davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
SOIL TIO\ TO YESTERDAY <
 The Will

Charlie Thatcher went to his uncle's library 10 find proof that he, not Wassorman, was the real heir
 Knowing fine quotation "The will of man is by his reason svay'd' was from Shakespeare, Thatcher round it in his uncIo's choicest set of the works of the Bard of Avon and. sure enough, located later will between the books pages. This will left all 10 the nephew.
 There was also il uot~ from the old man 10 his nephew. part O. which read:
 "B,mg feeble and tearing tn. threatened torture of nay ! agent Waasrruau, l have made 1 inc will ho demanded, insisting
 only in the use of the quota
 tion. feel tand hope and
 pray you will be sufficiently
 keen 10 go 10 uy edition Of
 Shakespeare and locate the quo
 taJon iu the hopes or learning
 why 1 seemingly cur Nou off,
 Na-s"ruau made uo contest bur stou,ly d,nled (usus threats ou tho old man and claiming th5 old man was suffering from illu- ~loas. lacking sufficient proof hc acton was taken against the man nU hr ~as forced to abandon his business since "o one would trust hin. after tUI~-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

make sure.
 Her jewels were goue-Httlc sold casI>pt and alt.
 She rushed to the door-it was locked, tust as she lad secured 1t before rctiring' The key was sGm in the lock and no human arm Was Timber enough to have reached in and unGastoned the chain, had the door been unlocked.
 He examined the room, the locks, and the dressing table. He carefully took down the name and address of the crystal @azer, Of the friends Mrs. stuart had been out with. and Of the members of the household. In the home was Mrs. Siuarts invalid widowed daughter Anna. the maid, and Baxter, the butler.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
BRINND GOES TO LONDON

London Jan. &I tP)-toreisn Minister Aristide Br;and left Lon don loday at II a. u. To spend tn" weekend in domestic political work al Paris.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

London has never had more than four hours sunshine on Christmas day.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

Herald cta--0aoi Ads a." u> far aui aNay fn. n.-t lu 'ne r.f}.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
EVENING SCHOOL STAFF

School Superintendent s. H. Holmes has announced the list of evening school teachers recently se- lected by the teachers committee. They will teach in the Central Junior, Nathan Hale Junior and Washington schools
 The list follows: Central Junior high school, Edward E. Weeks, grim ciple; Harold s. Nelson, Mrs. Maude Prescott, Miss Mary Murphy. Miss Helen Whitmire, Miss Katherine Roche, Miss Helen c. Brennan, Mrs. Ardis Ramsey, Mrs. Helen c. Gilli- gan. Mrs. Anna Crowley, Miss Jo- sephine Neehan. Miss Elsie Haus- man, Mrs. Grace Collins, Mrs. Mar garet Peters, Miss Dorothy Hughes, Mrs Ebba Nelson, Miss Kathryn Nc Donough, Miss Dorothy Wesker.
 Washington school: Henry J. Ziegler, principal; Miss Mary Smo- czynski, Miss Mary Finneran, Miss Mary Carmody, Miss May Begley, Mrs. Margaret G. Loomis, Miss Alice Fieneman, Miss Alice Campbell.
 Nathan Hale Junior high school Thomas J. Cronin. principal Miss Minnie Clark, Miss Beatrice Koplo- witz, Miss Sylvia Clark. Miss Esther koplowitz. Miss Sarah Cross, Miss Anna Kalmanowitz and Miss Doro- thy Boilard.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
fl. 5, PUPIL GIVEN
 WHITE HOUSE POST
MlynarSki Wins Appointment Through Polish Organization

Joseph Mlynarski, son of Alder man and Mrs Joseph Mlynarski of 20 Cabot street, holds the dfstinc- ton of being the first appointee from this city to receive the bien- nial honor of the Polish Political Organization of the State of Con- necticut. appointment to a clerical post at Washington.
 Mlynarski who is a senior at Senior High school, will leave irf February to assume his duties at the White House and in conjunction will attend an institution for a higher education.
 He will attend college during the day and work at the White House at night.
 He received his appointment from a large group of applicants from this city. Hartford and other cities and was approved by Congressman E. Hart Fenn. Mlynarski is active in athletics at the Senior High school.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
DEATH CAR DRIVER
 ID SERVE 50 DAYS
Man Whose Car Killed Screen
 Girl Sentenced to Jail

Pleading guilty to the charge of reckless driving, George Tschinderle 31, of 31 Florence street, was sen fenced to jan for 30 days by Judge Ernest C. Simpson in super ior court at Hartford yesterday. He was originally charged with man. slaughter because Of the death of Miss Margaret Screen, r, of Yale street, which occurred at New Brit ain General hospital the night of August 6, when she was crushed be- tween an automobile and a fence on East street, near Wells street.
 Miss Screen>was with John Tyler of 346 Ann street. Hartford, and Carl Carter of 3S Spring street, Hartford, who had spent the eve ming at her home. and as they were driving to Hartford about 11:30 o'clock the car developed engine trouble and stalled Miss Screen was standing off the roadway while the car was being examined, and Tschinderle, driving at the approxi- mate rate of 30 or 32 miles an hour, according to his report to the police, did not see the stalled car as he rounded the corner from Wells street into East street.
 The impact of his car against the stalled car crushed Miss Screen against the fence before she had a chance to get out of the way. Her skull was fractured and her lung was punctured by fractured ribs. She lived only a few minutes after reaching New Britain General hos pital.
 jailed for Forging Brothers Name
 Alexander Konik, 32, of 34 Hor- ace street, was sentenced to jail for 30 days on the charge of forgery. He and his brother, Stanley Konik of Los Angeles, Calif., held an in- surance policy on their mother and after her death the Mutual Trust Life Insurance Go. of Chicago, H., prepared two cheeks, which they forwarded to Alexander, who was to sign papers in acknowledgment of payment of the claim.
 Alexander not only indorsed his own check but signed his brothers name to the check made payable to the latter, in .he amount of S40349, and cashed it, depositing $500 in the City National Bank and gradual ly using it for his own purposes. When Stanley Konik made inquiry of the insurance company as to his check. it was learned that Alexand- der had signed and cashed-it and his arrest followed. Alexander's contention was that his brother had not borne any of the expense of keeping up the policy and therefore was not entitled to any of the money.
 Henry Merron, 20, of 297 Beaver street, and Bronislaw Karasiewicz, alias Budde Carris, formerly of New Britain, pleaded not guilty to charges of breaking and entering and theft of Il typewriters in Harrington high school, and elect ed to be tried by jury.
 Joseph A. Kunz of Berlin was fined S15 and costs on the charge of violation of the rules of the road.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
DAVEY LEE STRAND STAR

One of those excellent bills now playing at the Strand with ~attrac- tions numbering five comes through commendably on virtually every score. Out of the wing trots tiny Davey Lee-so tiny that it is quite a run for him until he reaches the center of the stage and comes for ward like Jolson to sing the songs Jolson used to sing. Like a little trouper, he puts over his familiar songs and succeeds, with unexpected touches like the confident wave of his hand to the orchestra and his keeping of time with a tiny index finger, in overcoming the suggestions Of cuteness and making for himself a tirmer place in the hearts of those who have not forgotten Sonny Boy" Four other acts presented on the same bill with Davey Lee. On the screen those two funny boys, Olson and Johnson, in "Oh Sailor Behave"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
AT THE EMBASSY

George O'Brien, who portrays the leading character of Buck Duane, in Last of the Duanes," Fox movie tone all talking romance of the great southwest which opens it's en- gagement at the Embassy theater tomorrow in an expert in the hand ling of fire arms. He can draw a gun and fire it's six chambers in four seconds. He can split card. turn ed edgewise toward him at 20 feet.
 These tricks were taught him by his father when the latter was chief of police in San Francisco, and O'Brien is now putting them to good use. In most of his pictures, in- cluding his latest one he is called upon to show his dexterity with a gun.
 The story, based on Zane Grey's widely read thriller, deals with the adventures of a young rancher who kills his fathers cowardly assassin and becomes an outlaw. In his wan falls in love with her. Later, = he rescues her from a band of notorious cattle thieves and meEciless killers. He is instrumental in 'exterminating the band of cattle rustlers for which he receives his pardon, leav- ing him free to continue his TO- nance.
 In addition to the comedies, novel ties and news events surrounding this brilliant all western drama movietone news pictures will be shown of New Britain's own cham pion tree sitter. Join the happy throngs and see them on the talking screen.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
FIND PRISONERS ADRIFT

Port of Spain, Trinidad. Sept. 1a CP>-A group of convicts who escap- ed from the penal colony on the is land of Cayenne Devil Island) French Guiana. arrived today in th3 Bay of Erin after eighteen days in an open boat during which they suffered greatly. They said that they underwent many hardships and that during the last five days they had had neither food nor water.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
COPPER PRICE REDUCED

Now York. Sept. 1e R-A reduc. tlon of a quarter of a cent in the ex- port price of copper to 10.SO cents a pound, C. I. F. European base ports, was announced today by Cop per Exporters, Inc.
 The cut brought the export price on a parity with price of 10 F cents delivered quoted by custom smelters. The larger producers. however. continue to hold the metal at 10a cents a pound.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1e3o
City Items

Attorney s. s. Googel has return cd to this city after brief stay with his law partner, Attorney David L. Dunn, who is coaching at Vermont university.
 Rev G. H. Schneck, of Passaic, N. J. was visitor to New Britain yes terday. Rev. MT. Schneck was pas tor of the German Baptist church prior to it's becoming the Memorial Baptist. He went from this city to
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
BURWELL TRIES SUICIDE

New Haven, Sept. 19 Pl-Harry Burwell, 3S, of West Haven, was in grave condition in hospital to- day following an attempt last night to commit suicide. He shot him. self in the head.
 Burwell is a brother of Cliff Bur- well, former pianist with Rudy Val lees orchestra who also tried to kill himself about five weeks ago in New York.
 Relatives said Harry Burvell had been in ill health.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Milwaukee and later transferred to
 Passaic. Walter Mlynarski, 40, of 315 High street, was arrested by Sergeant
 Thomas J. Feeney about o'clock
 this afternoon and charged with vio-
 lation of probation. The police ser
 geant found him at his home intoxi- cated
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
HELD ON BURGLARY CHARGE

Darien, Sept. 19 (UP)-Policeman Robert Cochrane arrested William Brown, 32, of 1347 Sixth avenue, New York, when he discovered him breaking into a chain grocery store here early today. Brown was held in default of bonds on a charge of burglary.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
FIRE GUSTS FAMILIES

Danbury, Sept. 19 R-The fam lilies of Frank A. Frinder and Michael Vulcano were driven from their homes in their night clothes when fire damaged the house at 1s Starr avenue early this morning. Damage estimated at s1,o00 was caused.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
WHISPERED THEORY

London, Sept. 19 (UP)-Another theory with "whiskers on it. was the comment of one newspaper on the statement of Mrs. M G. Adams, lecturer on biology that if men realized how silly it was to have to shave every morning they would not be so opposed to eugenics.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

he was fishing in lake Champiain recently.
 Attorney Dunn, who is coaching the University of Vermont football squad. caught 27 inch pike. Ac- cording to natives living in the most popular fishing section of the lake size any fish taken from the lake this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Very little children love simply to turn the taps off and on as they see their elders do to fill contain CTS and pour from one into the other.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

To the young child the kitchen sink and the bathroom are apt to be the two most interesting places in the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27
LeuaL Notice
EOTICE OF SALE o. personal
PROPERTY TO SATISFY LEM

SOTICE OF SALE o. personal
PROPERTY TO SATISFY LEM
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Carlos Clements, ope-
rating under the fictitious name Of
Clements Repair Shop, Ell Centre,
california, will sell at public auc-
tloA to the highest bidder, for cash,
at Andersons Wrecking Yard, one
block West of Imperial Ave, on the
San Diego Highway, on Tuesday, the
f'h day of March, 1880, at . p. M.
Of the said day, the following AUTO
mobiles; to satisfy a lem for stor-
aGc, towing and repairs; under see
ton No. J051 and 5052 of the Civil
Code Of California, in an amount
set opposite each automobile, which
IS now due and unpaid.
1925 Ford Coach wrecked % lie
, 4 1863 motor No. 11220146 towing
$I2.55.
1925 Essex Coach wrecked 90 lie
! d 1886 motor No. 129163 towing
$685..
1924 Roadster wrecked % Iowa
lie $685. motor No. 5461615 towing
$21.05.
1925 Ford Coupe wrecked % Ok
lahoma lie 1852 motor No. 1893
1913 towing & storage 5000.
1924 Jordan Tour wrecked % lie
G 956 motor No. 3GS26 Towing
$G.05.
1924 Ford Tour 90 lie : C 1912
motor No. 4313sS0 towing $3.50.
1924 Ford Tour 30 lie 9 X 939i
motor No 115095S6 towing $3.50.
1924 Ford Tuor 80 lie 9 X 9394
motor No. 831S447 towing 4 stor-
age $10.o5.
1923 Nash Tour motor No. 96070
lowing $605.
Dated at Ell Centre, Calf, this Goth
day Of February 1880.
CARLOS CLEMENTS.
20-t-1J
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27
III thc Superior Court of the State
Of California In and For tho
County oi Imperial
NO. 1888

IT, tho Natter Of the Eslafo Of
MARY {. LANl%, Deceased
Not"c is hereby given shat prt,
jiau ror the probate of the viii or
,lary &. navin, decreased, and for
IN" iSsuauee to Mary CN Nor.r o.
lottcrs ,cs'amcntary, has bren filed
II, this Court, and that Fiiday, tho
ltth day of March 1880, nj Two
O'Clock, T. NJ, Of said day, o' the
Courtroom Of soid Court, ~ thn
co1ll House, IN tine CTS .. FL cen
no County of Imperial, state Of
cahfornia, has boon set ior the bear.
NS Of said petition when and whore
aly person Interested may appear
aud contest the samc, and show
cause, If auy they have, why said
petition should not bc granted.
Dated February IS, 1850
G. G. MOuSSEAT, ClcIh,
by j. N. STEWART pcpo't clerk.
Il! -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27
LegoL Notice
NOTICE or TIME FOR HEARING
PETITION TIC ESTABLISH
RECORDS OF Birth
Probate NO. 1889
In the Superior Court Of the State
Of California in and for the
County of Imperial

IN TIE MATTER or ESTAB-
L1SHING RECORDS or THE
BIRTH OF NATSUKO HIROSE, a
Minor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
tliat the petition of y. Iltroce, father
of Natsuko Hirose, minor, praying
for an order and decree establish
ing the birth Of said minor. viii be
head on Friday, the 28th de- of
February, 1880, at the hour of two
o'clock p. NJ. of said day,or as soon
thereafter as said petition can be
heard, at the courtroom Of Depart
ment two of the above entitled court,
at the county courthouse in the city
OF FL Centre, County OF Imperial,
State Of California, and alf persons
interested are notified then an d
there to appear and show eausa, if
any there be, why an order and de
cree establishing The birth or said
Natsuko IIirosc, minor, should not
be made as prayed for in said petit
ton.
Dated February 18th. 1859.
c. G.. MOUSSEAU, County Clerk
and E&-Officio clerk OF the SD
pelior court of the county of I'M
perial. state Of California.
BY: i. NJ. STEWART, DEPUTY
Don c. Bitlcr,
Attorney for Petitioner. 1879
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27

in erankcasc or worn rings, while
gray smoke may indicate too much
oil as well as fuel. Black, fouI-smell-
ing smoke indicates too rich a mix.
ture.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27
Grapefruit and Early
Vegetable Acreage

Beautiful new tract Of eitrus aad
early vegetable land just brought
under irrigation. Permanent water
right included in sales price. Soft,
sandy soil IN frostloss belt on south
slopu, excellent drainage, storm
water protection, elect. powc-, tic
phone and main line :. Z. throre...
district. No acreage more thau !
miles from shipping sta. DccdcI
land in sc to 50 \. tracts, $i5 to 80
per A., fourth cash Rclinauiah.
mcnts III % y. tracts $l5 to $50 per
A. cash. I'd Walch, Dunlack ITottl
EldG., BraWleE, Calif. 21tl
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27

aOR SALE-16a acre sof mos.
productive land, 4-room house,
also large chicken house, on ean
Dlcgo highway, 5 miles from -.
Ccnrro. MRS. marie Land, Mission
Apis, 9th and Commercial. &tI
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27
Opportunities
FEM & FRiSBEY
Legal Notice

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING AFPLI
CATION FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27
AUTOS f'fDE SALE

Why suffer the depreciation ~ {,
Small new c@r? We have cars :ha,
arc rs good rs new at used ya.
price. Think it over.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27
JnO. K. Robertson
I'm $50 Phone 9>n
Apis. Fer Rent

FOR RENT Fun,w1 s''Hae.i>
alarmcnt. Close ST.. - OtlN'.
.t'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27

A simple way 70 tell whether
spark is advanced far enough for
speed Of the piston at any ting is to
advance spark until engine speed
s'ackeus. a distinct metallic knock
also may be noted coming from the
engine.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27
~ =, 80 s--s~1
/ GeS&L3 Y
Situations Wanted

WANTED job for milking an
H.rII farm WORK. Experienced
marurj CAriat Kaufman, T. .
I'~N 50, iltNer. Ut
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27
AUTOS FOR SALE

Why suffer the depreciation ON q
small new car! We have cars that
arc as good as new at a used caI
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27

Wp,lAN Of experience wishes da}
work or laundry, home or on
uG"f-e+. Phone Il6. @NG
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27
Losf----E ouad

LOST -Aloucy purse and bank boo
containing GriIcr 5 license. Re-
arm to Press office 2it4
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27
TODAYS WANTS
FOR SALE

1 mir compressor with tank ana
II. +. Stoner engine.
l set 1i2-ton chain blocks
l 500-egg incubator.
1 2500-cgg incubator, electric.
Mccormick Dcering moving
machines, Big Six, rebuilt.
THE FAIR
1915 Main st. Phone 1C90-J
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27
Help, Female
For Rent--Rocn,s

.s1OM for rent. Call after $3.50 p.
m. 775 Olive ave. 25ti
-CR RENT - Clean, comfortable
rooms. G27 Orange Ave. dh If
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27

White or blucsmokc from the OK
haust indicates excess supply Of oi
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27
Exchanges
Livestock

Ton SiLE-Nc;y highly ped. Po-
hce pap, { NO. old, $25 if sold this
week. Also small male fox terrier
pup, 3 mos. old, $5. 726 Etightoa
2Ctt
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27
Jro. Z. Robertson

- Main. Tel. .
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27

BY j. NJ. STEWART, pcput; clerk.
Gl.t.19'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
Plain Facts
About Miller's
Herb Extract
Statements
Given by
Well
Known
Local
People

In one year Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juice) has be-
come the outstanding and most
talked of medicine in Washington,
more local people are now using this
famous medicine than all other
preparations of a like kind COM
bined. Mr.. Jessie Magruder, Route
One, Rockville, Md, says this is the
greatest medicine he ever used, fne
for the stomach, regulates the kid
neys, cleanses ones system of bile,
correctS liver disorders, regulates the
bowels and overcomes ailments that
other remedies have no effect upon.
Before using it was often so weak
could not work, now feel strong and
do not have a sign of my former
trouble" Mrs. w. r. Edwards, 1884
u st. Sc, Washington, said regard
ing this medicine: ''It relieved me of
a bad case of stomach trouble that
had suffered with for five years
and Is the greatest medicine ever
used; for years did not eat a meal
without taking something for gas
and indigestion; even then my Stom-
ach would swell and bloat. I was
restless at night, unable to sleep
soundly, had pains across the back,
also in limbs, liver was out of order
and constipation made it necessary
for me to be always taking a
strong laxative. A few bottles of
this medicine corrected the above
disorders and accomplished in a
very short time what other medi-
cineS and special treatments had.
failed to do in years. Every one
should know about it," Space here
makes 1t impossible to print more
than few OF the remarkable state
ments that have been received from
local people, numbers of whom were
unable to continue with their work
prior to using Miller's Herb Extract.
Mrs. w. H. Ripley, 631 st. NV,
Washington, says: For over year
my husband was in poor health and
for days he was unable to be up,
much less go to work; no matter
what he ate he complained of his
| stomach hurting, was continually
belching UP a sour bile, stomach was
1 swollen and bloated from gas, he
| could not sleep or rest and rned1-
cine he used helped him none at
all. Friends advised the use Of this
! medicine and he is now like new
/ person, never has a sign of his for
Hner trouble, seems to be stronger in
4 every way and has not lost any
/ time from work since he began using
Miller's Herb Extract" See the spe-
cial representatives direct from the
laboratories at their headquarters In
Peoples Drug Store, sos 18th st. NV,
Washington, also Peoples Service
Drug Store, 727 King St., Alexandria,
Va, where they are now introducing
and explaining the merits of this
famous medicine. --Adyertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
FLORIDA GOVERNOR
WARS ON CAPONE
Declares GangSter, Winning
Court Victory, viii Not Make
State Headquarters.
By the Associated Press.

6y Inc Associated FTeSS.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March "a
Gov. Doyle E. Carlton declared In q
statement issued here today that Al
Capone. Chicago gang leader, will not
establish headquarters I'M Florida"
Asserting that it is a Question of be-
ing "for or against the gangster," the
governor said the people may take
their respective sides"
Capone may for time wrap about
himself the technica1itieS of the law.
the governor added. "Other criminals
have. He may for time. Me viii
not establish headquarters in FLORIDA.
His element will not take root here.
His attendants will not be an aNmed
guard to protect him in his past crimes
against society"
The governors statement follower
action of Capone IN securing a Federal
court injunction, restraining Florida
sheriffs from carrying out an order
from Gov Carlton to arrest tbs Ga@g
chief on sight and convey him to the
States border
Capone was expected to arrive at his
estate on Palm Island at Miami today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
ANOTHER CHICAGO "RIDE"
VICTIM LEFT ON ROAD
Police Believe Gangster Slain as
Aftermath of Death of "Dingbat"
oberta and Bodyguard.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 24.--Another
"ride" victim was tossed onto the road
side yesterday near where the bodies of
John (Dingba0 Oberta and his body
guard. Sam (The Shadow Malaga,
were found several weeks ago.
Throughout the day the body was
unidentified, though police believed the
Staying was an aftermath in the hos
tilities that brought death to "Dingbat"
and his bodyguard.
Last night one policeman identified
the victim as "Bones"-whom he had
often seen in stockyard district saloons
and who was reputed Salts gangster.