davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
MSS MIRIAM MQUAT
 CLAIMED BY DEATH
lC0n(+nued From First Pasc)

tIonl}pued from First Ha"c) ter, Daughters of the American Rev olution, and the alumnae of Alpha Alpha Sorority.
 Several years ago, Miss Mouat on tered newspaper work as assistant society editor of the Herald Natur- ally adapted to her chosen field, and socially prominent in the city, she was immediately successful in jour nalism and her articles on social happenings were widely read, Her death was the source Of genuine re gret in all departments of the Herald today.
 Miss Mouat was al her desk in the newspaper office up to noon Satur- day, when she completed her tasks in the preparation of the weekly SO cial page. She complained of no ill- ness as she left for home, but later found it necessary to summon mcdi- cal aid Monday morning shc was removed to New Britain General hos pital, where it was determined that an operation offered the only means by which her life might be saved, Yesterday noon surgery as rcsortcA to, and several hours later she passed away.
 Miss Mouat is survived by her parents, and two sisters, Mrs, Harry A. Adams of Springfield, Mass. and Mrs. l.. Mercer WhNtc of Belmont. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

the slogan" of Two Felons For other organiza tions that urged Two Automobiles For Every Family.
 Lost Respect For Government
 Stayton said the people had lost respect for the government because Of the dry law and because it had lost it's efficiency,
 He charged that the government had employed thugs to enforce tn" dry laws and that it was defending murderers TOT the same reason. No government, he said, could continue to hold the respect of the people when it used such tactics.
 Representative Mishencr. repuhli- can, Michigan, inquired if the wit ness thought there had been any benefit from the 18th amendment.
 Tt has been of the very greatest benetit,' Stayton replied. Tt has en- abled LIS to discover Inc constitu- tion.'
 Kitchener asked if the association favored the return of the lcgahZed saloon. StINtOn answered m the neg alive. Continuing, Kitchener thon asked if the 18th amendment had not done away with saloons and Stayton said,
 'No. There arc three now where one blade grew bcfore.''
 AS the witness concluded there W3s applause. Chairman Graham rappod smartly for order and roprj~ manded inc audience.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
ST|MSON ATTACKED
 AS BUSH LEAGUER
Malone Says American Naval
 Delegation "Laughin6 Stock"

New York, Feb. 19 CUP) Sccrc- t"ry Of State Stimson is "a bush lragucr batting in the big loa-ucs' of the London naval conference, Dudley Field Malone, international attorney, said today when he re- turned on the French liner Paris.
 Malone, once collector or the port ot New York, was accompanied by his bride, the former Miss Edna Louise Johnson, whom he married in London
 He was pcsslmistic concerning lr benefits which America would de- rive from the naval conference and said the British probably would get most out of the barley because they entered 1t with a weIl-conccived plan.
 Americans are the laughing stock of Europe" Malone said. "At dinners in th4 American embassy Ut London all people do is smoke and cat, Ambassador Dawes takes out his pipe after the soup course and everybody drinks ice water. There isn't q real drink in the house.
 Macdonald and "ardieu are the outstanding figures of the naval conference, Stimson has made I poor impression. He has no imag- 1nation and no European expert cnCe IL is too bad that q man like Dwight Morrow was not made head Of the American delegation. Stim- son has handled his press very badly.
 "Thc British have h@d al tn. edge on the publicity and 1 take my hat off to them. England never goes into q conference without t program and she gets what she wishes. Senator Robinson and Nor. ro" have made the best impression among the American delegates. Tho result of it all is that Englai.1 will get exactly what she wants France will maintain her position, Italy will be pattcd on the back by Englan I and America will get exactly noth ing"
 Malone also criticized President Hoover and said If he doesn't do better, toolidg" will be the rcpubli- can candidat at the next election. .
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Salvation Army "Anger'
 To Wed Californian

san Francisco, Feb l9 (P2-khcba Crawford. who several years ago won public notice as Nthc Salvation army's Angel of Broadway" an nounccd today that she would marry Ray SpiValo, wealthy San Francisco Clubman and poloist
 The announcement closely follow - cd the granting oI Il divorce in St. Petersburg. Fla, to j. Harold Som lU"rS, first husband of Miss Craw- ford. @ommcr3 alleged his wife was more devoted to her cyanEclistic work than to him.
 Spivalo was divorced in 1928, his wife charging that he was devoted more to Sport and convivial com panions,' than to her
 Hiss Crawford married Summers. . crippled war veteran, in Florida in 1924. She met Spjyalo here four Aoar3 aao.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Beverly Citizens Want
 Radio Without Static

Beverly. Mass, Feb. 19 P) - Citizens here have decided to have their radio without static in reference.
 An ordinance for the static control of street cars, block sig nals, automatic ice boxes, electric vibrators and N-ray machines, among other electrical devices, has been passed by the board of aldermen and awaits the sigma turc of Mayor Roy K. Patch.
 Complaints from radio fans led 10 an investigation by City Flee trician William H. Greenlaw. He conducted experiments and finally placed blame for radio interfer- cn"c upon dozen or more clec- ally operated contrivances, and then showed the owners how by proper operation and corrective devices they could be silenced.
 The ordinance provides penal ties for offenders. It eXempts electric motors and N-ray ma chimes only If properly equipped to avoid preventable interference with radio reception and arc not ncGlecnuy operated"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
BAKER BOUTS ROBBERS,
 BANDITS ESCAPE OFFICER
Intended Victim Throws Missile Through WindoN-Cha-c in Tai
 Only Ends ih Injuries.

N-W York. Feb. @ tP4-TWo rob b-rs. frightened when their int"uJ- rd victim thrrW milk can CoNcF trough Il plate glass window, fled in J} automobile today and outdi&-
 #urrd a pursuing taNicah from which n policeman fired nine @hots "' them.
 After a chase Of more lhan two tNjlre- inc >aNicah crashed into fire i,Nlranr while trying to force the tu-JtjNe ear into the curb. The driver injury. but the patrolman. pavid Woloenicl. was thrown to the street and suffered fractured shoulder and H severe laceration Of thc scalp. The robbers rscared.
 Louis Grunner was alone i'll th" bakery when the robbers entered. They held their right hands in their pockets and ordered Grunncr Co .siol '"'u up and get into inc back room. | GrUnntr raised his hands, ,vll"1 haoE few steps and sud. 5uH}1 picked up the heavy metal top o' a ntll< rau and hurled if through -lr ujudoW. Tn" robbers fled The , raGh Of the glass attracted thu taxi ,,ri,or and the policeman. and th" ll a.c ,turtCd
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
REALE IS CHARGED
 WITH EMbEzUING
Continued From First raCc)
the crash, was not mentioned
 Talk of RcOrganiZattOn

dtH 't
 Dominick Siuisgalli, spokesman fo4 a number of the stockholders, asked about the possibility of rcorganizin@ and rceaininG control of the bank, which has now been taken over by the Bristol Trust Co. for liquidation blamed the banks failure on the col lapse of the stock market advised adjournment for one week to permit the directors to draw up a report to be submitted to the stockholders. and this action was taken. This meeting will be held next Tucsda, night, and in the meantime it is c>- pectod that the examination by tho state banking officials can be car ricd almost to completion.
 Among those present at the moot~ inc were John F. DiNonno of New Britain, chief examiner for tho stato banking department; and Secretary Nnccnao Ncsci of the discount com- pany. Dr. Rcalc did not attend. Su- pcrnumcrary Policeman Anthony Grcisncr was at the meeting, but il was conducted in an orderly fashion and his services were not needed.
 Ecalc Turns Property Over
 Dr. Realc is understood to have turned his personal property. valued at SIS, 1000, over 10 the bank to aid in the liquidation of it's affairs. All butt $G,00o of the SS7,0 on deposit has already been refunded to the holders of bank books in the 1efunct institution, and depoSitors, it is said. being paid off by the Bristol Trust Co.,. which is returning their money or issuing its handbook" against those ot tn" discount company.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

Continued From First Paec) trols the destiny of the school. Tho committee, after having orally in formed Mr. French that bis authori- ty as headmaster of the school would be unqueStionod, and having assured him of tenure of office be- ginning June i, was unable to oh- tain authority from the foundation to carry out the agreement.
 By the terms of the contract sub mitted 10 the professor, if is un- 0erstood, control would have rested in the hands ot Mrs. Riddle, de signcr Of the school.
 After releasing Mr. French from his agreement to accept the pro .ostship the committee, consisting of Dr. CanbN, Brooks Enemy of Yale university, Elizabeth Choat of Southboro, Mass; Dr, George Draper of New York and Clement Scott of Hartford, resigned.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Dl;tNkf,N DRIVER IN CRASH

An investigation is being ma ], into q complaint by Jacob SarSis e. llS Bcldcn street at 6:2o O clock laai night that his automobile was Struth by another car at East Main an Elm streets and the driver was rI- tcXicatcd and insulted him. A cording to the registration numb,I the offending car is owned by < Hartford resident and the Hartfo' police were asked 10 assiSt in th InnMirN.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
pOI.iNu t.tIIn nANtf.

Tfc Polish Literary Ga.d. ",. .rjsed of nine cIuje and or@4nlza lions of this cjtF. "ilt hold lla fr. lance since its organization mol. nan a year ago tonight a a o'clo"a
 : the Falcon tall on Beaver %tre1. sepreafitauSes of uHuH roltrH u 1nftrs nIEl in pr'.rnt 1fo onr nttlre on l.owrnt~ ron.i.t- p| i'etgr TaarIu@ I'ou %O"fWia
 ohm Goy.h and lpnu 1muu.. ..ti
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
MESSING WOMAN RtJt R\S

Captain Kelly was notified at pc Mary Opnfach. $9 was missing from St. lucian,. Home for tha Aged 539 Burrit> street having left j,t 2 o'clock and faded 10 return. \ utln later, hoWrv"r. word cama That @tc haI renrn I.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
NAVAL CONFERENCE ADJOURNED TODAY
 IN CABINET CRISIS
(Continuv0 From First Pdcc)

th" conference bad become prac- tic&lly a necessity because the fu- turr course Of the discussions de- ponds 50 largely on the French at tltudc. Since France is without a government and has no official dele gatiOn fcrC at the moment the other powers were up against the propoSi- ton Of going ahead with q sort of four power agreement or waiting until the French could again par tcinatc.
 Considered Courteous Gesture
 There were also other roaSons Nbich entered into the decision for I recess. Such q move was a cour- teous gesture to the French by tho otEsr powers and good feeling is inn pcratlNc for success. Furthermore observers believe the delegations were worried about possible adverse criticism if they tried to carry on without France with the attendant slowing down of the conference. Moreover it is known that Secretary StlmSOn has been eager to get q re- spite for his delegation from the mental strain Of their constant la borS and probably the chiefs of the other delegations felt the same.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Acquisitions Issued in
 Kidnapping Investigation

Hartford, Feb. l9 tPl-Eequsitlon papers under which the three me charged with the kidnapping of Max Price, wealthy New Haven real 's- tate operator. and attempting OK tort from him $3o,ooo ransom, several weeks ago. will be brought buck tO New Haven. were sent out from Governor Trumbull's office to- day.
 Two Of the trio, who are being held in New York city, are named in the papers as Samuel Handel and Harry Fleisch, addresses unknown, but temporarily of New Haven, The third is d John Doe" paper.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
AURUR| CONY!CTS
 Anl FACE DEATH
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New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
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New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
MARIAN QUALITIES
 FQR FLORIDA TITLE
t0oIhjuued From First raeD

cup doputod by the trustee O. tho estate Of Mrs. riasIrr and shou1h sin" emerge successfully this week, tho Chica%oan will hay" permanent possession Of rhe trophy Mas G)cnna toil"rr four times nation Il womrns' title holder, won the first cup outright in 1925.
 Miss Maurrcn Orcutt of EnGt '- wood, x. J., metropolitan and cast orn champion, was in second posi- ton with A2-tl-&&, Mrs. rard@" W#s fourth with 42-tt-SG,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
City Items

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 tcu 'ot fa. rlar HH1 aoi ."ra-. n tar @BW, u inns vMWe a Es.. niIo raJ.H.
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New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

lpu frGurst, Bell, wlth stamped a iics,ed euv eippe. Nil. Ripley will furni proof Of suythiug dep>'ted by himJ.
 Qteg. T. s Fat. On.)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
PLAN ENLARGEMENT
 OF CREDIT BUREAU
(Continucd From First l,asc)

C oNtlnicu From First l'dSr) functions of the credit buryau. the membership assessments, and the protection that it affords the retail merchants. After his address, an in- formal discussion waa held and Mr. Moroau answered questions. Great interest was displayed in the plan to broaden iii" local bureau and merchants gave illustration to show where great amounts of money could have been saved through tho r#c of q credit hurrau.
 keen Interest SiioNn
 Secretary Benson and Mr. Morcau urged the merchants tn take an ac- tive interr"t in the project and to help iucvca@c the membership. II was agreed to have tn" temporary chair utau and committee Of five inVeSti- gate and make new plans which will be prrsrntcd to the board of dircc- tors of the Chamber Of Commerce for approval Indications at the close Of the meeting pointed to definite ac- ton by the merchants.
 Nr, Nor"2u was greatly in favor Of hayu" an additional cmpioNe ap- pointed 10 work in the Chamber Of tommrrcr office exclusively on cred it bureau work, He Was given a rls- if.r rntt of thanks ai tho close Of the nlt"tIn".
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

 of the feat is "a Place Los Aneen
 esidea in The of the a
 TOMORROW-A Reward For Kit Carson
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

The greater the circulation. the greater the service to you Herald Classified Ad dept.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Tardicu still EayOritc

IdfIS. | "b, lJ Hl-AnGrG IardlCu. Frances energetic former premier, was still the dominant figure in President Doumerguc's search for | premier today but there was lihrli hood that even if asked to succeed himself he would refuse until som Of the opposition had tried and ia led
 The president went on will his political consultations and this aft ernoon talked things over with the active party leaders of the chamber Of deputies and the senate.
 Leon Blum the socialist chief. and other leaders of tho left parties were summoned to the Elyscc palace rescntatiNcs Of the various groups had appointments to sec the prcsi- dent, Camille Chautcmps leader of the radical socialists the most i'm portant party of the left and despite its name less extreme than the so- ciulists, was frequently mentioned as most likely 10 be asked to form | cabinet
 Predict "Comcback"
 Many political observers, how ever, thought that President Dou- mrrgur first might ask Tardicu as 2 matter Of form to rcOrganize his ministry and quite probably to ask hiW again should the left leader fail Tardieu in any case was tal1lci of a9 coming back" whether in T few days or q few months.
 The former premier. who was down with an attack Of grip whc,, his ministry fell. was improved to- day. He bundled up against the freezing weather and insisted on going to see the president in order to render an account Of government business especially the naval confer cnce Situa ton. The Elysee palace is cnly diaeonalIy across the street from the ministIY Of inc interior where Tardicu lives and he had only q hundred yards to 90.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
first Eotud Draw

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New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

tCoullnucd From First racc)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
WHO QUIT
 AVON SCHOOL WATTS

Continued From First Paec)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

The Anti Saloon league annual re- port for 1919. Stayton said, was 500. GOO arrests for drunkenness. It increased. he continued. until in 192" it aggregated 492,0o0.
 The total arrests for all causes shown in the leagues report. h" said. increased from J.5oo,o0o in 1919 to ",%00,o ooo in 1923.
 The eighteenth amendment, Stay ton testified. had curbcd the power of congress to enact legislation,
 He continued that before it's pas sage. congress had directed the greatest corporation in tho world, but now the members were hobblc1 by the wet and dry question in their campaigns, instead of dealing with the important questions of state.
 Stayton assailed the national law enforcement commission.
 Referring to that body's plan for trials before United States commits Sioncrs to speed up law enforcement, Sl9yton asserted il should adopt
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

reared before them and turned back 10 his companion. The city was too gigantic to be real; the girl was paIpably genuine. He could come close to her. understand her. She had little or none ot the exclusive ness of soul that separated him from Natalie.
 She was woman -man's woman. She could give. Love would be q medium of exchange with her. not 2 commodity that must be brought to her with ceremony and ritual or her own terms. In her eyes lay the promise of adulation for her mate. At any rate 1t seemed so to Alan. inspired to such thinking by his heart hunger and his disap- pointment in Natalie.
 He had no great love to offer Fhllipa. but he could give her loy- alrv and faithfulness. companion- ship and interest He did admire and respect her. did like her and think she was adorable, sweet, de- slrable.
 And it was stupid to say that he could never love again. No ones future was practicable. He remem- bered having told Natalie that he d marry only once Now he knew that he mean. he could love only one woman at 2 time. At least that, he told himself as he studied Phil hpa's innocent countenanCe, was what he thought he meant. Per haas tomorrow -. next day-neXt wear it would he different and he ould know he hadn't meant that at all
 Well. if a fellow couldn't be sure Of how he really felt about such things. or of the future. why not gamble? Why not take what was to be had? Why worry about the future2
 The danger of answering these questions while in a mood of de- rrc=z;on did not appear 10 Alan They were comforting to his hope lez,ness.- To say "Whys snot ?' 10 them made f easier for him 70 face things with PnillipG.
 He'd felt q b.-of a cad about her at times. He didn't want to confess that he still suffered over Natalie, and vet he felt sure she should know. But shirking the responsl- biIity Of admitting the truth. and crying Fate" was less emotion ally upsett!ng,
 Suddenly Phillipa reached out and put her hands or his arms.
 CTo B. Continued)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

IS carefully studied by the com mander of an airship.
 c. How is one to know the cor rect fork or spoon to use at a for nal dinner for each course?
 A. Begin with the fork and spoon farthest from the plate. and use them with the courses as needed.
 Q, What,is the address of Sax Rohmer?
 A. Levada de Santa Luzia. Fun thal Madeira
 Q, What state has the nickname Sunflower State?
 A. Kansas,
 Q. What IS the story of Eureka, and what does it mean?
 A. Eureka issa Greek word meaning T have found it." and is attributed to Archimedes, when he discovered a method of finding the amount of alloy in Hieron's crown. Archimedes was stepping into bath when the thought occurred to him that an amount of water would overflow which was equivalent to the size of his own body. He was so excited by the discovery that he ran home without his clothing shouting Eureka"
 c. What $ the value of 3, Unit
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Phinipa looked at a.m as though