davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
THREE NEWPORT
 BUILDINGS BURN;
 ] DEAD IN QUEBEC
(rontiuucd From First Pagc)

school students had 10 leap from windows into life nets.
 second Building Damaged
 The fire burned through the roof and parts of the wall of the Aquid- neck bank building despite the cur tain of water, but the greatest dam age was done by smoke and water. The rooms of the noted Miantonomi club are located on the second floor.
 Certain of the bank papers and property was removed to another branch in the city under police pro- lection at the height Of the blaze and 10 prisoners of the Newport county jail. located within 800 yards Of the scene, were removed to the police station.
 The 12 families forced 10 leave their homes were Quartcrcd in the army and navy Y. M. (. A.. q brick building across a small street from the bank, which vas in the path Of the flames for Il time. Thc tCnc- mcnts and houses were badly scorched by the fire and one Of them caught fire from the shower Of nan- ing brands.
 The fire was discovered by Patrol man Jeremiah Quinn about l:oo o'clock when h" saw the interior of
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
MAN INJURED IN DIVE
 BRINGS $25,000 SUIT
Continued From First pase)

N-Ollllllu uCu ! IOlll I lISL IJsG) depth and that the defendant did not sufficiently warn the people Nhc swan there. It enlphatically con tends that the City of Bristol main tained a ''nulsance,' which was in hercntly dangerous.
 Hoffman was knocked uncon- scious when he hit the bottom and he was pulled ashore by two girls who were with him. He was taken 10 the Bristol hospital, where he received treatment from Dr. Arthur $. Bracket. X-rays were taken and disclosed the seriousness of his in juries.
 He sustained a broken neck and his arms and legs were completely paralyzed as result of the accident His neck was in a plaster cast for q number of weeks and he was obliged to stay in bed for several months. The injury to his neck, il is asserted, is a permanent one.
 Hoffman was a carpenters help CT, earning $o d day for his work. Since the accident he has been un- able 10 work. He has been paying for medical service ever since that time and will for some time to come, according to the writ.
 The case is returnablc to the su- pcrior court of Hartford on the first Tuesday of next month.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
the Odd Fellows block in flames.
 List of Businesses Lost

The following stores, halls and offices were destroyed: Odd Fellows building, kaullIman drug store, Shortlnc bus station, Odd Fellows hall and lodge rooms of three fra tCrnM organizations.
 l;ealty building: Grjfriths sporting goods store, Chase's Kodak store. roomcy's Spa, a barber shop, offices of City Solicitor Jeremiah A. Sulli- van, Lawyer William Williams and the dental parlors of Dr. Pardec, and MachinistS' hail.
 Builders and Merchants building: MclIikas barber shop. millinery store of Miss K. x, Sullivan, Ritchic's $ florist shop and {; large hall.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

tary, Miss Rose Palmicri, and the examination was started.
 Mr. Woods told her that the in fant was dead. Until then she had not known that the child had not survived.
 Under cross examination Sergeant Ellinger said Mrs. Doherty did not display any affection towards the infant. She did not volunteer any in- formation about tho case, simply answering the questions as they were put to her
 She told the sergeant before the examination began that she regretted that her attempt on her life had been unsuccessful and the next time she tried it she hoped she would succeed. Asked by Judge Mangan if Mrs. Dohcrty knew the meaning or the word immunity" and the signlt- icancc of the warning that whatever she said could be used against her. the sergeant replied that he believed she did.
 Questions Value Of Confession Before the confession Mrs. DohertN made in her bed in the hospital, was read Judge Mancan addressed the court and made the point that the woman was not mentally capable Of making a statement at the time she gave the authorities the confession. He said he would not object to the admission of the confession at thlS time because he appreciated that the police court hearing was merely pre- liminary.
 Judge Sake admitted it and Pros ecuting Attorney Woods read It. Mrs Doherty admitted that she planned the alleged murder and eXonerated her husband from any connection whatever with her plans. She admit ted, according to the statement, that she put money in the gas meter the Thursday before the 9th and decided on tho 9th to kill the child and take her own life. She said also that she did not bid her husband goodbye when he left the house. She did not care to say what the trouble was between herself and her husband,
 Offers No Defense
 The state rested it's case at t11s point and Judge Mangan said he re- alized that the court could not do anything but hold Mrs Doherty for superior court, and he did not intend to offer a defense. His purpose was 10 obtain all the information possible
 4a+ +.r nG satisfied after hearing 1t that the elements of q first degree murder charge were lacking and the confess sion would not be admitted Tn su- pcrior court
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods sad he had merely done his duty and he would have been derelict had nc not broueht Mrs. Doherty before the court.
 Judge Sake replied that there was nothing for him to do but hold Mrs Doherty for superior court ana ne would be available at any time with relation to the bond. Judge Mangan said it would probably be lnlposs'oie to raise a bond even on man. slaughter charge. He mentioned that the grand jury is in session in Hart ford but he did not say whether he would go before 1t or not.
 Immediately after the trlai, Mrs Doherty left the courtroom with her husband and Mrs. Mary Mettey' po' lice matron. She was later brought back to Hartford county jail, where she has been since being arralgneo in court lat week.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON


 
  and  Nnot on N
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
GOVERNOR UNINJURED
 AFTER GLIDER CRASH

ftouttnucd Prom l'irst rag) C neral OEyan is president of tlo company.
 Ecforn taking his place in th" -li,l"r the governor had seen IIcin licn kucJt, a German pilot, mah"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

ton request. eelt with stamped. dressed enN eiupe. Dr, Ripley will furu proof Of anyt!Ilug depioted hy hin).
 Qtes. U. $. Pat On.)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

You have a right 70 3sa the Cir culation of the Herald when insert ing d Classified Ad,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

two unsuccessful attempts 10 put the craft into free flight. Each time the Lite had slanted earthward after the cable by which it was bein7 lowed had detached itself Knott flew but a hundred yards and at taincd all altitude of only 50 10 i9 feet.
 When the wind shifted and tn. glider was lowed back for q take off in a new diroction the Conncc~ ticut executive volunteered to take the controls. He seated himself and gave the signal. The car shot forward, inc rubber at the glider oni of the cable began to strc'c oh, and the ship suddenly shot up to ar elevation ef 25 feet.
 Unprcparcd for the suddcn yani, the Governor Was thrown backward r inc scat and thcn lurched fo'- ward. His feet slipped off the rud- der bar and Wiih nothing but th" belt strapped about his waist 10 hot ] him in place. hC fell against the coll lrol stick, The ship plunged at at EtllG dllSlt ftDI otl utk tHH H''N"1 with q crash that splintcred the structure and sent broken shafts o' wood through both wings.
 shortly after the accident the governor telcphoned to Mrs. rum bull at Plainyillc to assure her that he was not hurt.
 Not His First Crash
 The governor was injured in crash at Groton on July 20. 1928. V hen his plane collidcd with one piloted by Lieut.. J. William Lancto during q landing. IjtHt. Col. James W. Gison, who was q passenger in the governors plane, was badly cut and bruised. Both planes were dc )rohshcd. An official igation called the accident unavoidable.
 The governor started his aviation career in lH-I. when he had the experience Of being the first goVcr nor in the United States 10 fly over his own capitol. He qualified in d |. $. Department of Commerce cN animation for q private pilots li ccns@ in December, 1927.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Five Dead in Quebec

MaNIWaki, Que, Feb. IS OP)-l'ivc persons were burned Ao death, and an unknown number injured today as fire destroyed the Galarineau hotel and two adjacent buildings.
 Efforts definitely to fix the num- hcr of casualties were rendered diff iicult by the fact that the injured were carried to scattered houses in the burning hotel.
 The fire broke out at 4;30 q. m. and soon had converted the hotel in to q roaring inferno.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Small Lumber Town

NaniWa<i is q small lumber town. S5 miles northeast of Ottawa, at the end of t&c Gatineau line Of the Ca nadian Pacific Railway.
 Among tho five dead were Mrs NaTcissc Galarncau, 37, proprietor Of the hotel: her two children. Eaoul. 1. and Donat, ?, and her brother. John Mare Ger. g. Mrs. Galarncau S husband died two months ago,
 The fifth victim was Nelson Be- trand 9, of Gracefield. cue.
 Among the known injured arc:
 Glory Galarncau, 12, daughter Of the proprietor.
 Miss I.ouiGc Eobillard. q servant in the hotel.
 Eomain Hctrand. Of Graccficld. Qno.
 Paul I%riyiC@n.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Sorry She Was Alive

Sergeant l;llinger quoted Mrs. Tobertv as saving: NO. what for in reply to his question it she was not glad she was alive. She replied that she was willing to make state meut and sign it, when asked II She cared to do so. and Prosecuting AL torncv Woods brought in his sccre-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Itaunigan t.rt- NiIutrl

t}ayOr BmU2su }.as Ira-oW'' Il .Uu a aho}I rou Di,- Nr"il -1uu post ot lA" AurUvau Legion Nu0 bjch fine actual bf,ahrnG of 1lc grounds MAS to hc effected. VI, r., Hayes of NeN Britain had prepared G. ahov1l tor tto. o,rasion which Was finished al tll. k. X, L, to. plant in this city. hut, despite arrangements which lI" had made Tor its usr in fins ceremony. NDcn h. found that inc Nr~lH.luu Ir"Iouuu!rt bad
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Noted small Thing,

Coroner Mix pJueel 1url npprnd- once upon small things in hjs trac- ing out crimes. lH o0e instance il piece Of charrcd rap't loft at tho scene Of q murder prcducDd au ad- dress to which in" murderer Was traced In another instance t DO tato found near T body opened ID a line Of evidence which sent man 10 prison.
 4 case out of lbl. ordinary which
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

tremendous increase in motor ve- hicles which brought with than menace to the safety Of persons both as passengers and as Dcdestrian.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

Spozic. Nov. t- (UPJ - A--ao@- frlcs and d large crowd ar--- i'd ---- rryeihng Of a bust e h. 7-E-.-r poet, C@ocardo hoee5~' -@--@ c4rdi, here yesterday
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
WORKERS RETURN
 ID AUTO SHOPS
Great Lakes Steel Corporation
 Also Resumes Production

Detroit, Nov. IS UP)-Acts Of faith in the nations economic soundness came from two of Michi- gan's greatest industries yesterday as the second half of November an the crucial part of the winter sea- son opened.
 The new developments. hailed as the most cheerful news Of the month, were:
 1-Recall of 4.000 automobile workers laid of during the depres- sion period.
 @-Beginning of production in the S2o. .n00,o ,o0o plant of the Great Lax .s Steel corporation at Ecorse, a few miles west of Detroit.
 The good news of the motor in .dustry came from Pontiac and b. troit Before the middle of the week the Oakland plant at Pontiac ami it's companion plant of the Fisher Body corporation will have recalled .to work approximately 5000 en- ployes,
 In Detroit, the Hudson Motor company put back to work yester- day 1000 men. This raises the tota. working force of the Hudson plants here to 1000.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
RENAL TAKES TRIP TOPREVENT CRISIS
Goes Through Anatolia to Ob-
 serve Dissolution Reaction

Angora, Turkey, Nov. IS tP - President K"mal Pasha planned to leave y-st"rlaf fer an extensive trip through Anarolia during which he would nave an opportunity 10 ob-
 rta th" reactions 10 yesterdays sudden dissolution of the liberal op- position party.
 Ha has forbidden all the custom ary demonstrations against the gov ermn-nt party during recent munich pal elections reached d pitch which tho official press characterizes as alarming.
 This marks th~ first time the 2hazt nas rotroated from the two party experiment. in Turkey Fethi Bey, who wa. the leader Of tho lib- -ral opposition. isaund manifesto yesterday assrrtin@ that when he saw th~ party was taking a stand against the ghazi h. resolved to dis band it.
 The dpIc4cy Of the present sttua- ton v9s apgar+nt in the moderation Of tho comment by tho opposition press. which went only so far as to 5ar that ], wae ragra,tabIe that the 7-royHoa had loss tr4 expression in -arltaF-ar-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
MAN KILLED BY
 RUNAWAY HORSE
samuel Mcleod of Hartford Victim Of Accident On Day He Gets
 BequeSt

Hartford, Nov S-knoched down by a. runaway horse and crushed bF the wheels of q milkwagon, SamuI r. Mcleod, 50. was fatally injured yesterday afternoon and died in thv ambulance before his arrival at a hospital
 Anton Gantner, 80, also of Hart ford, driver of the milkwagon, WAS arrested after allegations that h.. had failed to put a weight on tho horse or apply the brake on the wagon while making deliveries.
 While chasing the runaway horse Gancner was stopped by Mrs. Mary \. Carrweu, Meridon. who said her aptomobue was badly damaged by the runaway at m intersection.
 The horse was finally overtaken IL the Bryant and Chapman dairy at 33u Woodland street.
 Mcleod. victim of the runaway, had just been left a bequest in the will Of his sister, Mrs. File l.. Hayes which was filed on the same day he was killed
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
CONGRESS- ID GET
 TWO MAJOR ITEMS
and Drought Re
 lief Will Receive Consideration

Washington, Nov. IS OP)-Con- gross will convene in two weeks in a short session which the admins tration intends 10 confne 10 routine supply hills and emergency appro- rriations 10 relieve unemployment and drought distress.
 I more comprehanslYs progres- sive republican program IS taking shape and promises 10 challenge the administration leadership. Domo~ cratic leaders have pledged coope t. tion with the republicans to meet emergency needs, but powerful democrats already are publ ely or privately conforming this pl,ds' senator Borah. republican, Idaho has declared h. will not submit b my "stampedinG" methods.
 The house appropriation comm)t-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

tee has begun executive sessions and ready when congress meets. The first of these probably will go from the house to the senate during tlla second week of December. If so dis posed, the senate may utilize the early days of the session consider ing recess appointments. including members of the tariff and power commissions, Eugene Meyer, jr.. as governor of the federal reserve board and others.
 It has been suggested the admin istratiOn might further the prospect Of enacting essential supply bills during the short session by delaying the law enforcement commission report on prohibition until after March 4. It is said on good au- thority this proposal was vetoed by President Hoover. Legislation and resolutions the administration will seek 10 postpone during the short session include farm relief Muscle Shoals, the Norris proposal to abolish lame duck sessions of con- sress. the anti-injunction bill, tariff changes. railroad consolidation and lesser projects.
 In general the new congress elected November 4 will be more friendly to these bills than the present congress. Under these cir rumstances, developments during the short session might finally persuade senate supporters of these projects 10 obtain a speical session of the more favorably disposed 72d con- gress by preventing enactment of one or more of the essential supply bills Tn that case President Hoover would be compelled to summon the new congress to obtain funds to operate the government.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
PARENTS BATTER
 WAY INTO SCHOOL
Help Students in Fight Against
 Fire MarShaTS Order

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. IS (UP)-One thousand students and Larents battered down the doors of the Wheeler school yesterday in pro- test against an order closing the building because of oil well fire haz- ards.
 The playground Of the school is the site of oil dellluG operations that fringe Oklahoma City and the building has been closed by the stat" ire marshal
 Only l-' of inc aaa students en- rolled ar the Wheeler school obey Il an order transferring classes 10 other schools yesterday The ra- malnder. toned by parents, marched on the Wheeler school The main doors were locked.
 J. NJ Burroughs chairman Of the parents committee. smashed tho doors. and led rhe assemblage Into he auditorium
 Have fl Attorneys
 We have Il attorneys and we're going 10 fight this wild scheme ot the school board 70 lease our schools Q make proht from oil" he de- dared.
 The state fire marshal can shut down this well that threatens the Dlyes Of our 250 children.
 "Tha marshal is without authority 70 close the school and The children should he stadyn= reading. writing and arithmetic right no"
 ~c%ooI Heads Neutral
 School auAorst.s did no. Gn.ar- ire v5th the meeting.
 The Century Petroleum courranE's oI wau on tra srhool playground ss within a tra f.~t of the aujl3ing. Removal os au oil well t"e ha2- ards near the school W.u h~ asked tn an order nelae v-srara5 t= As +istant A-tora-y General Fred Han s-n.
 State Fire Marshal c. F. o'NeaL said every efcort would b. made 10 avoid currailinz drilling.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
WANT T0 LOOK YOUNG?

~H, -.uut o- le,r5n@ young is to -l g94~--.o Go this you must ra..n your liver and aowels- t".~..S I'D med ot having d sallow com9le&0a-d4rH rings under your .@-s-aimalra-a bilious look in soaa raa--dull sres with no sparkle, Your doctor ellI t,n yoU ninety pr cent Of all sickness comes from h. active bowels and liver
 Dr. Edwards, a w.u known 1hE- -.c.an i'll Ono. perfected a Fr=a aale compound as d substitute for ca5o- .HgI 10 arl ou thr liver and bowels. whuu h. save 10 his patients for years.
 Dr. EI~ard- Olive Tablets arc gentle ln their action H~. always et- tectiye. They help bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy bv toning up the liver ani clearing the system Of impurities.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color l5c. Sue, G0c.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
MAYER TAKES HOME TURKEY

Charles Maier. with a score of 325, won the turkey at the turkey pinochle given by Gerstaecker lodge, l. o. o. F.. last night, for members only. and William BuCholz won chicken with second high score Of 31I.
 Announcement was made in the lodge meeting last night that the initiatory degree will be conferred upon a class of candidates on Dc Cember s.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
MN hLLILn R1 EAMNiEE

New Y0rI5. +oT- l2 IP-A 10r7e ion steel hammer fell on Gusrava Maxi 4 year old Iaborar, early to- day and crushed him 10 death, liz n as employed on an excavation joo near the Hudson river waterfront,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

Milan. Nov ts 'Ct) -- Sixty three inmates of a local orphanag" who died in the World War were aommemorarcd yesterday. 4 gold medal for bravery was posthunoua- lv conferred on Corporal cozzi. Dep- ltv Carlo Maggi il var veteran. spoke a. The services.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

Genoa. Nov. IS 'UTJ - : @@w t--ton "mas,' or anti-su@aarl1e motorboat. WAS successfully tested here yesterday attaining speed of 45 knots. The boat is equipped with two Fiat motors of 75o horse u0Eggr each.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Italian Specials

Milan. Nov. l5 jUP) - A five months opera season will begin at the Scala thoater h@ra December I with Nerdi's "I.omb4rdi." The of.'- eial program includes tho Dr"mleres Of Ptzzatrj's "Stranle~o. Wolf Fer rart's "Nr3oFa." and Scaltra Mont"- mezz-s s "Notto ae Zoralma.' CoNaHc- tors will be Ettore Panizza. Victor Dasabata. Giuseppe IoIcampo. and Farrucio Caluslo. Nascagni and fiz- zattl will coudUct their own operas.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27
FRANKLIN

Franklin-Mrs. Bruce Smith and
daughters Violet and Alberta visited
on Tuesday with Mrs. Oscar Foss.
Mr.. Hultgren, a horsebuyer from
Westby, N. D., was thru this country
last week and made a few purchases
The Henke Bros. and Bruce Smith
delivered some horses to him at Med
icine Lake on Wednesday.
Christ Williamson went into Gren-
ora on Tuesday and drove home his
tractor that had been in Grenora fol-
ov~erhauling.
The family of Christ Hieberg Wis
tied with the Folmer Christensen
family on Wednesday evening.
w. O. Lansrud who left here on
February Is and was operated or at
Fort Harrison for appendicitis on
February 81 is doing nicely and will
return home
Henry Groin attended a party Civ
en- at Dagmar on Tuesday evening in
honor of Miss Othelia Therkelson's
birthday, a merry crowd was present
and a most enjoyable time was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller was over
to get acquainted with their new
nephew, Jules Junior Henke on Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Brock and Men
dell spent a pleasant evening on Sat
urday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Henke.
A special School board meeting was
held at the H. c. Anderson school on
Saturday March Is with all members
of the board present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henke and ia
mily visited on Saturday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Foss.
Buster Groin spent Thursday even
ing at c. R. Brooks.
Mrs. Gladys Crohn visited over the
week end with Miss Helen Crohn and
was entertained at supper on Satur-
day evening by Mrs. Henry Legge.
Buster Crohn accompanied by his
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27
RESERVE

Reserve-County Superintendent Of
Schools Miss Singleton visited the To-
cal school last Friday and expressed
complete satisfaction with the work
Of the two teachers and complimented
the trustees on the good condition of
the school in general.
The Tractor School put on by the
Cooperative Implement CO., last Sat-
urday afternoon attracted about
seventy-fve Of the local Farmers, the
talks made by the various experts
were very interesting and instructive.
Also the display of set up machines
attracted a lot of attention. At the
conclusion Of the talks and instruc-
tions, Mr.. Rumborg, the manager, I'M
vited all present to come to the
school basement where a very sub
stantial lunch Of sandwiches, dough-
nuts and coffee was served to the men
and after that a half dozen boxes of
good cigars we're passed around. 1t
is this spirit Of liberality that makes
our institutions so popular through
out the County.
William Moran, formerly Assistant
Cashier of the Banw, arrived in town
last Saturday morning and will spend
a couple Of weeks visiting with his
friends and acquaintences. He may
locate here for the summer.
VIM. Andersen and family of Froid
were Sunday guests at the Viggo
Strandskov home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j.. Evensen we're
Sunday dinner guests at the Strands
kov home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rorvig were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lund last
Sunday evening.