davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
saves Companions. Then browns

tSrcr.t "a. Ia the HffaItl
 East Hampton. August lt-Ea- zard C0ulir os Chester street. tiouE'aW View. TlaIu,u'.. ~ae .roHuad in Lake roootoim@ last ,.cHine whcu tEt canoe in which hc "as riding with two companions aqsized. Conlin, who was au aa- a@Ient swimmer and hel4 Iirs- aa.inE certifcat". aided th. other t7o, ClrmI Bosco and AIrrrd Tla- herman, Wesleyan student. 10 keep anoat and exhausted by his e}- forts sank below the surface while his two friends were being rescued by persons from another boat
 The three youths were working CT the summer as walters in the -,dgemere hotel here. The rescued pair were unable 10 give q coherent account of tha accident Douglas Jones. Roy Scout swimming instruc- Or, .ni Stanley Hyde of Broad .,Is.t Neriden. were seated around gas '~npnre at Camp Terramugus, asr1dan Boy Scout camp, when hsy s.art the drowning mems cries 'ef Ae'a
 rhs7 sav- aid, rowing out 10 the rxhAn,~d men. who were fully "lo.het. After several unsuccessful .,smpo go of the young men .1sr> ha,'l.t .n:o the rowboac in q ssc,f-eoosolous condition while Con .c. -shos< .a,,hftl efforts to his ,',,rnpsaions had sapped his strength. aa& or.rrs the rescucrs could .aao nt-r.
 w.,b rosco and Finncrman safe Y leoA-i. .lonrs and Hyde dived re- peal, l,y n an effort 10 locate the ,soiy of Conun but their efforts were rAvlil,ne. The two men who were .ersI .%rr taken to the Edgemere nota ,ni a searching party led by Jsso D. Roberts, Boy Scout eXecu- Ii ,e of the Meriden district, secured
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Gold Star Mothers
 NamentOeS Stolen

Kansas City. Aug. II (UP)- Thieves took from d gold star mother the treasures she brought from her sons grave in France.
 There wasn't much-a crum- pied flower from no mans land, a few pebbles from the graveled walk leading to her sons grave. a splinter of wood from a bat tered dug-out-but Mrs Martha HadIey was heart-broken over the JOSS.
 She returned from the solI star rip 10 France yesterday. Two young men took a grip containing inc nomentoos from thc porch of her home while relatives were WrlComnc her.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Robber Tries Again
 And Meets Waterloo

New York. Aug. II LP - A week ago this morning a robber held up a candy shop on East 23d street and got only SIS. This morning he tried again and did worse. There was only s45o in the till. and as he left he was captured.
 He said his name was James Reynolds. of Poughkcepsie, N. Y. A glass pistol was found in his pocket.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Catholics 10 Eat Meat
 Next Friday. Holy D.

Next Friday is one Of the few Fri days in the Catholic calendar O" which meat may he eaten. this be cause of the fact that it is holy day of obligation Meat is allowed with one meal on Thursday in the hr~1e of workingn.en.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
JACKSON AND O'BRINE
 NEAR PLIGHT RECORD
CCor-trasd From First rascl

ar the Hunter bro.hrrs' record More than t5u-1 persons visited tha field yesterday afternoon 10 watch the flight.
 After swal-arin= for several days the fiers yesterday complained Of the cold weather, and Jackson told the ground crew he was getting sleepy. 4 rain too. added 10 tho rribula,io1s Of the pair yesterday hut by descending 10 low attitudes the ship rode out Of the storm.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
MILITIA IN REVIEW
 THRILLS GOVERNOR
CContinucd From First Page)

Continued From First Page) ent eucampment. The weather was warm and q slight breeze made it very comfortable for the guests present.
 Connecticut vas represented by mothers, fathers, sweethearts and adm!ring youngsters who came by automobile from many points to be with the guardsmen during the day. Mess halls were thrown open and every company in the several regi- ments had the visitors as dinner guests.
 TrumbulI is Formally Welcomed
 Governor Trumbull arrived al the camp shortly before noon. At the entrance to the National Guard area, he was met by Captain Alfred Liz uor!e. personal aide 10 Major Gen eral Morris B. Payne. division con- manler and Brigadior General Will liam r. I.add adjutant general Of Connecticut,
 A picked platoon of men from the tGeth Infantry, headed by the 169th Infantry band. escorted the governor 70 division headquarters where he was met by Major General Payne and Colonel Harry P. Bissell chief of staff The governor, after an in- snection. expressed high praise for tho honor guard and the band
 Lieutenant Governor Rogers had arrived an hour before and had been escorted by 2 detachmen, rom inc rI5tn Medical regiment and ifs hand. Drum Major Raymond T. olson led the musical organization. He had flown to the camp from South Caro- lima to be present Tor the divisional review.
 Within short intervals. Lieutenant Governor Rogers party was follow d by those Of Governor William Tu- dor Gardiner of Maine. Governor John F.. Weeks of Vermont and Brigadier General Arthur C. Cole, AdWtant general of Rhode Island, representing Governor Norman l.. Cl@o.
 Governor Gardiner vas escorted by the fo3d Infantry Of Maine and it's band. and Governor Week by tho 172d Infantry and it's band General Cole was met by the ll5th Engi- nenrs and it's band.
 Military police handled the Ire mendous traffic in such an excellent manner that not q single accident vas reported. More than an hour be- fore the time for the review, thou sands had gathered at the camp and the reviewing stand was filled with the visiting governors and their par, ties. Colonel Frederick G, knaben- ahue. camp commander, was among them
 Nhalom Park Out of Bounds
 ActinC on complaints and criti- cisms of the conduct of soldiers wis iting Whalom Park during inc carly part of the present encam pment. Maio Morris B. Payne Of the 42d division. National Guards, encam ~ed at Camp Devens, ordered today that in the future the park be considered cut Of bounds.
 The amusement park l, anout IS miles from camp and it was the rendezvous Of the boys who par 'i2ipated in the nightly activities. It is said that some of the boys did not conduct themselves properly and the order restraining them from going thore was issued.
 Mir and Mrs. Eli N, Barrett and daughter. Mildred; MT. and Mrs. John Lafeche and daughter. Eve lyn. all of Springfield: Mr. and Mr. Joseph Henneberg and Harry Dear Of West Springfield, and George Richardson of Springfield were the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Over 23,o00.000 letters went to in dead letter office last year for the lack of return addresses on en- yelopes.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
} DROWN AND 1
 KILLED IN CRASH
tConuaued From Hrs. Faga)

Andrew Mshez os 2t Grand avenue. New Haven. When he attempted 10 get Conrod, however. he found that he had been pulled under water and out to sea.
 Searching parties worked through the night looking for his body but 1t has not been recovered.
 Conrod vas a native oC Nova Sco- tia, He went 10 Bristol and moved tc southIngton a year and half ago Is was employed at -.e Union Mfg 70. plant in New Britain.
 Hs u survived by his father Hen " Conrod Of Nova Scotia and seven brothers, Fred, Henry an5 Clarence os Bristol James Of Detroit and Mel yin. Arnold and Raymond of Nova gcot!A
 Niss Brndley's mother. Mrs. Lottia Bradley ct SoIthi0gton. tainted on h. shore and members Of the fami- y were 10 prostrated that they ,ould Stv. no clear t3ea of V hat had happened. Alice Bradley. whom '<onrod was 10 marry in September had apparently suffered TO iI effects from her immersion.
 Conrod vas g member Of the Rrfs- tol lodgs, : 2. q. r.
 n ,hs .rent that his body is rr- corsr-i, burial will be held in South iugton
 steps On Drowned Man
 While oa'hing yesterday after noon at Momauguin. Mrs. I-nacy Gwiazda Of Corbin avenue. New Britain was mortified when sho step- ped on the body Of drowned man less than % feet from shore.
 Alarmed after she had touched the body. Mrs. Gwtazda summoned her husband 10 investigate. With the assistance of several friends from this city Mr Cwiazda pulled tho body 70 the shorc where rasuscitalon WAS applied
 Mir. Gwiazda and A. CrszaE work d over tho body whilr police and medical atd was sGmmoned Efforts to revive the man failed
 Later the man vas idonrnod as Arthur Greanburg of Now Haven, who was drowned when canoe which he was paddlinc capszad and sank 300 feet from shore.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
TAC0NA.7O.7OKYO
 AIRPLANE IS DOWN

jron,ingei From First paEe) sd perfectly. The weather was ideal along the route. The planes take off Was the first successful one Of six attempts by the Pacific Era 10 maka distance flights. The ship IS q tyc year old FokEer h.plane construct ed m Holland
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

con request. sen, with stamped. ad- dressed envelope. MT. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.
 (Reg. II. s. Pat Oh)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
CARPENTERS WANT flVLY UNI0NLABOR
 USED ON CULVERT

,con.uu'd From First Tage)
 Was EoTo.ls, today. Contractor Suzio "iIl he asked whether he is willing 10 quote new figure on the job and proceed f he does not desire to do so. consideration wilt be given exc euIon Of tho program as a city job.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
GUARDS BOY
 FROM LEES WOES
oronHnaed From First Page)

f"0n'.nlad From First Page Palace theater lobby last night and arrested him. charging him with yagrancy
 Walter explained 10 Judge Stan Icy J. Traoezki in police court to- day that he wanted 10 earn his own living and having no money had 10 do the best he could until he had d job. He was frank, but quiet ln his explanation. Judge rraceshi continued the case and placed Walter under the wing Of Probation Officer Edward C. Con-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Mayor Brings Meal for Boy

Mayor Quigley. who had been an interested spectator in the court room, left the room when the pro- bation officer took Walter into the judges private room, and later Mayor Quigley and Walter left the police station together. Their first objective was q restaurant, where Walter had the first real meal in three weeks.
 The young man IS clean looking md appears anyious to get away rom q stepmother's apron strings 'n this endeavor, the mayor will
 i-t
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Father Killed. son Loses Arm

Special t1 t-g 4fEa.-f
 Plairvilo. Aug. t1.-rhe father Of a family met his death his son. who was driving the ear which figured in tho fatality lost an arm, the widow Of the dead man was seriously in- fure1 and a fourth member Of the family escaped injury in an auto mobile mishap on the Piainville road atp Saturday night.
 Martin Buzanowsht = years old, os 1Ia Rockwell av"uua. died shortly after being taken 70 tho New Britain General hospital Physicians called 10 attend the son. Edward - years ol3 found amputation of the left arm necessary. Mrs Buza0owski is suffering from shock and other in urios. Both were reported as being or the critical list today by the hos rjtal authorities who stated that ,hore had been no change in their condition since their adUittance to tho institution. The hoy passed a very rrStlass night Another member Of -Ho fawilv Edmund t5 years old. r-rcivol only muuor cuts
 Constafle P. Judd Wadsvorth, who iny,e-fratel 'ho fatal crash. found that Edward. tho driver Of the rar had evidently misjuge5 curyo in tho highway just beyond tha home Of A. r.. Mclean and went of the road 10 the left. sidcswtriHg a large tron. The terrific impact Of in" car against tho tree took tho roof off the machine. The bark on the tree was ripped off for ,a distance e ttro feet from ths base. 'onstabla George Schubert assisted in Inc iuyssti-a- ion.
 Haarv Davis oe ? sherman .ourt Now Britain. rushed NIT. Buza0o"~hI 70 rh. hospital hut h. expired two hours a.'.r"ariS rom 2 frar,ur-d skull and 2 pierced lung, II was rouuI necessary 10 amnUtate Ed- wards Iaft arm oNove the elbow after h. had nara brought 10 the ln- e'ltrrloa.
 Fog Contributes to Accident
 Prosecutor Charles r.. C0ulon of rho p.aiuuIc town court stated to- day that the fatal accident had not been officially reported 10 him as vi and vas moi prepared 10 say whether any action would he taken. People rho arrived at inc scene soon after rHr crash stated that they be- iovcd :ha fog and tho drivers lack Of I0o~leIga o, the presence of the curve caused rAo accident
 AIr. BuzanowsEi came 10 this country from Poland about @o vrars aEo. He lived in Bristol for 4 years before taking gp his residence in New Britain. For a time he worked at tho New Britain Machine CO. and thon returned 10 Bristol but moved Jack 10 Now Britain only two weeks ago. He is a member oe the New Britain lodge of the Polish National Alliance.
 EasiIos his wife and his son, 3d. 0ard, ho is survived hy three other sons. Adam BuzanowsEi Of PIUa@uc anI stephen and Edmund Ruzanow- ski Of Nov Britain; and daughter. Mrs. Joseph Twarowski Of New Brit I4n
 Funeral services will he held to- morrow morning al 7:@V o'clock a. inc home and at o'clock at the Holy Cross church, Burial will be in the Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

WILTON EELVETS
 $45 and s50-9x12 h0n 1E WILTON VELVET RUGS VAOs O $40 and s45-S-3x10-6 6O7 Hn WILTON VELVET RUGS pE6 sOO 36x63 nA0E WILTON VELVET RUGS pfs0O 27x54 n1 NE WILTON VELVET RUGS D sOO
 FIBRE RUGS s22. .50--7-6x1O-6 h10 AZ FIBRE RUGS ,....,..... D ] Os Oo S25.00-9x12 61O az
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Other Grades Administer Rugs. Standard Makes. 9Xl2 sizes now priced--
 S3250 S37.50
 S42.50 Si9.15
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
Golden Cup Is
Given TO Upton

NEW YORK. Dec. 4. U.P-Su
Thomas ". Upton, who many years
ago came to the United States in
the steerage, srolled snrucely up
the city hail steps today and re-
ceived 4 gold CUP that was tri-
butte O. America to his sportsman
ship.
There was a twinkle in his eye
partly brought about by his deep
emouon-as he received the cup
from Mayor Walker, thanked Amer
lea profusely and then repeated his
most cherished wish:
y shall try and try again in the
hope CT lifting the Americas cup. .
The Americas cup IS a mug as
ne calls it-symbolic of the vatch-
ing championship which Sir Thom-
as. despite his expenditure of mil
lions never has been able to win.
II was beacuse of his good sports
manship in trying and trying
again" 70 lift the cup that the
American people donated small con-
tribuuoos to purchase the magnifi-
cent gold cup presented to the Irish
sportsman today
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
UNEMPLOYED Are
URGED TO STAY
IN HOME T0'FN'

FL Centre Red Cross. which otfl-
ciates as the Travellers Ala here, an
nounces that ar effort is being MADE
TO keep temporarily unemployed
persons from drifting to other COM
munities where they usually eacoun-
ter worse conditions.
1T is important that unemployed
persons remain in communities
where they are known. according
to Mrs Mae Sherry Winans. OF the
local Red Cross. There Is bet
ter opportunity for them to secure
work or relief there than in strange
communities. All communities have
their own burdens Of unemployment
and it is wiser for the unemployed
to remain at home.
"Drifters or t-ansieCts who come
to town for day or two and who
GO not seek employment, are not
deserving Of help which each COM
munity is supposed to extend TO Its
own needy. They should be re-
queSted to return home for the help
they need. The Red Cross always
makes an effort to find employment
for those who desire it but the task
is a difficult one
Many transients are waiting here
for the lettuce to be ready for mar
vesting, thinking to obtain WORK
then. The growers, however, usually
maintain their own crews ana want
trained, experienced labor. There
is Slight chance for the transient 70
find work IL the lettuce, 1t IS eX-
planned.
Agencies OF al kinds in al parts
of the United States are discourag-
ing migration OF the job!ess as a
means OF lessening the burden OF
relief agencies. 1t is said to be al
most impossible to find work ior
noE-reSidentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
FINAL APPEAL OF
YOUNG SLAYER IS
DENIED BY COURT

los ANGELES. Dec. 4. UP
George Ryley. youthful convicted
murderer, must hang at San Quen-
tin prison Friday for the alleged
slaying OF George jones, aged Liv-
crnore cab driver, during q holdup
The fate Of the young slayer was
sealed today when the state su-
preme court in session here refused
TO take last mjrute action on pro-
cscdings filed by Ernest Spagnou,
counsel for Ryley.
Writs OF habeas corpus and super
sedeas filed by Spagnou were &C.
MED without comment BY the high
court
RyleY. with John Gomez, was
convicted OF killing the aged cab
driver after obtaining s23 from him
Gomez went to his death on the
san Quentin gallows last August.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
CONGRESS TOLD
PLANES REQUIRE
GREATER SAfEI |

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. UP)-A
material improvement IN safety
coupled with reduced initial, main
tenance and operation costs Of the
private airplsne must be effected
to make the airplane a popular We
hicle of transportation, the nation
al advisory committee for aeroDau-
tics said today in its annual re-
port to congress.
The report, submitted on behalf
of the committee by President
Hoover, declared the aeronautic5
industry will remain small unless
or until the private use Of aircraft
is extensively developed"
Location OF airports closer 10
cities also was urged by the COM
mittee which found that isolation
OF landing fields constitutes "a
serious handicap 10 the use Of air
transportation.
In his letter Of subnlittaI, Pres
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04

ident Hoover concurred in the COM
Ipittee's recommendation for con-
rinued support by congress Of its
work IN the fields Of pure and ap-
pied research on the fundamental
problems Of flight
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04

Tu,are County leads the seven
counties Of the San Joaquin Valley
in yalue Of slaughter cattle sold,
marketing At per cent Of all sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04

The De Ciorgio ranch near Arvln
Kern County, this wear shipped llO6
cars Of grapes and o5 cars o. tree
fruits.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
Novelty Gifts
Gloves - Bags
and JeWelry

TIE LATEST NOVELTIES -
costume jeWelry, necklaces and
chokers with bracelets to match
new b:=cK and white effects,
amber, pearl and new colors
-TrefOuSc Gloves in slipon
style and with fancy cuffs, $3.50
to $3.50
New bags for gifts in black
and brown calfskin, also silk
bags with embroidery, S3.o5 to
$3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
Filled TO the Brim with Practical Gifts
HOUSE ROBES
$3.50 to $3.50

COATS AND LOJ NGtNG
ROBES Of warm fianrel and silk bro-
cadcs for his comfort or evenings At
iGtai gift 'or a man select
cd from this splendid showing n the
Mems Store.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

Candidates for appointment to
public office, their political
hackers, personal friends and
oftentimes the general public
wonder what may be the cause Of
the delay in President Hoover
making his announcements Of
the names Of those he has Sc
lected for the offices sought
after. They seem to think that
it is not such a difficult matter
to select "the proper man for
the proper place" and that it
could be done within a compare
lively short time.
AS a rule, the general public
have but little conception of the
many SlantS and phases that
enter into the matter of making
appointments for public offices.
Take, for instance. the District
Commissioners.
There are about 30 candidates.
each Of whom hopes to step into
the offices and honors which
they expect will be vacated by
the present incumbents some
time next month. Every one Of
these candidates has his friends
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
SLAMS ApTTAI,. PEOPLE

on the floor OF the House OF
Representatives., REPRESENTA-
TIVE FIORELLo H. La
GUARDTA OF NeD York re-
Gently a candidate for the
reuyorGlity of the metropolis,
is a most 0ociterouS,> : loQunciouS,
alert, fiery and eloquent mem
Der. Yet he has the shortest
biographical sketch in the en-
tire Congressional Directory
tDhich presumably tells the life
stories OF 96 Senator's and 435
House members. Certain of
these GutobigrGphies c0Oer
nearly q page OF small type In
the ordinary size book.
REPRESENTATIVE LGGuGrdiG'S
contribution is about one-thtrd
OF q single line, and reads 'tF.
II. LGGMGrdiG." He does not
gtOe eOen his home address or
date OF birth or his politics.
He IS really an independent
Republican, NTH Soci1IiSttc
LeGntngS. Mr.. LGGNGrdiG san
World War SerDice and is StiH
a fighter, particularly in criti-
ctsnI OF the fall dotOn OF prohi-
0ttton and in demand for tree
dom OF the press Gpd liberal
legislation. Among his hobbies
Is GUintion.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Proper Man Requires
Lot of Research

and hackers who endorsed them
for political preferment at the
hands Of the President.
The papers filed in each In
1ividHal case and claims nd
vanced in behalf Of the differ
ent candidates are handed over
to Walter H. Newton. President
Hover's political secretary. There
are many features which this Of
ficial has to consider in connec.
tion with each individual appli-
cant.
The names and standing Of his
hackers are closely scanned and
tahulated.
The candidates qualifications:
has he or she any knowledge of
public affairs, especially with ref.
erence to the District Of Coium
bia, such as public improveme ats,
educational systems, schools
courts, finances, real estate, trans.
portation, reformatory institU.
tionS, jailS and similar matters?
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
COMMISSIONERS.
. WILL BE FIRST
WITNESSES

Congress win take the first step
toward providing funds to run the
District Government for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1881, when
the District Of Columbia subcoEI1-
mittee Of the House ApprOpria-
tions Committee begins hearings
on the District budget bin Janu-
ary q.
The District budget this year
contains items totalling $45, ,307,s
729. This does not include items
for increased pay for police and
firemen, free text books and q
new Center Market, bills for which
have been introduced and are now
on the calendar Of the House Com
mittee on the District Of Colun1-
bia.
Probably the first witnesses to
be heard on the District budget
win be Commissioners Proctor L.
Dougherty and Sidney r. Talia-
ferro. AS their terms expire
February 4. and 1t now appears
that they win not be reappointed,
their successors will also have to
appear before the Appropriations
Sub-c committee, as the hearings are
expected to last until the middle
Of February.
Many heads Of departments. and
school board officials viii also be
asked by the subcommittee to ex-
plain the. need for increases in
their departments or for the sums
asked. The entire detailed budget
Of over $45, ,O0O, 900 has been ap-
proed by the Federal Bureau Of
the Budget.
Representative Robert @. Sim
mons, chairman Of the District
sub committee, estimates that the
police and firemen's pay increase
alone viii neceSSitate increasing
the tax rate in the District from
i$1.7O to SLIT, and that free text
books and q Center Market will
further increase this figure.