davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
PULASKI MEMORIAL
 GLOR|F|ES PATRIOT
Formal Dedication H0nOrS Pole
 Who Died for Colonies
EXERCISES ARE IMPRESSIVE
Representative of D. 4. E. Assist in Program - Lieut.. Gov. Rogers Delivers Principal AddreSs-Gala Day for Polish Community.

Impressive exercises, attended by about 1,50o persons, marked the dedication Of a memorial to Briga- dier General Casimir Pulaski. the Polish patriot who gave his life for the American colonies, yesterday at Pulaski park, corner of Broad and Burritt streets. The stone and tab let is the gift Of the Poles of New Britain in honor of their distin- guished countryman who died of wounds at the siege of Savannah.
 A parade prior to the dedication was led by platoon of policemen followed by members of the Pulaski committee and representatives of the municipal government. Next came the military organizations including Gen. Haller post and representatives of kosciuszko post and Eddy-Glover post. American Legion.
 Polish national societies. led by Boleslaw Karpinslti, who acted as marshal also marched
 Before the unveidling of the mon- ument the Universal band played several southern marches to recall to the audience that the Polish hero died at the siege of Savannah. This proved to be one of the most inspir- ing parts of the program.
 Mrs. John C. Loomis, representing
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New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
KENT SCHOOL OUT IN HENLEY RACES
Sole American Survivors EIimi-
 hated by Worcester Crew
NUTMEG EIGHT OUICLASSED
strain of Princeton Race Yesterday Shows on YoungstersWinn Flash Over Line Half Length to Good As Crowd Cheers.

Henley -tr-Thames, July Pt- Kent school. sole American crew left in the Henley regatta in progress here. lost its race in the semi-finals today with Worcester college of Ox- ford which beat it a half length. time seven minutes fourteen sec onds
 Hot Race From Start
 The race was hot from the start, the Worcester crew finally nosug out in front and winning the heat by a full half length Kent had not recovered sufficiently. it appear ed from it's exciting race yesterday with Princeton, after which H. Liv- ingstone, Rents stroke, collapsed and was carried back to his hotel. It was apparent from the begin ming that Kent would not be able to give as much as yesterday, and Worcester's superior oarsmanship eliminated the crew, the only Ameri- cans to have fought their way into the semi-fnals of the royal races.
 Kent got away to a slight lead but Worcester drew level at the quarter mile and forged ahead at the half mile. Worcester slipped into a third length lead at the three-quarter mile post. With both crews rowing furi- ously Worcester managed to in crease it's lead to half-a-length at the finish.
 Kent extended themselves to the full in the last half but they were not matches for the Worcester crew.
 The imagination Of the spectators was captured by the vision of eight Connecticut blades flashing down the Thames, propelling a racing shell presented to the Kent crew py Lord Rothermere, contesting every inch Of the mile and $50 yard course with the crack English crew.
 Fans Cheer Athletes
 The fans lining the river banks cheered both crews equally in the intense excitement. The American boys were not wholly without repre- sentauon even in defeat, as there was an American Tyler-in the Worcester crew. He is an Oxford Rhodes scholar.
 The weather was the most favor able Of the four days Of the regatta.
 s%
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New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
MICHAEL REUNITES
 HELEN AND CAROL
Former Boy King Brings Couple Together-To
 Annul Divorce

Bucharest. Rumania. July 2 [Ap) - Eiaintive but tactful heseechings or the grand voivode of Alba Julia. Michael, the boy who was king, f. nally have joined the hands of his parents, King Carol and Queen Hel- en in reconciliation
 Legal proceedings seeking annul- ment Of the divorce which separat- ed the two more than a year ago will he begun next week and thy annulment itself is expected to b. granted within ten days.
 Once the degree has been all nounced King Carol will take up residence with the brunette princess or Greece in the summer palace al Slnaia. She and Grand Noivode Mi chael had carol as escort today to the railway station as they left Ru- charest for Sinaia.
 Carol, Helen and Michael recent ly have spent long hours in the yOurg grand voivode's apartment.
 Thorc were renewed official de- ni5ls to stories that Mime. Lupescu red haired woman who first led Carol from his wifc's side. had re turned to Rumanla and been given quarters at Sinaia where she would live side by side with the two.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
MANS ILLNESS BLAMED
 ON POISONOUS LIQUOR
Drinks Holiday Gift With Result Stomach Is Seriously Affected
 Source Unknown.

Oscar Lindqust of TO Winter street was made violently ill last evening after drinking liquor which was brought to him, and Dr. David r. Waskowitz. who attended him, found his stomach seriously affect ed. It was not necessary, however. to remove him to the hospital and after being treated he said he felt somewhat relieved.
 Officer Daniel J. Cosgrove re ceived information that man had become ill and after Investigating he notified Lieutenant Matthias Rival, who called pr. Waskowitz. The police were unable to trace the li- quor to the source of supply. but 1t was apparent from Lindquists con- dition that what he drank was poisonous.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
3 YEARS OLD HATE
 LOOMS IN MURDER
Charred Body Identified as That of Taxi
 Driver 4
Associated Press Photo

New York. July 5 lP,--A grudge harbored during three years in prison, was one theory upon which police sought today to solve the staying of a man whose oil-drenched body was found blazing in the Bronx
 The body, charred beyond recog- milton. was identified by a scrap of paper and police records as that of Henry Brinkman, 3S years old, a taxicab driver. He had been killed by a bullet through the head. The scrap of paper bore the name of a matron at a moving picture thea ter, where Brinkman had torn I $ pants. At the theater police learn ed from the manager Brinkman's name and address.
 His police record, which included six arrests and one term in Elmira prison. furnished the clue for the grudge theory and set police looking for man released from prison a few days ago as the possible slayer
 Brinkman and several others were arrested in January, 1927, in raid on a gambling resort. They were discharged and as they left the court room an alteration arose among the defendants Brinkman drew a knife and cut another man several times in the face. At Brinkman's trial for felonious assault the victim refused to identify him and left the court saying he would take care of him myself"
 Police said the man who had been stabbed was subsequently, sentenced to three years in prison and was re-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
I5 BALLOONS LEAVE
 IN NATIONAL CONTEST
One Pilot in Trouble Honeywell Fails to
 Start in Race

Houston, Tex, July , lP-Wafted by a light breeze, l , giantshydrogen filled bags carrying entrants in the national elimination balloon race moved slowly northwest today from their take-off at Houston late yes terday.
 Easing his calculations on the tain an altitude between $50 and 1,200 feet and the winds velocity, L. F. Daingerfield, federal meteor ologist, said the vanguard of the armada" would drift over the Dallas-Ft. Worth area early today,
 One entrant, identified as S. A. |. Rasmussen of the General Electric of Cleveland, was sighted apparent lily in difficulties shortly after the takeof
 He was flying at an altitude of 150 feet some IS miles northwest of Houston. The pilot shouted 10 spec tators asking his whereabouts. The lack of altitude, balloonists said, might result in danger.
 Three balloons were reported late yesterday over Huffsmith, 40 miles northwest Of Houston; It. W. R. Turnbull and C. NJ. Brown gave their positions as over Richards in a di- rect line from Houston to Dallas.
 The 5 competitors seeking place on the American team in the Ben nett Gordon international cup race, drifted away between 6:04 and 7:20 D. m, last night with veteran left behind.
 H. F.. Honeywell, 30 years com petitor in balloon races, withdrew after one of his ships was disabled by an envelope tear. An army bal loon offered him earlier was with drawn. Mrs F. NJ. Brown of Evans vile, Ind, was to have been his aide.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
LEGION CORPS WINS P|TTSFIELD AW ARD Eddy-Glover Post Players Bring Highest Honors
 Home

First prize for appearance. march ing and playing was awarded 10 Eddy-Glover post Drum and Bugle corps of this city yesterday after noon at the tercentenary celebration parade in Pittsfield, Mass. The award includes a cash gift of $100.
 The corps, numbering 34 men, left this city at o'clock Friday morn ing for the scene of the contest and returned home late last night.
 The exceptional appearance of the local organization was commented on freely all along the line of march and the excellent drilling while on parade eliminated all con- petition. There were nearly 100 bands of all sorts in line.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
GIRLS FACE BURNED
 BY LOTION FOR SCALP
Liquid Flows Out of Hair and Temporarily Af-
 fects Eyes

Careless handling Of lotion in- tended for use on the scalp caused Miss Anna Brayne, r. of cT Dwight street to suffer painful burns about the face last night, the liquid flow ing out of her hair and Smarting her eyes so that for a time it was feared her sight would he perma- nently affected.
 Officer Otis Hopkins was notified by her brother, George Brayne, and Dr. David r. Waskowitz was called 10 attend the young woman. He said today that she would probably have no permanent injury although she suffered considerable pain before being treated
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
Anson B. Place, 5, of Market Street Hor- ribly Injured While Celebrating July 4 When Mixture Blows Up in Face.
City Unusually Free of Serious Independence Day Accidents - 30,000 Witness Public Fire works Display at Stanley Quarter Park - Three Calls for Bremen.

A new explosive mixture, recom- mended by friend, may cost the life Of Anson B, Place of 25S Mar ket street, who is in New Britain General hospital in a critical condi- ton as a result of the explosion of a toy cannon yesterday afternoon.
 Place, who IS 5S years old, had been in the habit of shooting the cannon every July 4th for number of years Yesterday friend recom- mended that he use a mixture Of sulphur, charcoal and potassium chlorate. He used about two-thirds of can of the latter chemical, ere ating an extremely high explosive.
 He proceeded, according to eye witnesses to tamp the gun with a hammer, when friction caused it to explode sending the full charge di- rectly into his face.
 His lower jaw was fractured. Mis- siles penetrated his left eye. which as it was his only good eye. prob ably ruined his sight. A piece Of flesh almost as big as a fist was torn out of his neck. hole was blown completely through one cheek and a large chunk of flesh torn out of his forehead.
 A hole was blown through his chin and number of teeth blown out while there were upwards Of hundred smaller wounds about his face. head and neck.
 i Dr. c. J. Greenstein gave first aid treatment and sent him to the hos pital where it was found that his condition was critical. Today the re- port of his condition holds out few hopes for his recovery.
 The only other accident of major seriousness was that of a girl be- longing to a family named Jaskina. who shot herself in the abdomen with a blank cartridge pistol. Dr. John Tokarczyk advised her re- moval to the hospital. the charge having penetrated the flesh to d depth where he feared an internal organ was injured. She refused to go.
 Dr Tokarczyk administered first aid treatment to two boys whose names he did not take. They were treated for gun powder burns of the band
 Dr. David Waskowitz treated nine year old Alex Gorfain of o3S Miller street for a gunshot wound in the right hand; George Gentle, nine years old, of 10 Pine street: Alfred Talbot l2 years old, of 112 Kelsey street; Tony Bardo. 27 years old, Of $3 Corbin place. all for powder burns and gunshot wounds of the hand.
 Lucille Birnbaum, 3, of 2S Win throp street was standing on a con- crete wall watching boys shoot fire crackers when she fell off, landing on a concrete sidewalk and sustain ing cut on her forehead, Dr. Was
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New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
SENATE CALLED FOR
 NAVAL TREATY ACTION
Hoover Summons Members to Vote On Pact
 Meets Monday

Washington. July O'P) - Ad- ministration leaders were confident today of favorable senate action on the London treaty, which is to be considered in special session be- ginnng Monday.
 Letters from all parts of the country are on file at the state de- partmcnt expressing approval of Secretary Stimson's radio speech in behalf of the treaty and describing popular opinion in various localities as favorable to the pact
 President Hoover fulfilled his lcng-announced purpose O. conven- ing the senate to consider the treaty this summer when he issued for nal call yesterday morning, only 12 hours after the regular session ad- .ourned.
 His proclamation read;
 Public interest requires that the senate of the United States be re- convened at 12 o'clock on the 7th day of July next to receive such NpLlllI ulllbitlolIS Illd Dt liltlAt bS the executive and in particular to consider and determine whether the advice and consent of the senate shall be given to the ratification of a treaty for the limitation and re- duction of armament signed at Lon- don on April 22, 1880"
 Serious Obstacles
 Hot weather and the problem of maintaining senate quorum so near primary election time in many states is considered a more serious obstacle to ratification than the ad- verse criticism of the treaty by some senators.
 Stimson is confident the jec- tions stated by Senator Johnso |. re- publican, California, and others in the senate have been adequately an swered and that a vast majority oS American citizens supports the ad- ministration in it's treaty fight.
 A story being told in Washington
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
MRS. MOOD ;. ,,.,. !, , MISS RYAl,I I'I IAnt
 TITLE IN DOUBLES
Defeat Sarah Palfrey and Edith Cross 6-2 and 9.7 in Vim.
 bledon Finals Today
CHAMPION EXTENDED IN
 DIFFICULT SECOND SET

American Champ and English Part
 ner Take First Counter Easily, But
 Are Forced Into Deuce Games Time After Time in Exciting Sec
 ond-Boston Girl Erraic and i Weak On Serve.
 Wimbledon, July P}-Mrs, Helen Wills Moody and Miss Elizabeth Ryan today captured the womens ionships, defeating Sarah Palfrey of Boston and Edith Cross of San Francisco 6-2, 9-7.
 It was Mrs. Moody's second Vim bledon championship of the year. She won the women's singles yester- day for the fourth straight year, de- feating Miss Ryan 6-2, 62.
 start Out Strong
 Mrs. Moody and Miss Ryan went for the younger pair from the start and took the first game at love the second from deuce and the third after being twice deuced Then lit- tie Miss Palfrey served a love game and the grand stands gave her big hand.
 There was a big Saturday after noon crowd present to see which Americans would win the title, in- asmuch as the United States is now certain to win four of the champion ships outright with a possibility of sbaring in the fifth.
 Mrs. Moody took the fifth game on her own service from deuce. Miss Cross, serving, won the sixth from thirty. She played lively ten his at the net and smashed the game point, hitting Miss Ryan in the face.
 Miss Ryan, who then served. won the next game from deuce and the Moody Ryan combination led 5-2. Miss Palfrey served raggedly, double faulting and Mrs. Moody and Miss Ryan took 'the set 6-2.
 The younger pair broke Mrs. Moody's service to win the opening game of the second set from 5. The crowd gave them great applause every time they took a point and particularly when Miss Palfrey, with a clean volley between Mrs. Moody and Miss Ryan won the second game. .----....-
 Youngsters in Trouble
 Miss Ryan's service then took the third game from 30. Miss Palfrey again double -faulted twice and lost the fourth game from 30.
 Mrs. Moody's service lost the fifth from deuce and the gallery roared as the youngsters led 3-2.
 Miss Cross, serving next, had the Moody Ryan combination at 40 love and Miss Palfrey, with a great shot down the line won the game from 15.
 Miss Palfrey again lost her serv- Ice and the game stood 4 and 4, but Ithe Moody Ryan pair then won the 'ninth to take the lead.
 Miss Cross on her own service won the tenth from 15 and the crowd went wild. A volley by Miss Palfrey again contributed to the game point. The younger pair had their opponents l5-40 on Miss Ryan's
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New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
WEARY ENDURANCE PLIERS SEEK REST
 AFTER WILD SCENE
Hunter Brothers Acclaimed for Mark Of 553 Hours, 133 Hours
 Better Than St. Louis Robin
CROWD STAMPEDES WHEN
 23 DAY FLIGHT CLOSES

nlcdgo MOD oNeTrunS 1elO, NedllS
 Tramples Plane and Pliers in EX-
 Intolerance of Greeting - CIogged
 Oil Filter Screen Compe1s A,ia-
 tors to Descend Unexpectedly as
 Fourth of July Visitors Wait
 Others to Attack Record.
 Chicago. July UP) - John and Kenneth Hunter two exhausted Sparta. H., farmer boys. who kept a second hand mohoplane in the air more than 23 days. stood at the pinnacle of aviation fame today with new world record for contin- uous flight
 After staying aloft over Sky liar bor airport 553 hours, fl minutes and 30 seconds, the brothers land ed their wabbing City of Chicago at 6:20:3O e. D. ID last night, when an oil line became clogged an put an end to their famous refuelng endurance journey
 It was the longest single trip ever made with the wings that the Wright brothers first used a quarter Of a century ago. and it exceeded by more than 133 hours the previous record,
 The fame that came to John and Kenneth as they stepped from the oil soaked cabin of the airplane that had been their home for more than g days may be fleeting. Already Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brine, from whom they Wrested the rec ord. have announced an attempt to regain their lost laurels within a week. Another threat to the farm CT miner aviators came from Indi- anapols. where Lieut.. Genaro hopes to begin an attempt for the record within two weeks.
 Landing neNpected
 The almost perfect three point
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New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
FIVE LIVES LOST
 DURING HOLIDAY
New Britain WOnan'S Car Kills
 Child in TorringtOn
HARTFORD MAN IS VICTIM
John Connors Killed By Hit-and- Kun Driver on New Britain Ave nue Early Friday MOrning-TwO Boys Die.

Five persons lest their lives, four in automobile accidents and one when struck by train, and hun dreds Of persons were injured In minor accidents and fireworks eX- plosions yesterday throughout the state. New Haven led the list in the number Of accident victims. hos pitals reporting liz treatments to Independence Day celebrators. Two towns reported fires due to fire works: Waterford and Terryville,
 Early in the day a West Hartford pedestrian was killed by a hit-and- run driver. An automobile accident near Waterbury claimed two victims and a TorrinSton child was killed when struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Thomas C. Dolan of Stanley street New Britain.
 Running in front of an automo- bile driven by Mrs. Dolan, wife of Policeman Dolan, finger-print ex- pert, Martha Lejeune. six, Of Norfolj; road, Torrington. was killed yester- day afternoon. The occupants of the l Dolan car narrowly escaped serious injury when Mrs. Dolan swung the machine off the road into a fence in an effort to avoid hitting the girl.
 Martha was walking with two other children when she suddenly darted across the road. Mrs. Dolan swerved her car and drove down ar embankment A rail broke through the windshield passing between Mrs. nolan and another woman riding with her. Mrs. DOlan's five year old daughter was cut by flying glass. She reported the accident to Tor rington police and was allowed 10 return 10 her home.
 Killed in ElmWoOd
 John F. Connors, 50. of Hartfor1, was fatally injured when struck ny an automobile on New Britain ave nue in Elmwcod al 12:4o o'clock yesterday morning. The driver of the car did not stop, West Hartford
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New Britain herald., 1930-07-05

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New Britain herald., 1930-07-05

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New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
Killed in ElmwOOd

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New Britain herald., 1930-07-05

Average Daily Circulation For gune %ssh 2sts Ena'"s l5,4l8|
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
IN CALIFORNIA WINDS
Ocean Shipping Halted OF Los
Angeles - Much Property
Damage Reported.

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, November 27.-De-
structive winds, roaring from the
Rockies, halted Southern California
ocean shipping today and did greater
property damage.
Four persons were killed and others
injured by freakish blasts. A thou
sand men futilely battled San Ber-
nardino Mountain brush fire sucked
through canyons by 50-mile gales.
Meteorological observers at airline
terminals registered the wind at los
miles an hour 1900 feet above the
earth, and declared it suggested the
speed Of hurting meteors in the higher
Stratas.
Shipping both of the sea and the air.
was virtually at a standstill. Small
craft and harbor frontages took tell
ing blows from wind and sea. Scores
of shattered plate glass windows:
dozens of overturned garages; hundreds
of uprooted trees, and many lifted roofs
became commonplaceS of a day of at
mospheric confusion.
Those who fell before the elements
were two motorists. killed near San
Bernardino in a collision due to the
binding sandstorms; q forest fire dis
patch rider, killed when knocked of
his motor cycle by a motorist. and
Howard Collins, IL, killed by iron roof
ing torn from building at Bakersfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
FIND TEACHER
WAS HOTEL GUEST
Police Say Missing Woman
Registered at Sidney, Nebr.,
as Mrs. R. S. Allen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT MORGAN, Colo, November
22.-Police investigating the reputed
kidnapping of Miss Enid Marriott. 28-
year-old Virgins, Colo, school teacher,
late today said that a young woman
resembling the teacher has been regis
tered at a Sidney, Nebr., hotel as Mrs.
r. S. Allen.
Miss Marriott disappeared last Sum-
day from a Virgins railway station.
Yesterday officers said man driving
an automobile had been seen at the
station at about the time of the dis
appearance Two Virgins residents
have testified they heard a shrill
scream and a shot.
Recognized by Woman.
Today Mrs. e. A. Lott of Sidney said
she had seen a woman resembling the
school teacher-whom, she added, she
knew personally-leaving a Sidney
hotel Friday morning. The woman,
Mrs Lott said, stepped back into the
entrance of the hotel as Mrs. Lott pass
ed, as though she did not want to be
seen.
The hotel proprietor, according to
police, said the woman resembling Miss
Marriott had been registered with a
man under the names of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Allen.
Trainmen furnished what they con-
sidered a further clue when they de-
scribed the man who apparently waited
with a motor car at the train for the
teacher. and the description of her
purported companion seemed to tally
with that of the Allen" registered at
the hotel.
Personal Papers Burned.
Coincident with these disclosures, an
examination of the teachers room at
the hotel at which she was living at
Virgins showed all her personal papers
that had been left there had been
burned. These included numerous
letters.
George c. Carlson. brother-in-law Of
the missing girl. believing she has been
kidnapped, has offered $1,000 reward
for her apprehension.