davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
DISORDERS MARK
 NEW YORK VOTING
Continued From First Page)

 Jackson county board of election commissioners, and the arrest of two armed political workers here were the first untoward incidents or the election in this county today. 4 heavy carly vote was boiled.
 Hcdrick's motor car with both doors flung open was found aban- doncd on a country road less than an hour after he left his home. No trace was found of Hedrick, a re- publican and cashier of the First State bank at Buckner.
 Several department Of justice agents assembled fere to investigate possible election disturbances were sent by W. L. Nandeventor, United States district attorney. to search for Hedrick.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

ported.
 child with q lacerated foot and in lection received from an accident. An investigation revealed that ther2 were eight more children at home, all living with their parents in four rooms, They have not applied for assistance but havo struggled along as best they could. There are sev- eral who would work if work was available.
 There was also the child with tu- berculosis and a patient reSainins strength from lengthy illness; three infants suffering from mal-nu- trition-they all needed milk.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
NCriGen Voting Light

Ncrilen, Nov. 4 (P'-Indications this afternoon were that there would bo d lighter vote cast today than in any election held here in several years. A chockup made after l o'clock showed that only 6.7}6 Of th" 16,9pl enrolled voters had e%or- cisad their right Of franchise. This IS slightly more than A. per cent Of the enrolled vote which in late years has always gone beyond the half way mark during the noon IOf!r
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Nnr.iHii, Nnfinr EnuAX

Norwall, Nov. Gq'-AlthougA tine vote in Norwall today started out extremely heavy only q light turu- out was reported from the towns Of this vicinity; Westporr. Wilton, New Canaan and Darien. The NorwaI'i vote was running more than 5U per cent over the totals for same time in inc last on-year election, 1926. OnIr 21 persons had voted in Wilton in he first two hours, in comparison 10 more than IHV in 1g%G.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Light Turnout in Waterbury

Waterbury, Nov. f lP)-With No- yember skies overhead Waterbury voters were today ringing voting machines for their favorite candi- dates at d rate that indicated q rather light total vote Interest here centers in the candidacy of Ed ward W. Goss, republican native, for congressman in the fifth district and in Daniel J. Lcary. Waterbury dem ocrat, who is seeking the office Of lieutenant governor. Both are eX- pected to run ahead of their tickets. All Was quiet at the polling places this morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

LshWay'
 He said they could not see Long Island sound because the sky was too hay but was satisfied he was Eigh enough to sec it had it been d clearer day. One of the things that impressed him was the many bodies Of water in New Britain There must be at least dozen ponds and lakes in and around the city" he said.
 Asked by Mr. Lord if he ever ex- pected jo get any closer 10 heaven, Mir. Aldcrson who is noted for hls re ady wit, replied Well, l had the Lord with Ine on this trip, didn't I""
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Derby, Nov 1 lPl-In Derby which is balIonjng today for state, district and ci'% officers, light vote WIS cast during tho morning hours. The prospect was, However, that the noon and afternoon rush wouIl make mp the shortage, as the yot- ing follows q more than usually ae- tive campaign by both parties. May or William j. Eiordan. democrat. heads his ticket for reelection, and his opponent for mayor is Archi- bald Iuffrld judge of the police court and chairman Of the rcpuDIi- can town CoMmtttro.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

While determined efforts were be- ing made 10 rally the electorate, leaders estimated that only 90 per cent of the 59,572 registered voters in the city would cast their ballots.
 Ward leaders reported that there was considerably splitting of tickets making their observations OF the time taken by the voters 10 record their choices on the machines.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
FIRST PLANE RIDE
 THRILLS MINISTER
Continued From First Pagc)

eIe1 from 90 to 10j miles an hour from Hartford to New Britain, flying at a height of more than 5000 feet.
 Passing over top of the Meth cdist church they gave the minister a view of the edifice Looking down from the heavens at an altitude of 1000 feet, the aviator dropping as low as he felt was advisa ble.
 "I enjoyed every minute of it. eX- cept when he did some stunts out in the woods" the minister says. We were so high that the State Normal school and the Newington Home for Crippled Children seemed 10 be ad- joining buildings.
 '"The railroad from New Britain to Hartford looked like a long black
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

vcrsity that repressod thoughts and wishes, not bombast and bulldozins turn the tide Of elections.
 "lt's no use arguing politics with d parIisan,' inc psychologist de- clarod. "A voters motive lie in dI- rcctious ot which he himself IS un- awarc.'
 Election campaigning of the fl, lure will be directed toward the sub conscious, pr. Ptster believed.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Bridgeport Vote Heavy

Bridgeport, Nov. P,-In con- trast to many of the other large cities of the state. q heavy vote was being cast today in Bridgeport. At noon it was estimated that one third oc the registered voters had gone 10 the polls. In Fairfield more than third had voted.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
JJrrin~ton TOtaI small

Torrington. Nov. tP-InGica- tjons carly this afternoon were that the total vote in the election today in Torrington would be but little more than half the total cast ill the presidential election two years ago. In 1928, the total was S,222. At noon today the total vote was 2,507, an average Of about 400 an hour.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
salmon Votes at II <. ".

Westpor'. NoF. lF-Statc Comp troller Frederick N. Salmon. rcpgb- lican candidate for reelection, cast his ballot in a frchousc here at II d. m. today. He did not say whether or not he voted for his former high school teacher, Dean Wilbur l.. Cross. democratic gubcrnatorial
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Republicans, Disappointed

Stamford. Nov. 1 GPl-Republican election workers were all at atten- tion when a colored man walked in a polling place this morning, anI asked for aid in casting a straight vote. A watcher or each party Wa: sent in the booth with him. Each watcher was surprised when he
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
than the total vote at the same hour in the presidential election of 1928,
 3,76t Votes at 10 \. M.

than the total vote at the same hour in the presidential election of 1928,
 3,76i Votes at 10 \. NJ.
 At 10 o'clock, there were 75@ votes recorded in the first ward; 574 in the second; S29 in the third 306 in the fourth; 707 in the ufth; 792 in the sixth, a total of 3.761 in the city. The republicans found some solacc in the comparatively light vote in the fifth and sixth wards. but the democrats attributed it to the fact that there are many fac tory employees in the northern sec ton of the city, who, in former years, voted on their way to work in the morning or during the noon hour, but this year plan to vote on their way home at i ?. m.
 At noon the first ward had re- corded 115S votes; tho second 632; the third 1246: the fourth 51l; the fifth 1926; the sixth 113S, for to- tai of 5711, or 27 per cent of the total vote in the city. At noon on election day in April 3G.5 per cent of the total vote had been cast.
 At 1 o'clock this afternoon the vote in the first ward was 1492; tlte second 7S7; the third 1872; the fourth 66U; the fifth 1904; the sixth 1563, for a total of 74S0, or 34 per cent Of the total vote. At D, m on election day in April approXi- ,.,- h. ot1 | been cast.
 II Per Cent at 2 O'clock
 The total vote cast up to , o'clock was 8SlG, or 4l per cent Of the to- fal vote in the city. which is l3
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Negro Shot at Polls

DanvllIr. Ky. Nov. tP-An cleo ton quarrel at Turkey Pen precinct here today resulted in the fatal shooting of Ed Doneghy, Negro, by Joe Hayden, Go, a white democratic
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Political Leaders oDterrel

New Haven. Nov. tP An apathy among voters which caused great concern 10 party captains marked the exceedingly light voting in New Haven today.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
DRY ENFORCEMENT
 LEADER SUSPENDED
.coa,inuod from First page)

lcouuauod from First Page) vU.u u hrcau" known that Inc had ba,u m tiuS city since Inst Friday, ! Adwiul~tr8tor Andrew McCampbell, who >rwceo1rl Campbell. finally ad- m.,'aa Donovan was through for the -.ws being.
 "rh,rc Is 10 particular mystery la this affair and fortunately there ura TO Sraada|oue charges which can Da referred against me- Dono- van sa.d.
 "rhe actual cbarGe against uo 1s taking drink ot l,4lor and giving couple Of drinks to t"o men whom I had always considered "Iose personal friends and whom I have since learned were working for t1o hj2her-upa in the department 10 ~ct evidence that would sustain | charge against me-
 "lt all happened tNo months ago. rha American l"0td Donovan. 'S8a,o the middle o1 last July. Ad- mjats,rat0r Andrew McCampbolI has h.on trying 10 have mc busted, II am certain. A federal nves'i@ator, KuhIor. mas f9 charge of the inyes- u-attou ou my case and he sue ceedrd in urging uy two best friends 10 do The invest igatus.
 "Thn TWO called aa the office in Ne~ York. l invited them 10 luy home 10 dinner one of them asked tf WAS drinking anything and J said No, not for nearly two years. Thy both begged me for q drink and l had to 20 out to q neighhor's house and borrow q pint from which Va each had two drinks.
 TraiIcd for Two Weeks
 "Siuco 1hal night was constantly .ruld ua.u | received rno order Of suspension on October -3, when was a=hcd aDour Inc incident at my Hou" hE Col Woodoocn, lAmos w.. W, Woodcock, director general of federal prohibitionl in his office al Washington. l told him that if he had received information regarding cua, party, lr was truo,'
 Donovan said whom he discussed lt.= suspension with Administrator MrCampbeIl rha. latter told him, 'J thought you would be transferred on, Of N-w York. I djd not fhnk that such harsh action would be taken"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
LOCAL MAN BANKRUPT

New Haven, Nov. 1 tR - David Larson of New Britain filed peti- tion in bankruptcy in United States court here today, listing his liabili- ties as $31,GS4, and his assets as S261o
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Derhy slow Thus Far

Wauced 70 ho shown how to vote .the straight democratic ticket
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
NEW ASHFORD, MASS.,
 AGAIN LEADS TOWNS
(Continued From First Page) mcnt law the vote was: Yes, IL; no, 19.

Mashpee, Mass, Nov 4 (P) - This town, the second in the state 10 re- port it's vote. cast a majority of it's votes for Allen and Butler, republ- can candidates for governor and to e5 in favor of repeal Of the state prohibition enforcement act. Tho vote was Allen 47, Ely IS, Butler 47. Coolidge 25. The vote for other stata officers was: Lieutenant governor. Youngman 59, Claggett 16; secre- tary of state, Cook 49, O'Brien II: state treasurer, Burrell 46, Hurley ley 20; state auditor. Cook 52. Hur- ley IS; attorney general, Warner 4G, Sullivan IS.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

tOn request. sent wlih stamped. ad- dressed enN Nelope. Mir. Ripley will furnish proof oi anything depcted oy him).
 (Reg. Il. 8. Pat Oh.l
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
RED GROSS VOTES
 FUND FOR RELIEF
Continued From First Page)

lCONunucd From First Hagc) home service department, indicated the need for q larger appropriation ot funds for the carrying forward Of the work of the department this year, and the directors allowed an appropriation Of $2,0Go for this de- partmeut. In previous years s60o has been allowed for this work among the cX-service men.
 The budget as adopted by the di- IeCtors in anticipation Of favorable returns from the annual roll call which starts on Armistice day, No ycmber II, is as follows:
 Home Service Dept. ..... 5000 Social Service Nurse ..... 1,200 Milk Fund ............ 1000 Splash Week . 50 Course in Home Hygiene and
 Care Of Sick .......... 50 Christmas Bags " 5U Roll Call Expense ......, 11o Postage, Stationery and Sup
 pllcS ............... 70 Production quota ...,..... 50
 ONdl @i'VN'
 Chairman Edwin |. Lamphier Of the 19GI Red Cross roll call vas present at the meeting and stated that the local chapter had accepted a quota of 60OO members 10 be se- cured this year during roll call per od and expressed the hope that the public would respond generously with memberships in view of the increased activity Of the chapter along relief lines.
 Mrs. kitson's Report
 Mrs. kitson, in her report, had chosen ten Of the outstanding in stances substantiating the need of q milk fund. She gave the case of one family where there were four children under 10 years of age in the pale, fretty and half-starved condition receiving only one pint Of milk q day.
 Then there was a husband and wife with three children, the fam fly receiving no income. The moth CT is now in the hospital and wlth- out a doubt, milk would have helped her general condition considerably, Mrs. Kitson said.
 In another family there are seven children all under F years of age. The father until 1929 had been able to meet the family obligations but s now on short time and small wage. Illness prevails in the home. One boy has had a fractured arm three times during the past year. His four-year old sister is in a run-d down condition and examination revealed she and her brother lacked fats which milk would have provided. Another little sister has been a pa tient with arthritis and all the chii- dren are pale and anemic. Their home, however. although poorly ventilated. is as clean as soap and water can make it, Mrs. kitson re-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
fl P.C. OF BALLOTS
 CAST AT 2 O'CLOCK

Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
CONNECTICUT VOTE
 LIGHT DURING DAY
b-ontInugd From First rago)
EOgnEs .trriNcs IarlY

.,.ra editions being us-J 10 spread tho ~-E=.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

scrjptions, called at the home of each election judge for the district. said the package containing th" hal- lots had heen sent 10 the wrong aI- dress and presented an order for ii.
 thief Of County Detectives Mur- ren said number Of suspects arr under surveillance in the rhDrt ot rhe ballots and registration Ms.s.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Indianapolis. lnd- Nov. 4 U-p)- John W, Simonson. 9t-year-old Civil war veteran. was in New York ely, his home, today 10 vote the straight republican ticket.
 Simonson left for New York by airplane yesterday saying:
 I've voted in every election nnco I cast my first ballot for Lincoln and I'm not going 70 quit now"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Evanston, H., Nov. 4 LP-CharIes (. Dawes, ambassador 10 Great Britain, failed 10 vote today for the erst time since he established resi- dence in this suburban city The election judge i'll the Dawes pre- cinct said the ambassador failed to take advantage of absentee rogistra- ton privileges last month and so was not able 10 mail his vote from England,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

New York. Nov. 4 lPy-New Tor]'s habitual 18th voter kept his record unbroken today,
 John J Boylan, who has repre- sentcd the 15rh congressional dis trict for three terms and is seeking another, has been 18th in line for many years at this polling place. This morning he showed up early and picked his favorite spot in line ar the little undertaking rarior #here he votes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Pjtjsburgh. Nov. tJpD-DIsap- pearance Of onn election judge with his books and ballots and complaint ny woman watcher that she was refused permission 10 serve featured early voting here today.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

New York, Nov 4 (pl-Two men with revolycrs held up a down. town republican club today and es- caped with more than sou in cash.
 The robbers invaded the club quarters on the third floor Of an Of fee building and rifed the pockets Of several persons.
 Police said one Of the victims was former Judge Alexander Wolf, from whom about $5O) in campaign funds was taken.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

New York, Nov. 4 tP)-Now that it's too late to do anything about It this year at least-the political spellbinders have been told that all their oratory was in vain.
 Dr. Oskar Pfister Swiss psycholo- Vt told . class at Columbia uni
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Jersey City, \. J. Nov. 4 (P}- Alexander Simpson. democratic candidate for the United States sen- ate in New Jersey. declared as he cast his ballot today that the democratic national committee at Washington fled precipitously from New Jersey upon the nomination Of Dwight W. Morrow and never came back, but left New Jersey demo- crats to fight alone"
 Mr. Morrow is the republican candidate for the senate.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
II Per Cent at 9 O'clock

The total vote cast up to o'clock was 88l3, or 4l per cent Of the to- ial vote in the city, which is 1l.3
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Detroit. Nov. 4 GPt-United States Senator James Couzens, who under went an operation two weeks ago for gallstones, left the hospital today to vote.
 His physician permitted him to return home after visiting his poll ing place. His condition was said 10 be entirely satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

the following September 10 q state prison term of which he served K months, are scheduled 10 be heard by Judge Newell Jennings in su perior court next week.
 The town has won two steps in its fight 10 have the Fidelity and Gas ualty Co. of New York, Hamilton 's
 insurer while he was in office, pay back the amount Iost, with interest. Judge Yeomans granted its petition for reforming Ilamilton's $10,000 bond. which was renewed annually for the 12 years during which the shortages occurred and has been np- hold by the supreme court of errors. This made the bond cover the tax
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

Honolulu Feb, 1 tR'-- Discovery O. | new weapon tor o:Iorminatiu- mo5quitocs Is disclosed in car,- paiGn to r,d Hawaiian sugar plar- tations of this pest.
 A newly found race or mosqHi- to- destroy the biting kind u> millions, yet themselves lack the boring tool necessary to bite man,
 The canniDJls are Whoppcrs. IH inch long. brightly coiorcd in blues, greens and browns.
 l. sounds like q fairy tale 10 all that in adult stage after they Ina c d, StrONcd thoU quota of mosqu;- tos, they live on the nectar oi flowers and juices of crushed or broken fruit, put that is the plain scientific dietary fact reported by their discovered, C. l.. Pembcrton, q Hawaiian cntomologil.
 pcmbcrlon found these mospr'- tog while hunting for the most ,"- f,ctjyc of all methods of insect control -- nam,ly, t parasite, d bH; which lives on the pest and inti- dontally kills him.
 He found in New Britain thr answer in inc larvae of the larG". hrigh,-coIorod mosquito. whose scientific name is McgarIlinus irornatu$.
 Thcs" lagNI' were feeding on other larvae, with preference for the wigGlors of Notwithstanding mos qultos rcmb rton found that cHrfi big mother cannibHl mosquito lad about. so eggs. and each wigglo" developing thcrcrrom ate about -3o larvae.
 Arithmetic shows that tn. young or one mother might destroy ahOut 15.ooo mosquitos. and her grand children moro than jU.UO0UUU.
 Recently TCmbcrton turned loo~' among the plantations son of th. big larvae to sec whether th' ; would multipl% in their new homo. Transporting them from NuW Britain rcquir2I chronological les
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

of population.
 In 1919, the total number of mar riages was l",06l or S09 more than last year, and the rate per 1000 Of population vas S9.
 In 1928 there were ll.GSG mar riagcs, and the rate per 1000 was 7.2: in 1927, 12.l50. and the rate 7,7 in 1926 there were 12.349 and the rate 79; in 1925, 12.3l5 and the rate so.
 The total number Of marriages in 1927, 12,l5o, is the average for the five year period, an the total for last year was 102 better than the average.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
HOLY GROSS CIRCLE WILL PRESENT PLAY
Four Act Drama Sunday Night
 at '. If, I, A, & B, Hall

The Holy Cross dramatic circle of the Holy Cross church will produce its first play of the season Sunday night at 1:%0 at the Y. NJ IT. A. &; E. hal! on Main street. The play is called "Wiv"s Of the Orphans" and it will h" in four acts. Tho Holy Cross dramatic circle orchestra, which Was recently organized by several members, will play during tn" performance.
 , The cast is as follows:
 iorlulI. step-mothcr.......I. /. Bzick Her Daughtcr5:--
 hdNiH .........,.,....n., l." kdllSH I'Nd .............. ....'''. \. Spbl'tN
 H~!h -...... ......... :. l4ccn HrlclH ...,........ $. l.abi"nicC
 DanUsia ..........,. l.. Lagcnza franla .,......... (. fOEdHnSkd Gcrtrudt ....... II, WaSiclcW ska Anicla. orphan ......... l.. IHWadzka Her mothers soul ...... j. Budnik Angel .........., r. WiergusicWicz
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Mellon Interests Get
 Share in New Utility

New York, Feb. fl (UP)-En- trance of the Mellon interests i'll the Sl.200, ,000,00V United states Electric Power corporation through lhe koppcra company, q Mellon company, was announced today.
 The United States Electric Power was formed last year by the Amcri- can IfoundcrS-UnitCd Founders group and controls the Standard Gas X Electric company in q part ncrship arrangement with Il. NJ. BylieSby X; Co,
 Through this transaction, the McI- ion utility interests become idcn(i- fled with an extensive group of gas and electric properties, rivaling in importance the So-callcd Morgan and Insull utility groups, with which he firm Of Harris, Forbes X Co., IS identified as bankers.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
PROFESSOR PROTESTED

Danbury, Feb. n. -- The local branch of the Loaguc Of Women Voters which recently invited the Fairfield branch to hold it's quarter ly meeting here, withdrew the invi- tation yesterday. Tho move by the local society was said 10 be in pro- test to Dr. Nalcria Parker, schcd- nlcd by the Fairfield society, to speak at the meeting. Doctor Parker now of New York but formerly Of Hartford, recently resigned from the D. A. +. as a protest against that organization alleged 'black list
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1o3o

Prince ............... $. Milewski Rlazen. Jester ..... |. KozaklewlcI Mcrold ............... J. Jakublel Stelarya .............. NJ. Zelek Irian .....,.......... r. IcCh Pinkus, Jewish merchant ...,.
 ........... S. Brzozowslii Travelcrs-W. Gorlewski, E. Mad
 olny, r.. WasieleWski. r, Czere-
 pSSZko, and s, BrzobowSki,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
LONG COUNT FOR BARRY

Chicago, Feb. fl LP-Chicago fan always chant q fl count when Day Barry referees a boxing bout. Barr! you know. was the third man in tn rim when Dempsey and Tunney me here two years ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
COURT TO HEAR TOWNS
 CLAIM ON COLLECTOR
Will Determine Amount Due to In- field as Result of Hamlton'%
 Declarations

Hartford. Feb, lt-Clajms ol the town of Enfield against ifs former tax collector. Clark l.. Hamilton. whose defalcations of approximately SlO0,000 were discovered Juno It,.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

collector" instead of only the ''rci property tax collector so that pel sonal taxes lost are protected,
 The other step won was hefor Jndgc Marvin of superior court, Wh upheld the towns demurrer and d. cided that the $ln.o00 annual bono were - separat contracts.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

cIdrm@iu, Tho steamers take morr than 2l days for the trip bIt after 2l days the wigslors turn n,o
 rlo$uujtoS
 Pcmbcrton needed them 10 be still in the wigglcr stage on arriva,.
 He learned how to delay thcir maturity by undcrfccding. At each steamer stop ne went ashore. catch ing mosquito larvae for his floo& Of 800, and brought them through safely.