davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

Landry and Watson Moulthrop', tugitivc8 from the Connecticut state
 prison ~bo wore captured in Florida and are 10 bo tried for the murder 0, Jacksonville detective have cleared mp the mystery of their G. cape rom the WcthersGcld institu- ton, it was learned today. Warden Charles $. Reed admitt=i that Parole Officer George II. Brad Icy, who with County Detective El- ward J. Hickey questioned the trio in Florida. has notified him that tn. details Of the prison break on tn" morning of January are nov known 10 him The warden is await ing q full report from AIr, Bradley. he said
 County Detective Hickey a-lut- ted 10 representative Of The IIar,-
 ford Times al Jacksonville today that They CLalouo, Landry anI Moulhropc) have told me every thing about their escape"
 He said he three not only tod h,m how they obtained the saws with which they filed the bar in the skylight of the one-storv bakcsho2 and made their getaway. but also other details i'll connection win their escape.
 Asked if the confessions involved any prisoner or official at the Con- nccticut prison, Mr. Hickey replied, ''I am not al liberty to disclose this"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
CITY COURT JUDGMENT

For inc first lime in many montllS no Foreclosure judgment were heard in tho short calendar session of city court today. Judge Stanley J. Traceski who presided gave two de- fault judgments, one in favor Of Louis Nair against Leon poznarsll for non- payment Of A bill. In thls case Nair and Nair represented ire plaintiff. In the other case Thr Commercial Trust Co. WaS given 2 default judgment in it's suit against William L.s Hoffman for non-pay- mcnt of note.
 Reports of appraisers in the Isa- Gore Wohll Vs. Nicola Deloreto fore closure suit and of appraisers in the WocloW GaleCki Conccllina Puzzo foreclosure action were received.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Texas Guinan's Club
 Scene of Night BraWl

Chicago, January 27 tP,-TcXas Guinan's Green Mill cabaret had a knock down and drag ont fight added unexpectedly to the events of early yesterday morning, and Leonard Schwartz, 23, was scri- Ously hurt.
 Schwartz was dragged from the table he shared with friends, slugged with fists, beaten with guns and kicked. Brain concus- sion and numerous lesser injuries were inflicted.
 Diners said five men partIcj- pated in the attack. Leonard Leon. manager and part owner of the cabaret. which is in up- town Chicago, was pointed ont as enc of those involved. He Was ar rested on charge Of assault and disordorly conduct.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
RUSSELL ALGER DEAD

New York, Jan. 27 LP-Russcll 4. Algcr son of General Russell A.. Algcr secretary of war in President McKnlcy's cabinet, died yesterday. He was 56 years old.
 III health during the past 10 years obliged MT. Alger 10 relinqWsh d. rrctorships in banks. trust com pam ics and other enterprises with which he vas connected. He was president of Algcr. smith & Co. and vice president of the Packard Motor Car 70.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
TOMORROW-"Th Ma1 They Forgot to Hang"

makes total Of 22 church socie- tlcs. There are l.2"5 members in the mons societies. 1iG5 members in the womcu's and 240 members in the chiidr"n's soclctics
 Pr. Bomowski thanEed the par. ishiOnors for their support during the year and assured them that inc mortgages will be paid out in few years Itc was greatly pleased with the charitable work done among the members or tho parish and ouIogizod the church societies. in- cludinS th" st. E.lIzHbcth's theatrical circl" which was sponsored several socinls and plays for the benefit of the poor. Practically all the pro- cecds gathered from it's social tmc- tons were distributed among the needy members of the parish,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Street Swcepers Better
 Paid Than CIergymen

Portland, Me, Jan. - tUP)- Supporting his contention that members of the clergy did not receive sufficient rcmuneration, Rev. Dr. Charles l.. Goodcll de- clarcd in a speech yesterday that q New York street sweeper was better paid than the average minister.
 Dr. Goodcll is secretary Of the department of evangelism Of the Federal Council of Churches Of Christ in America.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
bigger type of rcplacemcnts,

bigger type of replacemcnts,
 The only available British com- mcnt was from the spokesman Of the British delegation. who said the cancellation indicated q very hearty hope that the conference will do something, Work on these ships never had actually been started.
 It was pointed out in other guar ters that recent cruiser discussions indicated the British were much in tcrested in the Japanese as well IS American cruiser programs. particI- lGrly in view Of Japans demand for a. seven to ten cruiser status.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

developed overnight. This latter ld"t has not yet been reduced 10 writln:, and it is not known whether it Will be fully acceptable to MuSsoljnl 5 government, although first reactions appeared hopeful.
 Voluntary Method Urged
 As 1t stood in tentative form, th" suggestion was that the five ch''f naval powers join in q declaration, perhaps in the preamble of llnlliI- ton treaty saving that the sovereign privilege Of possessing q navy Of any size could not bc abridged CXccpt voluntarily. This, in effect, Wou!J do away with any fixed ratio und=~- standing such as was laid down in the Washington treaty. Thon, in the body or the treaty, each power would stipulatc the outside limits on its building needs between now an the conference of l93G, when the whole situation is expected to come under review again in conformity with the agreement reached at Washington.
 Whether application Of this gen. Cral formula 10 the Italian situation would be supplemented by il security pact covering tho Mediterranean, as has been suggested by France, re- mains for future determination. A spokesman for the American dclcgl- ton said today there had been no discuSsiOn whether the United States would be willing to join such q pact in q Consultive capacity.
 Longest Meeting Yet Today's Downing street meeting of the big five was the longest yet hell. The delegation heads discussed a detailed proposal for the confcren. .e program with the tonnage measure mont question uppcrmost. The Con- promise plan would lay down limita- tiona for each specific class of war ship, but would defer to French views by allowing q certain percent age of total tonnage 10 be diverted from one class 10. another.
 Announcement Of cancellation of | work on the British cruisers Surrey and Northumberland was made by the admiralty without explanation. l These are the two ships on which Prime Minister Macdonald s,ls- l pended work shortly before his visit | tr the United States last year. Thc i absence Of official comment on lo- ! days announcement vas taken lS l further evidence Of Great Britain : ! faith that some agreement would b. reached during the present ucgoti3- tions.
 Were 10000 Ton Vessels
 The Surrey and Northumbcrlan ] were 10 have been 10000 ton vcs- s"ls. The inference was that GrcIt Britain saw the way 10 an agrco- mcnt whereby she will need only har present strength in this largest ella ss of cruisers, leaving the rcmaiudcr of 1 her total tonnage 10 be put in.a small ships. The understanding has been that in parity discussions with | the bnltcd States, the British judi. | cated they prefer 10 build cruisers oi about 4,300 tons rather than th..
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
I.Nb NAVY SiRNItf.

i..u# ''3m~ly O 5' WitIo" .u.t and #auhy Burke o' @G S,I- ..r street Ia.r n,"u houorably dis charged from thn lu.fpd States navy ..t-r e.F.u@ a ',rm o' four years f6'v 'ra..t'd rs'.u-lteiy to all parts o. 'a- 2oriI 1u.y Were gurats of .oMGr af :, N"lrom, hone dinner "." a' n, toul' nf M.es Julia i-a.utE m ttt Nawbue avenue ,H.a'puDury, saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
MITCHELL URGES
 SPEEDY TRANSFER
Continued Prom Fnst Pagc)

Springfield, Ill, with federal court
 subpoenas.
 Mitchell answered that he did not
 believe in considering questions Of
 that kind during the formulation Of Legislation of the character before
 the committee. He explained he did
 not plan 10 make promises of what
 he was going to do. but added: We
 do the best We can under the law"
 The department of justice stands
 for law enforcement" Mitchell said. Representative Stone, republican, Oklahoma. asked Mitchell if district attorneys should not be asked to take ! a pledge Of total abstinence. The attorney General said he recently ! wrote q letter on that subject which ! he would submit 10 the committee, ! but he declined 10 discuss the matter | before the group. Can Probe Alcohol Cases In answer 10 questions by Schaf.r. the attorney general said he believed the proposed bill would give the justice department adequate author itv 10 investigate The diversion Of industrial alcohol under treasury dc
 pertinent permits Tor illegal purpoa- cs.
 Tho measure provides for the su- provision of industrial alcohol and
 narcotics 10 remain under the trcas- urN
 Mitchell asscricd his department would have all the power needed 10 investigate law violations through al0Ohol diversion.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

Chairman Smoct, of the Gnanc" committee, said several senators had spoken 10 him regarding the coal countcr,ailng claus and he had no objection to reconsideration.
 Mapping out the tariff program for the next day or so, Shoot served notice today he would seek action on committee amendments, passed over in recent months, relating to rayon flamcnts. hats, handkerchiets. vegetable fats and oils, cement and bricks
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

The report shows that 125 chil- drcn who arc students at public schools attend religious instructions during the week
 Tine school faculty consists Of one teacher Of catcchism, one male teacher, l7 nuns and 1 other woIn- cn teachers which makes ] total Of .2a.
 The st. Eoso of Lima society WIS organized this year which now
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
ARREST ID FOLLOW
 QUARANTINE BREAK
UoHtW|1. I'Iom IIr.t F9s.D

'oatu.o. From Inst FaseD .ur..4 of n. disease. These Joaf- l,1. gre prH.l in several different Gue.ages and ", shall endea'or 10 supply tHc falm.ioe accordingly, w." strongly urg. 'ur uouseholders 10 aUntlu@y read these pamphlets 'E}a also hasr a supply ot read ing material r.Iau1" 10 hygiene and stnl'attou that we wln gladly fur u.sn anyone upon r~quoat.'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
WHEELER ATTACKS
 RAW RAYON RATES
ttontinucd From First pagc)
Several Irucd Coat Vote

explained he was necessarily absent
 N hen the senate eliminated the sec
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
.iImittancc Hy Card Only

A1mittahcc 10 the second floor Of the courthouse, where the trial room Is located, Will be by card only. And tn" bearer Of a card must be idCnti. fled besides before he can enter the courtroom.
 Prom the prison came reports Of tension in the convict body. The prisoners will be able to follow the course of the trial, Warden John terday that newspapers will not br barred from the prison while the trial is in progress.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

ton request. cent with stamped, ad- dressed utclope. NJ. Ripley will furnish proof Of anything depicted hY hlmI.
 (Res. |. 3 Pat. OH)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
REV. FR. BOJNOWSK| MAY NOT STAY HERE
UConti1ucd From First paGc)

lum. a non -scctarjan home for aged persons and has established q farm which supplies the orphanagc with produce. He has also published and ia managing editor Of T weekly newspaper printed in the Polish Ian cu9go. He is honorary president Of the Peoples Savings Bank on Broad street. His interest in immigrants IS expressed in q homo for new Hrrl- vals which he has established lu New York city.
 Has Inboundcd Influence
 During the years. he has been III this city, Rev. Father Bojno"skl has enjoyed the confidence and esteem Of many of New Britain's leading manufacturers, business men, bank CTS and manufacturers. It has been said frequently that he exercises as much influence as any individual in the community.
 Decorated by Pope
 Not the least of the honOrS ac- cordeed Rev. Father BojnoWshi has . I''fU Il I'-fOI Ll IjIl IT OlIi llII CN' ''' recognition Of his work among his countrymon and their descendants Few Poles Of consequence in cccle- eiarical cirlScs who have come 10 this country have failed 70 visit the pastor Of Sacred Heart parish 10 pay their respects. When the late Bishop Cicplak Of Poland came 10 the United States on T visit which ended in his death in New Jersey, he spent several days as the guest Of the parish and WAS tender od reception and banquet which vas attended by men who arc prom iIcut Iu tine community. Prior 10 that he had been host 10 Prince oniatoHsEI and staff who came 10 his country after tho world war. Another world celebrity who was entertained bcrc vas Gen. Jan IIal- l,r. E.}. Father Bojno"ski is per souIl friend of lEnace FadcreWskl, acknowledged as the worlds great e.t pianist.
 During he World war, lton fath- 1T Eomowskt urged his parIshioncrs 10 buy Liberty bonds 10 the utmost of their ability, He also sent many }ouuG men away 10 the fields Of : France with his blessing and his noart WAS heavy daily as the cas- ualIV reports revealed the flower or manhood Of Sacred Heart parish ] sacrificed in defense Of the nation. : The pastor made announcement or his intention to return 10 Poland lu connection with his financial and spiritual report for the year 1929.
 In hi8 annual report Rev. Fr. Bo5no~ski stated that the gain in membership during the year was 1 nearly 500.
 IF. Bomowski Of Sacred Heart church read his annual report for the fiscal year ended December 3l, l929. at the masses yesterday morn ing. The increase of the income and members during the year indicates that another successful year has hcnn enjoyed by one or the most in- huontial Polish parishes in the east.
 The report shows that 1f2 fam llio4 have joined the parish during thc paet year, making q total Of L.. if8 families affiliated with in" church Pr. Eomowski stated that members have attended masses reg rlarly on Sundays and the number of church2ocrs during the past year has hncn increased q 500
 According to the report tho tota L -,..nrun fnr lNln- ,An1- Mns sGl 1 l ] q
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
NT,-irrN Cleared II

Hartford Jlu. 27 tE- -con1's to ,,taincd from Roland C Lalpnr. I".'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

MoonNhen in s after permitted ncr (cf and "litolN')
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

the benefit of tourists. Countless numbers of such stands line the highways, not only in Berlin but in surrounding towns and the quaran- tin will affect towns on both sides Of Berlin for nothing in the line Of vegetables can be taken through without passing inspection. This loss ot tourist trade will be another serious blow to local farmers.
 Growers Are Pcesimi,tic
 William Schroeder, one of the largest market gardeners in Der lin. who each year plants many acres of vegetables and sweet corn, says: What can we do? New Britain is our best market and with that gone there would be no sense in raising corn" Victor Paul oz, owner Of large farm and green house in the south end of the town, is also regarding the situation pcssl- mistically.
 Sclrctman Leon C. Hall, owner of q vegetable farm in Berlin, seems tO NifN itlt fN'ihLlVH hS ll'l'H 'l'' VI tragedy. "1he only thing to do" he says. "is to attempt 10 get tna federal men 10 inspect every load before it leaves the farm and alloN the uninfestcd crops to go through A meeting of the Farmers club will be held on Saturday night m the Berlin town hall and speakers from the state department of agr- culture as well as others from the state experiment station will dis | cuss the problem as the farmers at tempt to arrive at some solution, llr. J. Britlon Of New Haven will ad- dress I meeting Of farmers on Feb ruary in the Berlin town hall, a9 will also H. x. Bartlcy of South N0rW.lk
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Land May Lie Idle


 Land May Lie Idle
 Several hundred acres of land will either lie idle this year or will be devoted entirely to raising hay and cnsiaGc if the quarantine established here is not lifted. according 10 the Berlin. KenSington. and East Berlin The town Of Berlin, hcmmed in on the north and west by unquaran- tined territory, faces q prospect Of being forced 10 utilize all of its own crops of sweet corn, several other kinds Of vegetables, and flowers. Forming q narrow peninsula pro- | truding in otherwise unquaran'incd territory into which vegetables may not be taken to Hartford or New Britain, the borcr-infcstcd area is waiting the possible action of the | federal authorities this spring.
 Having in mind the last few years in which territory to the southeast was uuarantincd and state troopers and mon from the federal depart mont of agriculture stopped every car cn rout" to unquarantncd areas 1 and either Confiscated vegetables or sent the automobiles back with ! them. Berlin farmers are scratching ! their heads and asking each other, "uhat shall we do" 4 year ago it l was learned that federal men had ] been through Berlin and found the 1 town free of the Dorer-With one cA- | ccption. Claiming that the borcr ad- yanccs 70 miles q year, they watched 1 this spot and as q consequence he whole town is Guarantined this Near. 1 The incXorablC approach of the little i insect, tucked away within rhubarb ! bcets and many other vegetables | bdng it's lime until spring, when it returns to it's work of devastation among corn stalks and ears, was all 1 but unnoticed here until recent an nouncomcnts of the quarantine.
 i Roadside Trade Affected
 ! Even when orders were sent ont ! that all farmers should either burn i or turn under their stalks Of the ! pnst year and in this way kill the norer. little or no attention vas pad. l But with the approach Of spring and plans for the crops of the year 1 being made, q gravcr interest has prevailed. Situated On the Hart 1 ,ord- Bost on turnpike, said 10 bc the most widely travelled in the state, ! hot dog stands have t1ourishcd and changed into roadside markets for
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

Income ......,........ sGlll5.G9
 Under expenditures $l,5Uh was paid for the services Of the pastor and that $l8,2S% was paid to the teachers. Of the $S,414.97 owed to the Carlson X Torr"ll, builders of the new parish school on Orange street, s7545.79 WAS paid, leaving u debt Of sS69,l2. The parish has s2OU.0o0 borrowed from the Travel CTS Insurance Co.,, Of Hartford and $13.00D from the Commercial Trust Co. The parish debt in 1928 was $21S,a22.93 Of which S5.922.99 was paid during this year, leaving < debt Of S213.000 for 19&O.
 The report on the parish mem t.. F.>l1.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Grand Jury Wednesday

The grand jury will be called 10 consider the indictments Wedncs- day instead Of today at which time he jury will be summoned before Judge J. NJ. Peeler in criminal court 10 give its attention to indictments charging the trio with first degree murder. States Attorney Clarence NJ. Durrancc who is corvflescing rom d recent attack of pneumonia, expects 10 be able 10 present the case to the grand jury himself
 Connecticut authorities formal " suspended their claims on tho three men yesterday. when the three bench warrants issued for their Wethersdeld escape several hours before the murder, January r.. were loft by Mir. Hickey with Chief h. spcCtor Ebert l.. AcOsta. Mr. Hickey said States Attorney Hugh N. AL corn's office in Hartford would not seek extradtion oC rh" mon bu, would await the outcome O. tho trial here,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

(Coutnucd From First pagc) CTS that through cooperation with the authorities the farmers could assure an absolute clcan-up of all material that protects the borcr and bc relieved of the quarantine this season, thereby providing the nor nal supply Of fresh vegetables to Now Britain.
 NIT. Lewis advised growers to proceed with their planting plans except for corn on the assurance of the authorities that inspection service would be provided even un- der quarantine for all crops except corn. But corn is one Of the Der lin vegetable growers main crops and relief from the quarantine is necessary if Berlin farmers are to grow corn and sell if in New Brit ain in 1930," declared Mr. Lewis.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

(Continucd From First pagc) by the largest force Of state troopers, prison guards and shcriff's deputies ever ordered into that historic building. To and from the prison the convicts will ride in automobiles carrying heavily armed guards, Other automobiles filled with troops will follow these cars
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
No Prospect of Relief
Especial ro the lTerald1

lrlf'ldI ln thH terdIbD
 New Haven, Jan. - -- Officials at tine Connecticut Agricultural EN- pcrimcntal station today said that they were not aware Of any way by which the corn borcr quarantine on Berlin could be mitisatcd or cHtcnd- ed 10 New Britain.
 "Peoplo not in the quarantine area certainly would not wish 10 be included in fl and state and federal men will work together in dual enforcement to sec that contraband the entire state will he quaran- tined area" said Dr. w. $. Britton Of the experimental station today. Tt is quite possible that next year the ccntire state will be Quaran- fined ''
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
GRAND JURY WILL.
 CONSIDER CONVICT
 CASES WEDNESDAY
(Contnucd From First Pagc)


 hind the bars with Landry, the authorities last night were devotins their time 10 further conversations with the trio. County Detective Id ward J. Hickey, Hartford and Parole Officer George H. Bradley Of Wcthcrsfie!d prison, have talked nt length with Landry since lis dctcu- 'ion foHoHIng Dotcctiro smiths murder and with the other two dur ing the @S5 mile ride from Pcnsa- cola.
 Landry Makes Charge
 While Laloue and Moulthropc. vhcu together, maintained they had nothing to say in regard 10 the shooting. Landry for the first time confronted them in the city jail yes r-rday and charged them with participation in the murder as the 'iimaX Of q series Of robbcrics in this section.
 IFr said that when Detective .tr1itS and Jones attempted 10 ar rest them as suspects while they were cruisiH" about the city streets he night of January I7 ln q stolen ,ar from Hoyoko, Mass. MoUlthropc nreI his gun while he. Landry. Vas being grapplcd by Smith. After hat he rhriCd and ran he said and in his flight heard other shots from he direction of the other side Of thc car where I.alonc and Jones were having q pistol duel
 He assured police he did not sec I.alonc fire any shots. As the result Of the engagement smith was nor tally wounded by q ,3S calibre bull let. alleged 10 have been fired from Noulthropcs g gun. Jones was wound cd by q .45 calibrc bullet. supposrd- " fired from I.aIonc's gun Tn the face Of these two accusations the men annouccd they had nothing to say.
 After the trio was removed 10 he county jail they were examined by Assistant State Attorney Samuel E. Wilson in the presence Of dctcc- lives
 When the handcu;fcd pair arrived at the station yesterday they were met by a battalion of police and q crowd Of loo men, who had gather ed to see the pair returned to the scene Of the alleged crime.
 At their own request. Lalonc and Moulthrope were visited by Attor- ney Ion L. Paris, criminal lawyer After the interview, MT. Paris said he was not prepared 10 say whether he would take the defense O. their cases until he had communicated with Lalone's mother in Worcester, Mass. and with Moulthrope's lcgal guardian, his grandmother. in Or rnond Beach. Fla. The accused men are said to have been eager 10 have the lawyer take their cases and wished to make q statement 10 him, which he declined 10 take at this