durable, long. caring, non-kinkable garden hose! Our low price on this quality hose offers you a real saving. Compare! Con- plete with nozzle and coup- lings. Ready to use.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

Built large and roomy, with galvanized lined ice chamber. Golden oak finish outside sanitary, white enameled in- side. Heavy, sure-shut doors. Ice capacity, 40 lbs
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

For use where extreme accuracy is needed. Aluminium. Light. Durable. Accurate. 24-in. size has 4 plumbs, , level glasses. Other sizes priced equally low.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
When Your Cough
Hangs On, Mix
This at Home

The best cough remedy that money
could buy, can easily be mixed at home.
1t saves money and gives you the most
reliable, quick-acting medicine you ever
used. The way it takes hold of stub
born coughs and chest colds, giving
immediate relief, is astonishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
2h ounces of Pinex. Pour this into Q
pint bottle, and fill up with plain gran
ulated sugar syrup or strained honey.
It's no trouble at all to mix, and when
you once use it, you will never be with
out it. Keeps perfectly and tastes
good-children really like it.
1t is surprising how quickly this
lOosens the germ-laden phlegm, and
soOtheS and heals the inflamed mem
branes. At the same time, part Of
the medicine is absorbed into the
blood, where it acts directly on the
bronchial tubes, and helps the system
throw Of the whole trouble. Even
those severe coughs which follow cold
epidemics, are promptly ended.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway Pine, con-
tanning the active agent Of creosote, in
q refined, palatable form. Nothing
known in medicine il more helpful in
cases of severe coughs, chest colds and
bronchial troubles.
Do not accept substitute for Pinex.
It is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
Advice to the LOUeLOrn

passes me by without even look
, ing my way.
What I would like to know
is, was justified in my view
point? Or is an introduction
unnecessary in a case Of this
kind?
HE seems to be a nice
young man and I am very
sorry If I have offended him
and would like to square my
self If possible. Would it be
proper for me to greet him
now, even though he pretends
he does not see me? Several
times I caught his glance, but
he turned his head immedi-
ately. I will await your advice
on the matter.
THANK YOU"
Your problem has several dis
tinct and significant angles. In
the first place, Edie, how much
do you know about the young
man you pass on your way to
tk1C O1A1Cc CfCA y . AAOA A44AS 34OW
do you know he is not a mar.
ried man? What do you know
Of his record? It will be wiser
far, my dear, to continue to
make it a rule not to talk to
men without an introduction
even though they may attract
you. Wait until some acquaint-
ance you may share in COM
mon introduces you. If that
y never happens, remember, you
can do without his companion
ship, since you do not really
know him at all.
Another point. when q man
and woman who are acquainted
meet, it is always the privilege
snd duty of the woman to
speak first, signifying in this
way that she wishes to continue
the acquaintance.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
TIMELY WORDS
ON PROPER
ETIQUETTE
DEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
There has been quite a dis
cuSsion IN our family as TO the
use Of salad forks when Serv.
ing a dinner. Is it correst or
incorrect2
CONSTANT READER.
It is correct. If the salad
course is served, as it usually
is, as a separate course, salad
forks are placed. And nova
days salad knives too! For
American Silversmiths at last
are manufacturing salad knives.
To the Joy Of those who think
that it Is sensible and conven-
lent to use not only a salad
fork, but a salad knife as well,
when they eat such salads as
the ever-popular hearts Of let
tuce salad, or iceberg lettuce, or
salads made with such ingred-
tents as circles Of pineapple, or
stalks Of endive, or other diff
ficult-to-manage items.
And, If, on the other hand,
the salad is served with the
meat course, the salad fork
should be placed too, 50 that
the guest may have the choice
Of eating the salad with q fork
that is especially adapted to
salads. The salad fork should
be placed at the left Of the
plate, next to the dinner fork.
but nearest the plate.