davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
TYPEWRITER THEFT
 SOLVED BY POLICE
"Budde CarriS" Former Local
 Man With Long Record

| Sergeant P. A. McAvay's ability to put two and two together and get the right answer enabled the New Britain police to identify Budde Car ris, who was arrested in Springfield, Mass, on Tuesday charged with theft of typewriters from the Farm ington high school. as Bronislaw Karaszewicz. 27, formerly of this city
 karaszewicz was arrested In Springfield upon orders Of Constable Nathan w. Fuller of Pennington. the arrest being made early Tuesday morning. His attempt to sell two typewriters in small stores in Hol- yoke and nearby towns gave rise to suspicious, and he was apprehended when the complaint went to Spring field from Pennington.
 Brought back to New Britain, where he was held for the Jnion- vile authorities, Karaszewicz was examined by local police, and Ser geant McAvay and Lieutenant W. P. McCue were positive that they had seen "Carris" before. Sergeant Me Away, by repeating the name Carris over and over. suddenly remember ed karaszewicz, who had been an old offender in New Britain, and Eo- ing to the files, found the name and description, and confronted karasze- Wicz. The latter then confessed his identity.
 karaszewicz was presented in the Unionville town court and being found guilty was bound over to the superior court, the charge being stealing IA typeWriters from the Pennington high school. Ten of the burlap, in the cellar of his home in Feeding Hills, near Springfield. One machine which had been sold was found in a. store in Springfield.
 karaszewicz lived in New Britain until about a year ago. He was brought into the police station-nne evening, severely burned about the hands and arms and face, and short ly afterward was arrested, charged with trying to burn q gasoline sta- tion in Wallingford. He was not convicted.
 Arrested 10 times since 1918, kar- aszewicz was convicted four times for theft and at one time served a sentence at the Meriden School for Boys. He violated parole and was 1 sent back there. He was fined three times for reckless driving and once for breach of the peace. The car used in taking the typewriters from l Pennington to Springfield was found to be stolen in Springfield in April. 1 The motor number was defaced. Sev- eral of the serial numbers on the l typewriters had also been changed. After the typewriter theft case is concluded the Springfield police will serve a warrant upon Karaszewlcz on the automobile theft charge.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Daughters of America
 Officers Take Chairs

The following officers of Martha Washington Council No, 1, Daugh- ters of America, were installed Mon- day evening by State Deputy Mary Latham of Noank:
 Councillor, Mrs. Louise Heslitt; associate councillor, Miss Jane Mid dleton; vice councillor. Mrs. Amalia Nuss: associate vice councillor, Mrs. Bertha Roach; recording secretary. Mrs. Hulda Rowe; assistant record ing secretary, Mrs. Ella Middleton; financial secretary, Emil Vogel; treasurer, William Keller; conduc- tor, Miss Minnie Rowe; warden, Miss Evelyn Carswell; inside sentinel, Miss Mary House; junior past coun- cilor, Mrs. Ethel Oquist; associate junior past councillor, Mrs. Anna House; trustee, Mrs. Margaret Pechout: representative, William Keller; alternate, Emil Vogel
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Cardinal Reported in
 More Serious Condition

Vatican Cit, July g (UP)-The excessive heat prevailing here today aggravated the serious condition of the 94-year-old Cardinal Vannutel- Ii. dean of the Sacred college.
 Cardinals heart action was weak, and camphor oil injections were used to keep him alive. His tenn perature last night was 1o1.1 de- grees.
 Despite his critical condition. the cardinals mind remained clear and he conversed with friends and rel atives who visited him. He told Cardinal Pacelli,- papal secretary of state, during one conversation that he felt improved. and intend ed to leave on a vacation in his hometown, Genazzano, as soon as it became cooler.
 Sacrament and the rites of ex- treme unction already have been administered to him.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
NAVY SECRETARY
 ID PILOT YACHT
Charlie Adams Will Skipped
 Yankee in Race Off Newport

Newport, R. T., July g LP-Charlie Adams, secretary of the nations navy, and George Nichols, son-in- law of J. P. Morgan. the 1nancier, met today as shippers of the Yankee and Weetamoe, respectively, Tn the third day of the official racing for the selection of the defender of the Americas cup.
 It is not the first time they faced each other over stretch of blue water. Ten years ago in a some what similar contest Adams sailed the Resolute and Nichols the Vanitie. Resolute won and Adams went out and turned back Sir Thomas Upton S Shamrock fourth.
 In the two days racing that has been sailed in the official trials Weetamore has two victories to her credit against the Boston boats one. If Adams is to meet the fifth Sham rock next September he must show the selection committee that he is sailing a better boat than Weetamoe dliu lldL It IS d Dtlttl ohipptl l4Idi George Nichols.
 Yeserdays victory of Whirlwind sailed by Paul Hammond, over the Yankee, was not drawing a great amount of water with the observers as the four defense candidates went to the starting line today. Whirl- wind summed the ocean course ;1 +o F. lo and found a lucky streak of wind along shore. Though she gave the Yankee a severe drubbing on paper, she must still prove herself, for Yankee the opening day beat Enter prise and Harold S. Vanderbilt, and Vanderbilt yesterday sailed Enter prise to within 26 seconds of Weeta- moe at the finish.
 Today's race was over the same course as the two previous meetings: 15 miles windward or leeward, as the wind best accords, and return. It is on the same waters Sir Thomas will make his fifth bid to lift the Americas cup next September.
 Whirlwind met Enterprise today ana alter yesterday race no one cares to do any guessing. Up to the present series the so-called heavy weather boat did nothing but follow the others home. Since the recent Eastern Yacht club series Whirlwind had her mast moved nearly two feet forward and if a vessel neede that much correction there is no justice in holding previous performance against her.
 Weetamoe, with four points, rated first on paper as she went over the starting line today. Yankee and Whirlwind. with three points each, came next, and Enterprise, the smartest in some ways and the smallest of the fleet, followed with two points. She is the sail carrier and if she cant beat Whirlvind, then a revision of all the races which have been sailed on paper is in order for Enterprise took three straight races in the recent Eastern Yacht club series.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Conflict of Authority Rises Over Examination of Would-Be Bremen;
 Two Physicians Eligible for Duty
Persons Riding in Autos
 With Drunks Face Trial

Memphis, Tenn, July R)- Persons riding with a drunken automobile driver in Memphis hereafter will be treated in police court as aiders and abettors of a criminal act.
 Judge Lewis T. Fitzhugh, mu- nicipal court judge, has served notice that he will so regard a passenger riding in an automobile with drunken man at the wheel.
 Persons riding with drunken drivers are as guilty as the drivers and will pay accordingly" Judge Fitzhugh said in an ultimatum de- livered yesterday in disposing of the cases of three motorists charged with driving while under the influence of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
MIDDLE WEST IS
 STRICKEN IN HEAT
Temperatures Over 100 in Mon-
 tana, Kansas, Dakotas

Chicago, July 9.-LPt-The scorch- ing heat today had melted away north and middle western tempera- ture records of long standing-and the prospects for immediate relief were slight.
 There were three deaths for which the heat was held responsible.
 Temperatures above the 100 de- gree mark were reached in many cities, with Miles City, Mont, blister ing under a 106 degree record, for the days maximum. Emporia, Kans. baked under a 105 degree peak. Sioux City, Iowa. was 104 de- grees hot; the warmest there in four years. Omaha. Neb. had it's most torrid July since 1874, the mercury reaching 102 degrees with one prostration.
 Three Heat Victims
 Ole c. Nelson. 65, Virginia, Minn., was overcome by the heat in Minneapolis and died a few minutes later. c. V. kerkove. 5O Hatfield, Minn.. committed suicide because of i'll health, aggravated by the in tense heat. Edward W. Higgins, 63, carpenter, died of heat prostra- ton while working in Springfield, Mo, on his first day on a job he had tried for weeks to get.
 North Dakota. which had swelter ed In discomfort for the past week had its second successive day of 100 degree temperatures or close to that mark. Sanish had the highest mark for the two day period with 102 de- grees while Fargo yesterday sizzled under it's highest temperature of the year, 96 degrees, and Jamestown had 9S dgree maximum.
 Temperatures of 100 degrees burned the streets of Cairo, Ill: Nashville, Tenn: Little Rock, Ark. and Poenix, Ariz., and in many other communities throughout the Missis- slppl valley except where breezes from the Great Lakes resisted the fiery suns domain, there were highs for the day we'll into the sos. Chi cago and Cleveland, Ohio. enjoyed the comparatively cool maximums of 78 and Detroit had but S4 as it's highest for the day. Buffalo, N. Y. was relaxing in a 74 degree high comfort
 One Rail Accident
 
 blamed on the heat. Three empty freight cars were derailed on the Atchlson, Topeka and Santa Fe at Ellinor, kans., the expansion and nuckling of the rails under the heat being blamed.
 Continued warm was the forecast for most of the area with thunder shoWers offered as a possible re. lief to scattered sections.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
GIRL KILLED IN FALL

Chicago, July 9 (UP) = MISS Helen Blair, IT, daughter of Will liam Mccormick Blair. Lake Bluff, Ill, died last night of injuries re- ceived two hours earlier when the prize winning horse which she was riding ran away and plunged into a fence. throwing her to the ground, Miss Blair, whose parents are social ly prominent. recently returned from a year of study in Europe. She formerly attended Miss Walker's s school near Hartford. Conn, and was to have made her debut next fall.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Feminine Barrister Be- lieves Most of Sex Seek ing Careers Kicked Out of Homes" and Forced to Earn Livings - Says Ro- nance Survives.

Chicago. July g LP-Take it from Miss Martha L. Connole, a modern Portia attending the directors meet ing of the National Federation Of Business and Professional Women's Clubs here, most women are not out in the business world because they want to be.
 She thinks they have been Kicked out of the home. And furthermore, she says, it is getting harder all the time for women to succeed because 'chivalry has fallen into the ash can"
 Comments on Talk
 Miss Connole, who hung out her shingle when women attorneys were a novelty, expounded her views to- day in commenting on a radio talk by Mrs. Thomas A. Edison in whihc the inventors wife was reported in a story by the Associated Press as urging women to return to home making and pay less attention to the lure of professional and business careers.
 And where" asked Miss Connole, lis the home we are to return to?' Moreover for nearly every woman who is working there is some man father, husband, son, brother or other man relative, dead or alive who has fallen down on the job of providing for her support
 That, she contepded, is the inevi- table logical conclusion to be drawn from viewing the-women's- -place-is- in-the-home idea from the angle that man Is to be the provider and the women folk are to stay in the i wigwam.
 "Bucking the world is not easy. | Of course there are some women who aspire to fame and others who are naturally independent, but the vast majority wouldn't quit the ease of having somebody look out for them if they didn't have to- Worst Not Yet Over
 
 swim and are making good. that doesn't mean that the worst is Gyer, she warned.
 A few years ago a woUan in a business or profession was a curi- esity and aroused a mans chivalry When I first began practicing law men could not be too helpful. But not now. Women today represent real competition"
 AS it has become a struggle for ex- | istence. men are seeking to crush out the opposition, she continued.
 And they don't always go about 1 it in nice way. They sometimes whisper around that their feminine competitors are a bit peculiar b ,- cause of their short cropped hair. their mannish tweeds or their de- termination to succeed-or else they should be content to wash the dishes and let some man have the jobs
 Romance Survives This war of the sexes, as she sees it. will not hinder marriage In her opinion. for romance has way of surviving"
 Women will marry because they want to establish a home and not because they have to have a living. Then marriage will get on the basis | for which it was ntended-repro- duction. The modern business wom- an makes a better mother than the
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
servance meeting address.

servance meeting address.
 Hartford-Preface and details of 1880 revision of general laws of state approved by state statute re- vision commission at final meeting.
 Canaan-Frank Picchioni, 20, of Clayton, Mass, killed and Charles MaChis, Canaan. injured when stick of dynamite which former is pre- pairing at local airport explodes.
 tratford-Removal of John B. Wright as town manager for alleged incompetency and failure to cooper ate with department heads demand ed at committee hearing of town council.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Find No Trace of Youth
 At Top of Mt. Whitney

Los Angeles, July Lp) - Search CTS who scaled the heights of Mount Whitney, the highest peak in the United States, yesterday, reported finding no trace of Howard Lamel, IS. Los Angeles, who disappeared near the summit last Saturday.
 Lamel left his companions at the 11,000 foot level Saturday to attempt the hazardous trip to the summit up the east slope. The search for the youth began when he failed to reap pear by dark.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Lindbergh Baby to Be
 Charles Augustus, Jr.

Englewood, N. J., July JP)- The son of Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh will be named Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr.
 The announcement was made last night at the home of Ambas- sador Dwight W. Morrow, Mrs. Lindbergh's father.
 The child was born on June 22 the 24th birthday of Mrs. Lind bergh, and in the same house in which it's parents were married on May 27, 1929.
 Mrs. Lindbergh and the child are expected to leave soon for the Nor row summer estate at North Hav- cn, Me.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
VOTES GUN APPROPRIATIO

Paris. July 9 CP - The finance commission of the chamber of dep uties today voted to recommend the recent government bill for S26,OOO 900 additional appropriation for guns and ammunition for the pur- pose of strengthening Frances frontier defenses.
 The vote was l 5 to 5.
 The original appropriation for this purpose vas $16, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
MORE OUAKES IN INDIA

Calcutta, July 9 (UP) - Persist ent earthquakes in Bengal were re- ported today to have caused consid- erable damage and one small village was said to have been swallowed completely when the earth cracked
 Towns in the hill country have ex- perienced five and six shocks a day for some time. advices received here said. The tents housing the railway colony at Saidpur were flattened by quakes yesterday.
 A series of shocks in the Sahki Hills opened a great cleft into which an entire village fell.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Swimmer Gets Skull
 Fractured From Boat

Hyannis, Mass, July g LP) - Jo- seph F. Robinson, 19, was dead to- day. a victim of a speeding outboard motorboat occupied by three boys, the oldest 0 years old.
 Robinson was hit by the propel- Ter while swimming yesterday in the Bass River. The body was recovered and death was declared due to a fractured skull.
 The boys were the sons of sum- mer residents. They were Allan Priddy. 10. son of Allan L. Priddy, Brookline, Stanton, 9, his brother, and 10 years old Albin Scheepf.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Sen. Norris Faces Possible Defeat
 Through Political Move of Placing
 Man of Same Name On New Ballot
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Domestic
 Washington - Senate recesscs without reaching a vote on resolu- ton requesting president to submit all documents and papers on naval treaty
 Englewood, N. J.-Lindbergh boy named after his father.
 Washington Major General Wendell C. Neville, commandant of Marine corps, dies.
 New York Complete census count gives New York population of G,95S,792 a gain of A per cent. Wtshington-Republican leaders start move to oust Huston as na- ional chairman if he does not re- sign shortly.
 Detroit Detroit to vote July 22 on recall Of Mayor Bowles.
 Washington - Joint regulations for handling industrial alcohol is- sued by Secretary Mellon and At torney General Mitchell.
 Chicago-Representative Lampert of Wisconsin, suffers broken col lar bone in automobile crash on way home.
 hington-Senator Walsh says republicans plan to use London treaty to effect the election of re- publican congressman.
 Tarrytown, N. Y.-Mother Jones sends birthday greetings to John D. Rockefeller.
 Washington-Secretary bowman of treasury rules Russian lumber should be admitted to country as convict labor charge was improved.
 Foreign
 Natal, Brazil - Jean Mermoz, French pilot, takes off on nonstop flight over Atlantic to Africa
 London Funeral of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle will be Friday.
 Peshawar - Wziri tribesmen at tack two British posts, burning one. in renewed Indian activity.
 Sports
 Minneapolis - Ciuci and Cox do Interlachen in 69.
 New England
 Rutland Ft.-Earle s. kinsley. re- publican national committeeman since 1914, says President Hoover has asked him to become acting chairman of the republican national committee.
 Boston-Bottle found In harbor containing note purporting to be about Oliver B. Garrett, saying he was prisoner aboard a rum ship.
 Hyannis, ass.,-Joseph F. Rob- inson, 19, fatally injured by outboard motorboat while swimming.
 Montpelier. Nt.-President John M. Thomas of Rutgers college elect cd vice president of National Life Insurance company.
 Boston-Raid on ''Nigger Pool" gambling headquarters produced S50,O00 in cancelled checks paid out as prizes, receipts totaling s15,0OO for one days play and list of 200 names.
 Newport, R. I.-Whirlvind beats Yankee and Weetamoe wins from Enterprise in second day of observa- tion races for cup defender.
 Houlton. Me.-Raymond Austin, Fl, alleged Boston gunman charg- ed with automobile thefts, captur- ed after escape from county jail.
 Camp Devens, Mass.-Ban on visitors without special permission after taps at 10:30 p. m. and order lmpounding automobiles having 40 right in camp placed by 26th divi- sion commanding officers. Connecticut
 New Haven-George Pendleton, 32, seaman attached to L. S. s. Mis- sissippi, fatally stricken with hear, attack.
 kensington - Warrington Chap man. C, and his brother. James, 4, drown while bathing in railroad pond.
 Salisbury-Education and discus sion of problems with reason in- stead of rage" given as key to so- lution of prohibition question by | Dr. S. Parkes Cadman in law ob-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
BORROWS AUTO, KEEPS IT

On complaint of Harold Steed of S6S Stanley street that Louis Lan- don would return his automobile after having had the use of it for a week. Officer Thomas Lee brough Landon to the police station last night for questioning. It was de cided that the dispute was a civil matter and Landon was not held.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
DAUGHTER BORN TO WIDOW

Rockford, III. July P - A girl was born yesterday to Mrs. Eva Carlson, widow of Hal Carlson, Chi cago Cubs pitcher who died month ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
'Chivalry In Ashcan', Women Work
 In Business World Because Men
 Fail to Support Them, Lawyer Says

wishy- -washy sheltered young thing who doesn't know what it is all about"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

radio receiver is the invention of Manila university student.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

There are more than 35.000 vol unes in the University of California library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
NJ. D. PHILLIPS HURT
IN TRAFFIC CRASH
Former Soldier in Serious
Condition as Result of
Automobile Collision.

Thrown against n windshield when
an automobile in which he was a pas
senger crashed into a parked car early
today at Connecticut avenue and Daven-
port street, Milford d. Phillips, 81 years
old, until recently a soldier, suffered in
juries which physicians said might
cause his death.
Phillips was removed to Garfield
Hospital in the patrol wagon of the
fourteenth police precinct He was
treated for a possible fracture of the
skull and a broken jaw by Drs. William
McFaul; William Detwiler and E. Kuhn.
The driver, Stanley L. FAINT, 81. of
907 Kent place northeast. was taken
into custody by fourteenth precinct
police on a technical charge of investi-
CATION after Garfield Hospital physi-
clans had dressed decorations on his
legs and chin.
Although employed as taxicab' driver
FAINT was driving his own car north on
Connecticut avenue when the accident
occurred. His machine smashed into
the rear end of an automobile owned
by Benjamin Holland of 4707 Connecti-
cut avenue.
Police notified Phillips brother-in-
law, Joseph Oldfield, Bethesda police
man. They were unable to locate his
wife and child. said to reside here.
FAINT was unable to explain what
caused the collision. Both machines
were badly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
GEN. MORTON TO BE
GUEST OF VETERANS
Former Commander of goth Divi.
sion to Be Feted at As
bury Park, N. ]. ~

A dinner at which Maj. Gen. Charles
G. Morton, who during the World War
was commanding officer of the Mary
land, Virginia, District of Columbia and
New Jersey National Guard Troops, will
be the guest of honor and principal
speaker, will feature a three-day re-
union of the 29th Division Association
in Asbury Park, N. j., October IL, 13
and IA More than 1000 veterans are
expected to attend the celebration
Gen. Morton, who is now retired, will
cross the continent from his home in
Los Gatos, Calf, to attend the reunion
Representative Harold G.. Hoffman of
New Jersey will be POSTMASTER at the
dinner.
Other speakers will be Cows. Albert
C. Richie of Maryland, and Morgan F.
Larson of New Jersey; Senator Willard
F. Tydings of Maryland, Ambassador
Dwight W. Morrow of Mexico, Adjt.
Gems. Samuel G. Waller of Virginia, and
Milton A. Reckord of Maryland Coils.
Fitzhugh L. Minnigerode of the Paris
Office of the New York Times, and
Leroy w, Heron of The Washington
Evening Star; Capt. Harold A. Content
of New York, and Representative Fred
w. Hartley, jr., of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
DROPS AT PIANO AFTER 163 HOURS

Stanley ArnSparger of the Hagers-
town, Md, Arnspargers. who crooned
'Vagabond Lover" and accompanied
himself on the piano in an endurance
contest which he seems to have won
over his audience. has gained his own
consent to refrain from contributing to
the worlds melodies for a while YET
anyhow.
Last night at o'clock Stanley was
grooming away in the show window OF
clothier on Seventh street. Ladies and
mems ready -to-wear had been removed
to show Stanley to his admirers, men
and women whose noses were pressed
against the pane and whose enjoyment
seemed to spring more from looking
than listening to Stanley.
The audience halted to look, loitercd
to wonder and then moved on. A new
one took its place. Suddenly there was
mild ommotion-Stanley had
slumped forward, his tapped fingers
quivering on the keyboard
Stanley's trainer, fellow who used to
condition prize fighters until he got
promoted, climbed into the window and
dragged Stanleys unconscious form
from sight. Later Stanley was revived.
Stanley. the crowd was told, had
broken the worlds piano-playing endur-
ance record by humping his keys con-
tinuously for 1853 hours.