davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

BOSTON FERNS Very reasonable prices SANDEIITS GREENHOUSE. 225 Oak St. Telephone oISl-W
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AgentS-Rcal Estate

LET THE Commercial O.. Realtors heir you locate. No matter what your nesdS Nf 1t is real estatel we can serve you. our list comprises some very unusual bargains. Room 40. The Commercial. Trust co ElIr
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Wanted To Render Services

ASHES REMOVED. rollars dug. wards cleaned. Also SDrapiu- Val Herman. GN6 Arch St. Tel tGgG
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

TIRES. BATTERIES. AUTO ELECTRO SERNICE-P. & Y Tire x Battery Co., 95l Myrtle St. Telephone 3693.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Building lots For Sale

EAST SlDE-Tive acres of building lots at sacrifice price to quick buyer. Also several wood and timber tracts near town. Lockwood. City Hall.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
BUSINESS SERVICES
Building and ContraG
Dressmstiny and Millinery

HOUSE WiRlNG- ksumates furnished Have your work done now. Barry Bamforth lg Main St. Phone "oo+
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

FOUND DOG CHOUNDl. Inquire between and : ?, m. at x Ncwingtou Avenue, FOUND. &2x6 TIRE WITH RIM. TIE: SHUEBEEG COAL COMPANY. 5j FRANKLIN STREET
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Garages To Let

'DETIAC LANpEAT SEnAN- l92S Dytv,n 5.upu miles. Bargain. Tcl"pnon' G"-3-E
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Personals

 HAVE your suit French cleaned ut d cost no higher than ordinary cleaning. A. Brown. 4S pwight St. Tel 11&l. HAVE THAT PICTURE FRAMED NOW. Como to Halrs Paint Store where prices are right" l5g Arch Street. RENT A BUOk-Wde selection Of all the newest books. The Beacon Book and Gift Shop. Sj W est Main St. SPENCER COESETS surgical and dress Fittings in Iuur ionle. Mra, A, Car pGnter Fl Rockwell Ave. Tel 57f2. WE REBUILD ladies and gentlemen r hats like new The Modern Hat Shop, %N Church St. near Main.
 Announcements NpU owe u to sour family to have a photo of yourself. We have a special of fer on mons photographs. Arcade Studjo ol rouysc'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

TIE RESIDENT PRINTING CORP, wntng ot every description. lV' Arch Street. Phone 699.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

 BABY CHICKS. Reds Rocks, LcEuoMs. rod liver oil. Iced. breeders and chick supplies, Wu hatch your eggs for 4e each Win take one 'gg or d thousand Atdrieh Chick Hatchery, Newingtou road. Elm Hin Tel 261-R. EGG boxes: I,O0O for s7,25; 800 for ~; 25o for s9g5, Full line of poultry sup plies. N B. Bird X Feed Co. l,2 Arch Stteet.
 FIFTY WHITE Leghorn bullets for sale Spring raised. In good condition. Tele- phone &135-J
 HARTFORD AVE. S2-Nduve Live Poul- try Marhet Killed and dressed while you wait. Lowest prices. Tel So84. Del ] NON-FREEZE FOUNTAINS Keeps water | from freeing in zero weather. $. r. Strope iSj Park St Phone 9S9. ! TWO Buckeye iAcubators for sale. lln r,-s 2lo ,Ggs. Fine condition. W. <. Bradley. East Robbins Ave- New.ng. | ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Printing. .IOhhin.. stationery 3'

HEMSTITCHlNG neatly dune: also hut tons covered at 5l Prospect sL Mrs AIbferht Telephone 22,9-W.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

HEMSTITCHTNG. PICOTING, BUTTON covering and pnNing Bradbury & Tn1nhmn U Mallace St. Tel. 6Oel.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
SNIE>N.\N NGLIt

roN le G, IuI.NLD OFFICE
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
IiCiIt-W Om,.u N aitit.h
<ss

FIFTY WOMEN ~olIITnEs wanted. Apply 5o Mam St hrtncen g:5o and II d. m. or I and ? m Ask fer Nr. Forth.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

FOR SALE series II Franklin sedan to passcngerl. Fine condition. Looks Ike new. A bargain at $l.0oo. A few others at equally attractive prices. John r. Miller. corner Liberty aud Murray Sts Meridcn. Phone lNi9.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
HEAVY WIND STOPS
 CUP YACHT TRIALS
Committee to Await Calm Weather Before Further Races

Newport, R. l., Aug. @@ tP'- to defend the Americas Cup were temporarily halted today because of heavy wind and sea. The selection committee felt that enough was known about the four racing ships. Yankee, Whirlwind. Weetamoe and Enterprise. in boisterous weather, and planned to await tests conduct ed in lighter breezes.
 Wind and sea conditions today were identical with those of yester- day, when rugged going gave the craft a severe test under adverse conditions.
 Sailed by Charles Francis Adams, secretary of the navy, Yankee set d new yacht racing record for 8 30 mile triangular course yesterday anl it was believed she could go out to- day and repeat her victories over Whirluind.
 Apparently the selection commit |tee also felt that Enterprise sailed by Harold s. Vanderbilt could con- tinue to lead Weetamoe. the Nor gan Nichols contender. In highly boisterous wind the former craft de- heated the latter yesterday and day before yesterday, breaking the time record set by the racing sloop Co., lumbia in 1901.
 The reason for the committees s Failure to match Enterprise and Yankee in today's breeze was not explained.
 The lull in the defense camp came pn the first day of Sir Thomas Lip on in port with his fifth challenger. Shamrock V. The British ship Bwung gently at anchor in Brenton's s Cove, close beside the four prospec- i've defenders.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
EWALD TRIO RISK
 CONTEMPT CHARGE
Refuse to Answer Jury Concern.
 ing Loan Of S10,00O

New York. Aug. 22 P-While the attorney general of New York put into motion today the machinery for state investigation of a s10,000 fund which changed hands at about the time George F. Ewald was made a city magistrate, federal judge di- rected Mrs. Bertha Ewald, the re- signed magistrates wife, Matin J. Healy, Tammany leader and Thomas T. Tommaney to tell a, fed cral grand jury all about the s10,- 900.
 Confronted with this ruling the three still refused to answer before the grand jury and made themselves liable to penalty for contempt of court.
 Mrs. Ewald, Healy and Tom nancy. who passed the loan from Mrs. EWald to Hcaly. were told by Judge Burrows that they must an sWcr questions about the transac- ton to the jury before which they have twice declined to testify lest they be incriminated or degraded.
 Seeks Extraordinary Jury
 Attorney General Ward, arriving today to launch the state inquiry authorized by Governor Roosevelt, decided to go at once before Su- preme Court Justice McCook and ask the impaneling of an extraordi- nary grand jury, to begin delving in- to the allegation that the Ewald ap- pointment was purchased.
 The charge the attorney general is investigating is that the money was paid to influence appointment of Ewald 10 the city bench in 1927. Ewald resigned recently when in dicted for mail fraud in stock sales The object Of the separate federal grand jury probe into the Ewald loan is to, discover whether income taxes were paid on the money. Mir. Ward issued statement. aft CT Conferring with Justice McCook, emphasizing that while Governor ! koosevelts order for an inquiry limited him 10 the Ewald matter, the court and the special grand jury will not be so limited. They may, he inferred, extend the scope of ! their hearing into other charges of judicial and civic corruption in New York city
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
AYR'S HELP TO ARE ENDS

The adoption" by Ayr. Scotland, bf the little town of Aire in the ardenness came to an end recently, long with the release of 40 French owns and villages which were 'mothered' by British communities. kire was badly battered during the World war, and the Scotch town helped it get back on it's feet. pre- |enting a peal of bells to the new |hurch and adding other gifts. Pleasant relations between the two Communities grew into warm friendship when II was found that Aire" is one of the old forms of he spelling of Ayr"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

While the police department base ball teams representing New Britain and Meriden were engaged in battle at Willow Brook park diamond We'd nesday afternoon, the Cartoonist was equally as busy sitting on the side lines and jotting down a series of action pictures of what was occur ring. The news editor criticized sey- oral of his figures but complimented him on the likeness of Councilman Sam Sablotsky.
 Everyone concerned, including the artist, seemed to have a good time. From the Meriden standpoint, the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
IILDEN, ALLISON TO MEET IN FINAL
Hunter Defaults to Partner at
 NeWport-LOtt Loses

Newport. Aug. 22 (P}-Bill Tilden, defending champion in the Newport Casino tennis tournament, today advanced into the title round when Frank Hunter of New Rochelle, N. r.. his doubles partner. defaulted in his favor
 Hunter injured his arm last night during the three-hour battle he and Tilden had to fight with Keith Gledhill and Ellsworth Vines, young Californians. 10 gain a bracket in the semi final round of the doubles play. The veteran New Rochelle publisher decided that a singles match with Tilden would aggravate his injury and lessen their chances in next weeks national doubles play at Brookline, Mass.
 Winner Allison, Texas member of the American Davis cup team, be- came the. other finalist by coming from behind to defeat George Lott of Chicago, 2-6, 6-3, 7-5, 6-3.
 Lott started off the first set with an impressive rush and appeared certain of victory. During the sec ond, he suffered his habitual let downs and never again in the match was he able to regain his hard strokes.
 Summaries:
 Semi finals:
 W. T. Tilden, 2nd, Philadelphia, won by default from Frank Hunter, New Rochelle. N. Y.
 Winner Allison, Austin, Tex, de- fcated George Lott, jr., Chicago 2-6, 6-3, 7-5. 6-S.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
5 ATTEND REUNION
 OF BARNES FAMILY
New Britain Members Elected to
 Office at Meeting

The annual reunion of the Barnes family was held at Lake Compouncc yesterday. About 5 members of the family from New Britain and cities in this and adjoining states wer, present.
 Officers were elected as follows, President George l.. Hayes Of Springfield, Mass; first vice prcSi- dent, Mrs Florence Palmer Barnes Of Waterbury; second vice president Walter Thorpe Of New Britain; thirc vice president, Louis |. Barnes C Collinsville; secretary Mrs. Millicon; Barnes Peer of New Britain: Irea.- urer, Mrs. Mildred Barnes Alderman of New Britain, chaplain Mrs. Jo- hanna Nichols Crandall Of Cheshire Entertainment; committee, Miss Gertrude Barnes of New Britain chairman: Mrs Vernon He'll of Wa torbury, Mrs. Zylphia Barnes New ton of Norwich. Miss Agnes Case Of New Britain. Miss Joan Nichols Of ] Cheshire, Earle BrandtmeHcr Of Elmwood and Gilbert Barnes Of New ] Palty. New York.
 ! Genealogical committee Mrs. ! Florence Palmer Barnes ot Water l bury, chairman; Mrs. Ruth Barnes Vining of Waterbury, Mrs, Julia Barnes Adams of Wilmington. O., and Mrs. Grace Barnes Turner Of Burlington, Conn.
 It was voted to incorporate the . Barnes association. The committee on incorporation consists of Mrs. . Florence Palmer Barnes Of Water
 bury. chairman; Mrs. C, L, Barnes of New Britain, George L. Hayes of
 Springfield Herbert White Barnes
 Of Plainville, Herbert Weston Barnes
 Of JnionvilIe and Mrs. MiIlicent . Barnes Peer of New Britain
 The reunion next year will he on
 the third Thursday Of August at Lake Compounce, starting at 1o a. m,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
BRINSNiADE FUNERAL

Washington, Conn, Aug. 22 P- The funeral of John Chapin Brins- made will be held on Sunday after noon at 2:3O daylight time from the Congregational church. MT. Brins- made for nearly half a century was associated with Gunnery school, of which he was headmaster A years. His death occurred yesterday from heart trouble,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
o,ooo- MILE RACE FOR 60 CENTS

On q wager of so cents two Brit ish autoists, J. A. F. Bromage and S. G. Stubbs. recently drove their cars 5000 miles from India to Lon- don. The journey occupied 73 days, of which fl were running days and tho others rest periods. The men travelled from Lahore to Baluch- istan across the Persian desert to Iraq thence to Syria, and by sea to Greece, after which they continued through Austria and Germany and on to Calais. where they crossed the English Channel. Both autoists are in the Indian government engineer ing service
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
ONE-MAN SPEED TRAP READY

A one-man speed trap for reckless autoists has been invented by a po- Liberation with the director of the State Marine Institute at Leiden and is ready for the market. The new instrument resembles a single opera glass, with circular base from which certain finger stops pro- trude. AS the speeding car ap- breaches, the traffic officer focuses his glass on 1t and starts a stop watch contained in the instrument Afterwards he gets the time from the watch and by referring to a chart can ascertain the speed of the car,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
U. S. IDEAS IN AUSTRALIA

Lates. American ideas and equip hent have been used in the s2,5oO,- % addition to a leading chain of fariety stores in Australia. The in ovations were adopted after the rchitect had toured the United 'tates in quest of ideas. The cafe |eria, seating 1000, is American |quipped, even to the facing of the building with rose pink. white and
 lue terra cotta, and the interior 3 ith tile and marble in modernistic plor arrangements a radical
 hange in conservative Australia.
 One trip of tri-motored mail
 hssenger transport over the Chi
 hgo-S Francisco route, the na-
 ons longest airway, requires 1,4o0
 hllons of gasoline.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
PAINTING CALLED SAFEST JOR

Springfield, III. P}-Painters in- cur the least liability to fatal acci- dents. survey of the hazards among occupational groups made hy the Illinois state department of health has revealed, Liability is greatest for electric linemen, oil and gas field rig builders, explosive handlers and miners.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

chief drawback was that New Brit
 ain won the game, 10 to ?.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

Compression of natural gas 10 liquid is a rapidly growing industry, says the bureau Of mines Designed for consumers not on mains, the industry expanded 12o DOT cent in 1922.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

More than 100 cars Of tomatoes will bc shipped this season from tNn OzarES section Of Arkansas ana Missouri.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

MT Brlnsmadc, besides his four terms in the general assembly, was a member of the state civil service commission from 1913 to 1921 and president of that body from 1917 to 1921, when it went out of existence.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
Fans Get a Chance to Compare
NeU Stars as Reds Beat Braves

of the year overshadowed the rest of
the Yankee hitting.
The Yankee defeat proved great aid
to Washington, for the Senators moved
a game away by beating Detroit, 6 to 4,
The Athletics spent the afternoon di-
viding double-header with the st.
Louis Browns, tossing away the first
game, to ?, by committing five errors,
and winning the second, 8 to 3, by
means of hard and effective clouting
against Chad KimSey.
The result of the four American
League contests was that the Athletic
lead was cut to a single game, while the
Yanks dropped 2l2 games behind the
league leaders. The Chicago Boston
game was rained out.
Robins Lead in Danger.
Brooklyn's lead in the National League
likewise suffered severe damage and the
chicago Cubs cut it from two games to
one by winning the second contest OF
their "firSt-place" series, to 5, in 10
innings. Kiki Cuylers home run with
Bush on base in the tenth broke up the
deadlocked struggle.
Pittsburgh, which won its first double
header of the season Thursday, threat
ened to take place in the first division
by defeating the Phillies for the third
time, 6 to A. Philadelphia outhit the
winners IL to 8, but Frank O'Doul was
the only one who could do any really
effective clouting against Heinie Meme
he made two doubles and two triples in
t1ve times up
The Pirates were left only a half
game behind the fourth-place ST. Louis
Cardinals, who lost their second straight
TO the New York Giants, 9 to 4. Four
st. Louis errors aided the Giants, while
Fred Fitzsimmons kept the Cards from
scoring.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
The Leaders.
CONNOLLY LEADING
A. A. LOOP HITTERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 28.-Melvin Con-
molly, guardian of the keystone sack for
the indianapolis Indians, is the first
batter to lead the 1880 American Asso-
citation hitting procession two successive
weeks.
The hard-hitting Indian jumped into
the lead week ago when he was recog-
nized as a regular, with 100 or more
times at bat and held first place at the
end of the tenth week of play, although
his average dropped during the period
from .476 to .435. He held a 28-point
lead over "BeVo' Lebourveau, Toledo
outtielder, who jumped from third to
second place with a .407 mark.
Bruno Haas of st. Paul remained idle
during the week, but was in third place
Henline, Toledo, .374 Simons, LCf.is-
vile, 1873; Purdy, Columbus, .371; But
Ter, Toledo, 1851; Dorman, Indianapolis,
.35S; Kuhel, Kansas City, 1857, and
High, Minneapolis, 1856.
Toledo raised its team batting aver
age from ,320 to 1925 and now tops that
field with a 16-point lead over In
dianapoliS, while Louisville is in front
with team fielding with 1866 mark, a
point better than week ago.
feature of the weeks hitting, how
ever, was the home-run streak by Nick
Cullop, Minneapolis outfielder. Cullop
harvested seven homers in nine games
for a grand total of 81. He threatens
TO break the league record of AZ. estab-
lished by Bunny Brief of Kansas City
in 1921.
Ben Tincup Louisville's big Indian
hurler, won his eighth game of the cur
rent campaign during the tenth week
and still leads the pitching race. He is
undefeated. Wiley Moore of st. Paul
won one and lost one and has a sea-
sons record of IA won and lost.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
"PUNCHLESS" SINGER
SOCKS WAY TO TOP

NEW YORK, June % (CPA),-A
couple Of years ago, when Al Singer
was just beginning to catch the eye, the
opinion was rather freely given that.
though he was clever he never would
be much of a puncher.
These predictions have proved to be
100 per cent wrong, like SO many other
tiStic prophecies. The punch is Singers
best asset right now, and If he is to
win the lightweight title from Sammy
Mandell when they clash at the Yankee
Stadium on July IT, the old wallop
should be the most important factor.
1t was just little more than 13
months ago that Ignacio Fernandez
knocked out the Bronx dynamiter.
Since that fateful night Singer has
gone to the post is times, scoring eight
knockouts, winning six decisions and
losing one disputed verdict, to Kid
Chocolate.
Included in that triumphal march is
verdict over Fernandez. who was
f1oored by Singer for the first time in
the Filipino's career, when they met in
return bout.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
Dofflemer SParkles Behind Bat
Unheeded by Terminal "Y'' Fans

field yesterday to pitch Express to a
7-to-3 victory over Terminal. Goetz
was opposed by Warren FTeshour, Ter
minal's mound minded first baseman.
THE Union Printers just can't seem
L to find themselves this year. They
dropped another game yesterday,
this time TO Naval Hospital, champion
of the first half of the Government
League, to l.
Despite their many defeats, the
Typos, who are noted for their strong
finishes, are regarded by many as the
team to beat in the Government
League.
Sans. the boy who went South with
the GriffS two years ago, pitched a
steady game allowing five hits, while
his mates touched Simons for eight.
HOLMES BAKERY took another one
i on the nose when the Big Print
Shop won listless game in the
Industrial League, 10 to Z. Judd e.
Detweiler was able to put but eight
men on the field at playing time, so
Manager Harry Stringer, in uniform
only for the sake of appearance, played
right field. He messed up the one
chance he had, but singled once in
three trips to the plate.
HEADLINING today's sandlot card is
l. l. a game at the Terminal League
Park between the Pullman club
of Philadelphia and the Washington
Pullmans, title holders of the league.
The Philly PullmanS are reported to
have strong club.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
SLIPPING OF TRIBE
IS BLOW TO LEAGUE
Makes Entire Western Part
of Circuit Weak Sister
in Pennant Race.
YEW YORK, June % (CP.A).-
Again the American League is
confronted by faltering West

n YEW YORK, June % (CP.A).-
N Again the American League is
confronted by faltering West
ern section. 1t is an unpal-
atable situation, for it means decreasing
interest in the four Western cities OF
the circuit just when there seemed to
be bright prospect for a Western
winner.
The failure of the Cleveland club to
hold it's own is the hardest blow the
league has had since the season began.
While the Indians won Fridays slug
fest from the Yankees here, 1t was only
their second victory in the last IA
games.
1t is easy enough to account for
Cleveland's defeats if each game is
taken up separately and analyzed, but
it is not so easy to account for the TACT
that the team cannot check its losing
streak and halt its descent into the
second division.
st. Louis has been weak spot in the
league all season. The Browns not only
60 not play ball we'll but they are in
s.sfavor at hcme, and it is likely they
VII remain that way until there is
change that will give the fans of st.
Louis more confidence in the clubs
general management.
The Chicago club is bringing another
heartache to Charlie Comiskey. The
old Roman thought he had a better
team than the White SoX have proved
to be- In the Spring training period
the club played better ball than it had
exhibited in five years, but when the
season opened 1t fell back into its old
habits None of the shifts and changes
that Manager DOME Bush has devised
has been able to shake the SoX out of
their rut.
Detroit has not done anything since
Bucky Harris went there to manage
the Tigers. He has had good batters,
but has not been able to put together
a strong pitching staff. Detroit for
some reason has never developed a
pitching staff much above par. 1t has
had good pitchers, but never group
that could be called great.
The present Eastern invasion of the
Western. American League clubs will
leave an awful lot of work to be done
when they get home for the Fourth of
july interlude