davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
UNHOLY ALLIANCE
 OF PARTY PLAYED
Rep. Garner Attacks Chairman
 HuStOn'S Activities

Washington, March IT (CrD -- Existence of an "unholy alliance between the republican organization and those interests seeking special privileges was charged by demo- cratic Floor Leader Garner Of the house in a statement attacking ClaudiuS Huston, chairman of the republican national committee.
 It was the first democratic attack as q result of Illusions activities in connection with the Muscle Shoals lobby as brought out by the senate lobby committee.
 q am confident that the usurpa- ton of government function by the allied interests and lobbyists will be one of the most important issues in the congressional election" Garner said.
 "Thc revelations of recent months which have closely linked the rcpub- lican party and the Hoover admin istration with those sources exploit ing the American people and our national resources have, I believe, aroused the American people 10 the extent they will not permit such conditions to endure.
 Huston was and undoubtedly still is aligned with those interests that are seeking to exploit this tMusclc Shoals) project which is Of such vital importance to tho aGri- cultural interests of the country. It is evident that the selection of Illus ton to head the republican organi- zation was acceptable 10 both Pres idcnt Hoover and those predatory interests that financed the organiza- tion.''
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

All records for arrests in this city on the charge of driving while under the influence of liquor were broken Saturday and Sunday, when six men were brought to the police station 10 be booked on the charge. In police court today the cases were contin- ucd by Judge NJ. D. SaNc.
 Matthew r. Ryan, G6. of Avon, one of the oldest drivers ever to be arrested in this city. was represented by Attorney B. J, MonkicWicz and the case was continued until Satur- day. Ryan was driving an automobile at Cleveland and Broad streets Sat urdaN evening and narrowly missed striking pedestrians when he lost control of the machine and it went onto the sidewalk. Officer William Temple arrested him.
 Jack Cole %. of East Berlin, was brought in by Officers Joseph Gig liotti and James Kelly from Main street later in the night, and Attor- ncy Albert A. Grecnbcrg appeared for him in court. having d Continu- ancc ordered until next Monday.
 Three arrests on the charge were made as d result of an accident in front of 470 Burritt street about midnight Saturday. but Attorney F. J. MonkicWcz. who appeared for the men, said it would probably resolve itself into q single case.
 A car owned by John l.. Pnchcs. 2G, of 560 West Main street, crashed into a car owned by Ernest r.. Kahl of d70 Burrit street. and parked in front Of his home. While kahl was examining the damage. the Pinchcs car drove on but Officers W. J. Me Carthy and D. J. Cosgrovc later ap-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
was doing and he imposed a fine oi $l5 and costs
 Brothers Deny Theft

was doing and he imposed a fine Of $l5 and costs.
 Brothers Deny Theft
 Joseph Bonk, 16. and John Bonk, l7, of 12S Governor street. pleaded not guilty to the charge of theft of $5S from Carl Butrim of 125 Over lark avenue on March 9. Detective Sergeant P. J. O'Mara testified to making the arrests after Butrim complained of the theft. An IS year old boy who has been turned over to the juvenile probation department was also implicated.
 John Bonk was not present when the theft was committed but ac- ccptcd part of the money from his brother and the other boy. ButriEr had been drinking and the boys saw the money when he was paying for pigeons they were selling him in his home. The If year old boy actually took the money out Of Butrim' s pocket when Butrim asked him to button it for him. Joseph BonI was present and shared in the divi- sion Of the loot. knowing it was stolen, according to his statement on the witness stand. John Bonk testi- fled that as soon as he learned thar the money was stolen, he gave it to his brother and the smaller boy and told them to return it.
 The Bonk boys mother testified that they were good boys but Judge SaNc observed that she may believe item 10 be good but they committed q serious OffcnSC. He continued the matter for one week for invcstiga- ton by the probation officer.
 Driver Fined S1O
 John kragicl, 40, of SS Fremont street. pleaded guilty 10 charges of driving without license and passing a red light at Broad and Grove streets.
 Officer Charles Wcarc made the arrest last evening and Judge SaXC imposed q fine Of $10 and costs on the first charge, suspending judg~ ment on the second.
 The case of Jack Goodcll, o3. of 4d5 Center street. Mcridcn, charged with speeding, was continued until next Monday. Officer W. r, Hayes i made the arrest.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

and the left front fender of the other car being damaged.
 Detective Sergeant O'MarI and or ficor Moffitt. who investigated, re Towers, who had left the scene be fore the police arrived, assumed re- sponsibility for the accident anG agreed to pay for the damage.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
REMINGTON NURSE ID EXTEND FIELD
Will Include Maple HilI-ToWn
 Meeting This Evening
Especial to the Heraldl


 Newington, March 17-At meet ing of the Newington Public Health association held Friday night at the home of Mrs. James Simpson, 1t was voted that the visiting nurse, Miss Eleanore Walters, extend her service so as to cover the entire Maple Hill fire district section. Up to the present time Maple Hill has been served by the New Britain Visiting Nurse association.
 Two large insurance companies have over 700 policy holders in Ncwington who may, in case Of sickness, be served by the visiting nurse from Newington, and have these calls paid by their respective insurance companies.
 Miss Walters gave her monthly report, showing a total of 1S1 visits, 93 being nursing calls. 25 social service calls, and G3 advisory calls, relating to child hygiene.
 Special Town Meeting
 A town meeting will be held at S o'clock tonight in the Junior High school auditorium to take action on tho appointment of a zoninG Com- mission and to the advisabilit of in cooperating the duties Of the school nurse and the visiting nurse under one head.
 The present school nurse is cover ing the towns of NcWington and Bloomfield.
 It is stated that inc school nurse has not the time at her command to follow up many necessary cases which come to her attention and could be taken care of by the visit ing nurse from Ncwington. Tho salary of the school nurse is $500 q year.
 Bremen Kept Occupied The Center Fire Co. responded 10 three alarms for grass fires Satur- day and ono Sunday morning. The company also burned over n large track of land on the Piper Brook dcvclopcment and several | places on Main street, thus climinat- i ing several dangerous spots. where fire leave endangered buildings in 1 the past.
 ! NcWinGtOn Notes i Boy Scout meeting wilt be held in the parish house tonight at 7:l5 | D. m.
 Tho regular meeting of the Ladies Aid society will be held on Wedncs- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, | At G:30 o'clock the mid-Wcek Lcntcn service will be held. Rev, l Harry s. Martin of Windsor, q for mcr pastor in Ncwington, will be the i speaker.
 ] At the meeting of the Ncwington | Garden club which will be held or Thursday afternoon at the home oi the president, Miss Airline Root, Mrs l.. l.. Redick will give a talk or Shrubs For Spring Planting"
 Mr. and Mrs. John Cotter, former, ly of NeWington, have returned homo after spending the past year in Cali. fornia.
 Mrs. HickoX is seriously i'll witt | pneumonia at the home of hcl | granddaughter, Mrs. H. C. Rowloy.
 Mrs C. B. Russell will entertain two tables of bridge at her home to. morrow afternoon.
 The ladies degree team will holC a rehearsal in Grange hall tomorrow night at 7:3O o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
THREE FOUND DEAD IN
 GAS FILLED APARTMENT
Murder and Suicide Theory Ad- NancCd-NotC Indicates Revenge
 Planned Against "Louisc'

Albany. \. Y, arch 17 R(-TNo women and q man were found dead from aSphyXiation in the bedroom of an apartment here today. Police incline toward the belief that it was case of murder and suicide.
 The dead were tentatively identi- fled as Louise Dugan, 3S, who for morly operated a rooming house; Mrs. May Donaghey and Patrick Ryan.
 A note was found on table ad- dressed to 'Louisc' and signed "May.'
 It read; "I am getting even for what you have donc'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Special Notice

There will be a special meeting of the Sir Francis Drake Lodge No. 429, A. o. Sons of St. George in the Jr. o. '. A. NJ. hall on Glen street at s o'clock this evening, to act on the death of Bro. Albert Bradley of 75 Cherry street.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Special Notice

There will be a public dance at Judd's hall, 242 Main street, Tues day, March IS, under auspices of Rev. William X. IIarty Branch, A. O. II. Skip Simpson of Bristol will prompt and his orchestra will play for dancing.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

$I,ooo respectively by Judge Nche- mrah Candce in city court.
 They were also ordered to make restitution of the z odS and money which they secured as loot. A third boy who is under 1G years of age will be tried in juvenile court
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
BOY HjEGLARS PAROLED

Norwalk March r R}-Pctor Gardclla and Charles Polizzio, lG year old burglars. who confessed 10 13 store breaks and three attempts at safe breaking. today were pa rolcd under bonds of $1 800 and
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Special Notice

Benefit bridge and whist will be held tomorrow afternoon, March IS at the T. A. E, hall. Several prizes will be awarded. Playing starts at 2:3o. Admission 25c.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

-' Mrs. Stella Weber Of IS Cleveland
 street. New Britain. states: For the
 past year and a half, l haven't been
 feeling right, and each week I've tnccn getting worse. My bowels were very irrcgular-thcy would not
 move for three or four days. My
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
CARDINAL REPORTED BETTER

Florence, Italy, March IT (UP)- Cardinal Mstrangelo. who has been critically ill. took a turn for the bet ter today and his doctors hoped for his recovery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

During 1929 there were 1,009 con- 1entions held in New York city bringing more than 75O,0O0 people there during the year
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

his recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
HELD IN PRISON RIOT
Visiting GangSterS Blamed
for Fatal Disturbance.

BIZ United Press
HOWARD, R. l., April 21.-Three
alleged New Jersey gangSters were
held here today while authorities
continued investigation of Satur-
days riot within the walls of the
Rhode Island state prison which led
to the death of two convicts.
The suspects were John Can
delmo, North Bergen, N. j.; his
brother Ernest, Newark, N. j., and
John Calaruso, North Bergen.
The Candelmo brothers admitted
having been at the prison when the
trouble began, according to the po-
lice, but insisted that they were
there to visit a prisoner and had
no part in the disturbance.
Those who met death in the riot
were Pegleg Champlin, a veteran
trusty, and Thomas (Pretty) Nc
Neil, former Pawtucket gangster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page II
some tough guy was man-handling
me?"
Miriam was breathing heavily.
I'll bite" she said, "What?"
II F. F.
MARY DELLA was vibrating a
1VA handspring. Pardon. :?
No, that is not intended TO be a
Vise-crack. For the benefit of the
uninitiated, it might be explained
that vibrating a hairspring is a
necessary operation in the process
of watch making, and Mary Della
worked in watch factory.
At the same bench on her right,
sat Miriam. Miriam was also Vi
brating a hairspring.
Going to the firemen's ball next
week. Mary Della?' Miriam talked
out of the corner of her mouth.
Don't know yet. You?" Mary
Della also talked out of the COR
ner Of her mouth.
And howl" said Miriam. mean
ing that she'd sooner lose a leg
than miss the ball. Think I'd pass
up that orgy if I could help it?
Lieutenant Lahey says I can have
the very first dance"
with who, Chief Heltman?"
with Lieutenant Lahey, who do
you think? And I'll take a couple
of rounds with the chief, too, if
I get a chance. Boy, what a
shindig that's going to be. Ever
throw fox trot with Jim Mulville,
honey?"
you seem to be specializing in
lieutenants," said Mary Della. Il
get my fun from thes ranks. Jerry
Griffins about my speed. And when
it comes to the cops . well, you
might do worse than Bob Moran"
You said it. But you are going,
aren't you, Mary Della?"
Maybe" Mary Della shook her
tweezers free of spring and scraped
a tiny spot from beneath a shiny
hngernail. "I'n tell you tomorrow"
Meaning" said the astute
Miriam. that you've got a date
with Joe tonight" She became sud-
denly serious. I'll be afraid to
look at the paper in the morning
Mary Della glanced at the clock
and began to clear the bench in
front of her. You needn't be"
she said. Were going to see
Richard Dix paw over the dumb
but beautiful at the Palace
IT was evening IN the ChuDp nat.
Il From the radio loud speaker, ly-
ing on its side on the heavy mission
table by the entry door, Belle Baker
was asking a cruel Indifferent world
But How About Me?" The slight
ly muff1ed notes of a piano in the
throes of You're the Cream in My
Coffee" penetrated the floor of the
fiat overhead.
Somewhere below a strong arm
was welding a metallic instrument
against the radiator pipe, sending
a sharp rat-a-tat-tat through the
building.
The extremely corpulent. full
boSomed Mrs. Chubb was putting
the dishes away. Mr.. Chubb, shirt
less and ShoelesS, was lost in the
depths of a green morris chair,
reading the latest report concern
ing the imminent return of Mr..
Jack Dempsey to the ring. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
DIRECTORS SELECTED
BY CITY CREDIT MEN
Nine New Officials of Association
to Serve Two Year Terms.

Nine New Officials of Association
to Serve Two Year Terms.
Election Of new directors of the
Indianapolis Association of Credit
Men was announced today by G.. c..
Klippel, president of the associat ton.
The new directors, each OF whom
will serve two years, are Paul H.
Buchanan, secretary Flanner &
Buchanan: Edward w. Harris,
president Hamilton Harris & Co.;
w. j. Hubbard, Fletcher American
Natioal bank; j. G. Martin, E. C.
Atkins & Co.; Roy Sahm, secretary
of Bessire & Co.; j. A. Saltzer, &C
countant for the Link Belt Com
pany; C. w. Steeg, treasurer Of
Hugh J. Baker e. Co.; j. E. Stilz,
secretary of the Kiefer- Stewart
Company, and c. E. Wagner, credit
manager of the Vonnegut Hard
ware Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
MARY DELLA
Julie Am moore a' E2.1assEr

door to Mary Della's bedroom was
closed.
Don't you think you ought to
say something to Mary Della about
going out with that Speaks fellow,
Henry?"
Mr.. Chubb grunted.
HE makes her meet him down
the street somewhere instead of
coming to The house, and it's not
right. She says he's bashfrl, but
ne didn't look it the time I saw him.
1t won't do any good to fuss at her,
but if you could just talk to her
nice and quiet and try to make her
see how she's worrying me all the
time"
Mr.. Chubb grunted again. Then
he sensed trouble and put his paper
on the floor, signifying that Mrs
Chubb had his undivided attention.
"She's getting ready to go out
again tonight" Mrs. Chubb con-
tinued. "She didn't tell me who
with, but I know it's him, and /
don't like it. That fellow don't mean
any good by Mary Della and some
body ought to tell her So
Mr.. Chubb cleared his throat.
Think she'd pay any attention to
what I told her?" he asked. Mary
Della ought to be able to look out
for herself"
"And what" demanded Mrs.
Chubb, would you say if told you
she went on necking parties with
him?"
whats a necking party? I mean,
what do they do on a rLecktng
party?"
How do I know?" Mrs. Chubb
was indignant Neck, I guess,
whatever that is. But it sounds bad
and it's nothing any respectable
young people would do in our day"
NO" said Mr.. Chubb, I'VE didn't
call it necking. Let the kid alone.
She's all right"
NERS. CHUBB was about to re-
lVl mark that of course, he'd say
that, when Mary Dellas door opened
and Mary Della herself Strolled into
the living room wearing, preSum-
ably among other things, a tight
red hat that hid her ears and blue
chinchilla coat.
Don't wait up, Nom" she said
Sweetly. Wen probably be late
and have to wait for the last show"
Mr.. Chubb wriggled in his chair.
Mary Della :"
yes, Pope"
Mrs. Chubb waited breathlessly.
Don't get your feet wet"
mo, Pop. 1t isn't raining"
She went out and closed the door
softly behind her.
Mary Della arrived at the curb
in front of the postofflce at exactly
1870. At exactly 7:45 by her wrist
watch she crossed the street and
consulted the clock in the telegraph
office. Her watch was two minutes
fast. She returned to the postoff1ce
curb.
'If he thinks he can treat me
like an old maid school teacher and
get away with it, he's all wet. If
he's not here by o'clock I'm going
by myself"
She remembered what she had
said about Joe having a mortgage on
her spare time. Miriam had hit it
about right; Joe did monopolize her
time. He seemed to think he could
wind her around his finger, Well,
now she had chance to show him
his mistake. He'd have to do lot
of explaining.
At exactly o'clock she muttered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
Ends Life With Poison

Taking poison at his. home Sun
day afternoon, Richard w. Brooks,
IS, of 2029 Central avenue, ended
his life His body was found two
hours after his death when his wife
returned home. Besides his wife he
is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ralph
Holland, and a brother, James
Brooks, both of the Central avenue
address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
Equipped With Ear Phones

something under her breath, stamped
a little foot, and impulsively stepped
from the sidewalk and started
across the street.
A car was coming; a, long, yell
low roadster. She watched it
speeding toward her out of the COR
ner of her eye; but she did not
hurry.
The street was wide enough; why
didn't he pull over? Some wise
driver trying to get fresh. Well, he
could go around or hit her; she was
in no notion to run from hair
Drained drivers.
Hard-boiled No, she wouldn't
run. She had as much right there
as he had. Hard-boiled.
1t happened in flash. She saw
that she would have to run or be
hit that it was too late to run. -.
A horn blew madly. Brakes
screeched. A woman passing
screamed shrilly and Mary Della
lay in heap on the pavement.
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21

When you get your red-blood-cells back up to
normal, that sluggish, let-down feeling, lack of
appetite, skin troubles disappear. You should get
hungry again and sleep soundly; firm flesh should
take the place of that which habby You
should feel strong. Your nerves become steady.
S.S.S helps Nature build rich, red blood. It
improves the processes by which the body is
nourished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CONTEST FOR MODEL
PLANES is ARRANGED
Event for Boys Under Is viii Be
Held at Butler FieIdhouse.

Boys under Is may enter the
model airplane contest given by the
city recreation department at the
Butler university fieldhouSe May Is,
David S. Kilgore, recreation di-
rector, announced today.
Prizes will be awarded for out
standing models in each of four
classes, the baby rise OF ground, >
indoor tractor type, indor pusher
type and indoor commercial model
H. Weir Cook of the Curtiss Wright
Company is chairman of the prize
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
"SUREI can finish that today

ONT weakened body hold you back Prolonged
~ result socalled premature old Todays happiness
friends may gone Has it been made clear
you strong healthy body depends the right num-
Der of rich, red-blood-cels?
Thousands people low blood counto this be
attributed skin troubles rundown systems and more
serious ailments.
Healthy blood should 100000 red copuscles
every cubic mmeteose tiny workers which give pooo
its color and are carriers nourshent every part of the
body Rich red body protector against infection
and disease 1t dangerous let the blood count oe0"
normal.
you tire easy-ack pep- your skin is not clea your
appetite gone"-you yourself and friends to try
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21

For more than 100 wears SIS. has been helping
people regain and retain their strength and charm
Thousands of users have testified to its benefits in
unsolicited letters of gratitude. Many have found
it beneficial to take few bottles at least once
year to keep their blood in good condition.
S.SS. is made from strictly fresh vegetable
drugs and is easily assimilated. All drug stores
sell SIS. in two sizes. Ask for the larger size.
It is more economical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
Is DEAF-MUTES
HEAR SERVICES
EASTER SUNDAY
Program at City Church Is
Interpreted by State
School Teacher.

Through special arrangements at
the Broadway Methodist Episcopal
church, twenty-five deaf mutes
were privileged to enjoy the regu-
lar Easter program Sunday.
For the past three years the
Broadway church has reserved a
special section in the balcony where
the anthems, sermon, hymns and
prayers are interpreted to them by
A. L. Houdyshell, member of the
church and a teacher at the Indl-
ana Deaf school.
Deaf-mutes from all over the
city, including some students OF the
school, attend the services regular
", according to the Rev. ]. w.
McFalI, the church pastor.
Feel Music Vibrations
Houdyshell, whose parents are
deaf, volunteered to conduct the
services for the deaf, and since that
time has made it possible for the
unfortunate persons to understand
the same as others with hearing
unimpaired.
1t is the only church in the city
which is known to provide the spe-
cial service.
everything is interpreted for
them except the music, and they
claim to be able to appreciate the
music through feeling the vlbra-
tons" Mr.. McFall said.
Equipped With Ear Phones
ION several occasions they have
thanked the church for the beau
tiful music. In the past three years
I have been asked to marry about
a dozen deaf-mutes. Some time age
the deaf mutes conducted a prayer
meeting for the church, HoudyShel
interpreting their words to the au-
dience," he said.
The church also is equipped with
four ear phones to aid those whose
hearing is difficult.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
Indian Girls Will
Give Varied PROGRAM

Several special musical numbers
have been arranged, to entertain be-
tween acts Of the Chinese ~operetta,
THE Feast Of the Little Lanterns
which will be given Friday evening
at the city auditorium by the girls
Of the U. 8. Indian school.
A Chinese ballet, "A Love Story
will precede the operetta. Taking
part in this will be Mary Slater, Pris-
ella Hosie, and Marie LaFrance, who
will do solo parts. and eight other
girls.
A group Of the girls will present
the poppy dance" q Japanese num-
Der, in costume, and the small girls
glee club will sing.
Mary Slater, whose graceful dane
ing has pleased many Bismarck au-
diences, will be the featured dancer
In the. poppy dance, and also in q
sword dance.
1.-THE Feast Of the Little Lanterns"
Is q tuneful operetta on which the
girls have been working for the past
two months. Mrs. Hermann Scheffer
is musical director, and Mrs. Bruce
Doyle is in charge Of the dancing and
dramaticS.
d part Of the proceeds from the en-
tertainment will be used to help de-
fray the expenses Of the trip to Den
yer, which the girls will make in June,
when they will present the operetta,
"Mon-dah-min." before the national
convention Of the General Federation
Of Women's clubs.
A number Of individuals have al
ready sent checks to be used for the
girls travel fund, and It Is expected
that Bismarck people. and cluhwom-