davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
POST AUX|LtAR|ES
 MOVEMENT GROWS
Polish War Veterans Wonen'S
 Branches to Be Formed

Preparations to organize women S auXiliaries t6 the Polish World war veterans of the Polish Army Vet erans' association of America in this state are being made by the local auxiliary to the Polish war veterans, whose club rooms are located at 121 Broed street.
 The auxiliary. one of the most ac- tive organizations in the fourth dis trict, held a meeting last night at the posts headquarters to discuss establishing a womcn's alliance in the district.
 Mrs, W. Narotowicz and Mrs. F. Polakowski, who represented thf auxiliary at the quarterly Conveh- ton held in New Haven, which about 150 delegates from posts through out the state attended, reported last night that action is being taken by district officials of the veterans to combine the units in the state with headquarters to be decided upon later.
 The next quarterly convention, "llH lIOill lllt vet eran and auxiliary organizations in this city attending, will be held here, the district headquarters, in October when 1t is believed plans for the auxiliary alliance will materialize.
 Both the local auxiliary and post, of which the majority of the dis trict officials are members, will be instrumental in forming the state wide women's district and in or ganizing auXiliaries to at least six posts.
 Before the adjournment of the meeting it was voted that the aux Hilary hold it's annual outing this month, possibly at the Holy Cross church grounds. The society is as sisting in the disabled veterans drive for sl0.0O0 which thus far is considered successful.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Seek Reynolds Painting
 Stolen From Earls Home

Boston, Aug. 14 CP' - A search was underway here today for a painting by Sir Joshua Reynolds, valued at s150,O00, which was stolen from the home of the Earl of Min to in London, July e6.
 Information from New York to had been smuggled into the United States through this port or attempts would be made to do so, started the search by Boston authorities. A re- ward of sf0.00o had been offered for the recovery of the painting, which is of the first lady of Minto.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
ALABAMA PRIMARY VOTE QUITE LIGHT
Democratic Leaders Join Forces
 to Combat Hefln Threat

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 14 R- Triumphant and trailing candidates alike in Alabama's biennial demo- cratic primary, in which the total vote appears to have fallen far short of the 100000 mark hoped for by party leaders, today pledged their united support in opposition to an independent ticket headed by Sena- tor J. Thomas Hef1in.
 With slightly more than 100 pre- cincts missing 110,999 votes had been tabulated in the race for the senatorial nomination in which John H. Bankhead was conceded victory over Frederick I. Thompson, Mobile publisher. It was estimated that the complete count wouli swell the aggregate vote by IS per cent.
 The indicated total would approx innate the vote of 127,797 given AL fred E. Smith, democratic presiden- tial nominee in 9'2S when the state came within 1000 votes of joining the republican column.
 In the democratic primary of 1926 the senatorial race attracted 216,660 votes.
 The vote in the democratic guber- material race in Tuesdays primary exceeded the senatorial vote by | thousands and it was recalled that Senator Hefin had appealed to his supporters to withhold their ballots until the general election. Hefiin, however, asked that his followers either remain out of the primary or vote only for county offices. Loser Pledges Services Thompson, who trailed Bankhead fby nearly 35,000 votes, offered his | services fin unified effort to insure that the democratic party be pre- served as the ruling and governing i party authority in Alabama" The statement was made in a message Congratulating Bankhead.
 On the tabulation of 153.671 votes, B. M. Miller, former associate justice of the supreme court, Hae leading W. C. Davis, bX- approxi-
 mately 5000 for the gubernat toral nomination. Davis headquarters
 refused to concede defeat but in a statement said ''in any event we shall be solidly behind the democra- tic 9ominee in the general election.' .' Heflin and Hugh A. Locke, whc
 were barred from running in the primary under an executive con- mittee ruling excluding as candi- l dates those who opposed the 1928 ! democratic / presidential nominee
 will be independent candidates re. spectlvely for senator and soverno, under the name of "Jeffersoniar 1 democrats"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Reach Miami by Auto
 In 52 HOur Journey

Registrar William. J. Ziegler has received telegram from his son Harry Ziegler. one of a party of four youths who left this city Sat urday night on a snotor trip, ip- forming Of their safe arrival at Mi ami, Fla.
 Ziegler, his cousin. Howard ZieG- Ter, Frank Saluk and John De Ro- sia, reached Miami in 5 hours, av- eraging more than g miles an hour on the l 1,700 mile trip.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Permanent COP. Organization Being Built In South On Basis
 Of "Principle, Not Patronage"

built up with this object.
 An effort has been made to de stroy it." he said, " we dissent from this policy. We believe the time has come 10 promote republicansm in the south on the basis of principle. We undertake such an effort"
 Oppose F. o. Patronage
 Mann's forces have been in con- flict with the handling of patron age by Postmaster General Brown and other party men, through a system of advisory committee in four of the southern states.
 At the time the former Hoover manager issued his statement of in ependence-iust before last weeks meeting of the republican national executive ommittee-Brown said he handled only postoffice appoint ments with a view to obtaining ''the best possible postal service, not sub- ject to barter" He termed the Sa- vannah meeting one of eight dis gruntled men," and said it would not make the slightest difference" 10 him.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Orchardists Are Warned
 Not to Employ FilipinOs

San, Jose. Cal. Aug. IA (Pl More than 100 tilipinos working on fruit and vegetable crops in this vicinity have been released by orchadists and other employers after receiving anonymous warnings against the use of Filipino labor
 One of the warning notes, headed by skull and cross bones, read: Work no Filipinos or we'll destroy your crop and you too
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
WIFE OF BOOTLEG KING
 KILLED BY BANDIT GANG
Ontario Woman, Wearing Diamonds Worth S1O,000, Victim of Gang
 ster Attack at Home.

Hamilton, Ont, Aug. 14.-LPD- Mrs. Bessie Perri, wife of self styled "bootleg king" was shot and killed last night as she and her hus- band left the garage back of their home. Perri was unharmed.
 It is believed gang of five men was after diamonds said to be worth s1O,0OO worn by Mrs. Perri Perri recovered these from his wife's body as the bandits fled, he told police.
 A shotgun, from which two shells had been fired, and a revolver were found in the garage where the slayers had apparenHF hidden themselves in another car. The car in which the gang escaped is said to have born an American license plate.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Planes Carry WOkers

Prince Albert. Sask., Aug. 14.- UP)-Nolunteer fire fighters were taken by airplane and motor truck into the Ladder Lake region, 22o miles north of here, today as several forest fires were reported spreading into new areas. The flames were believed to be confined to uninhabit cd brush land areas, and no lives or property were endangered.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
SAVE ON WATER BILL

Hartford, Aug, 14-SaVings To- taling s5,7l0 a year are now effect ed for water consumers in the towns of Wethersfield, Newington, Bloom field and Windsor, as the result ot transfer of water department pro- perties to the Metropolitan district commission. Except for about s70o the entire curtailment of special charges is operative in the town of Wethersfield.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
EXCHANGE CLUB OUTING

New Britain Exchange club mem hers will join with members of the Southington Exchange club Monday night when an outing and clambake will be .held at Rogers farm in Shut tie Meadow Sporting events will begin at 5 o'clock and the dinner will be served at s o'clock. Former Sen ator Elijah Rogers and Harold NJ. Rogers, both members of the South ington club, will entertain the guests
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
AV|ATRIX SKATERS
 BARREL LOOP MARK
Completes Aerial ManeuYer TIA Times in Succession

St. Louis, Aug, 14 tP-Miss Laura Ingalls,. 25-year-old New York f1ier, today had added two records to her collection of aviation achievements. One of them she took away from man.
 Flying over Lambert-St. Louis field yesterday Miss Ingalls, com. pleted TIA consecutive barrel rolls, 297 more than the previous record held by Dale Jackson, and 64T more than the previous woman's record. made by Mrs. Betty Lund. Five of fcial observers watched Miss Ingalls, i flight and counted the rolls. Taking the air at $50 D. m. C. s. T) Miss Ingalls, landed 3 hours and 39 minutes later.
 How many did I make she asked as ground observers swarm 1 ed about her plane to congratulate her, about 5OO?"
 Plane Undamaged By Feat
 q did it," was her first comment | when told she had made "A con- secutive rolls. Well, l thought it was only about 500. Towards the end it began to get dark and I thought my wings were getting wobbly," An examination of the | plane, a D. H. Wasp Moth biplana, however. disclosed the wings wcr2 as secure as ever.
 "I didn't get tired at all" Miss 1 Ingalls, told reporters. Tt was like getting your second wind. After the first hour I had more power than .t the start"
 Last May at Muskogee, Okla, Miss Ingalls, broke her own loop record with 9So consecutive loops.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Horace Mann, Hoover Worker, Who Tolerates No Outside Interference, Announces Plans for Combating Political Hi jackers.

Washington, Aug. 14 P-Horace ger for President Hoover in 1928, who recently warned that his fol- Towers would brook no outside in reference" in southern party af- fairs, today was engaged in perfect ing a permanent republican organ ization in Dixie.
 This group he announced, will be based on principle rather than pa tronage," and will carry on an az gTessive educational campaign us- ing radio addresses, literature and newspapers.
 Announcement of the new organ ization issued after a two-day meet ing here of his followers, came on the heels Of his warning to admin istration forces in general and Postmaster General Brown in par ticular, that his followers would not stand for designing political high jacIlers' invading their states every four years to obtain delega- tions to the party national conven- tions. His organization was decided upon at meeting last month in Savannah, Georgia. A charter, he said, will be applied for shortly in Atlanta and a list of permanent of- ficers will be made public then.
 Mann said today his movement was not for or against any faction or candidate but was aimed at giv- ing the popular political thought of the south a means of expression. He maintained the democratic party additionally in the saddle since the Civil war has fallen into the hands oi northern city political machines, corrupt organizations interested only in jobs, contracts and licensed laWIessness.
 Wants Home Leader
 This leadership" he said, ''is alien in spirit to the south. It has taken the solid south for granted politically and treated it according ly."
 The republican party on the other hand, said Mann, had viewed the south as ''enemy's country"
 The 1928 campaign was the first serious attempt to build up the re- publican party south of the Potom- ac, he said, and an organization was
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
MILK PRODUCERS
 ON STRIKE AGAIN
Violence Marks Opening of De-
 Inand for CheCk-0ff s

Kansas City, Aug. 14 GP-Organ- ized producers of pasteurized milk went on strike today, the second time in ten months. demanding a check-off system and arbitration of other disputed points.
 The strike was inaugurated by an act of violence. the firing upon 2,00O gallon truck en route to market. One bullet punctured the steel container.
 Demands of the Pure Milk Pro- ducers association, the striking group, are almost identical with those of ten months ago. By the check of plan the distributing plants would retain five cents from the price paid for each 100 pounds of milk, remitting the money to- gether with. a statement of the amount of milk purchased, to the association.
 Opinion differed as to what effect the strike would have on the city's milk supply.
 Approximately 1,5O0 members were said to belong to the striking organization.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
AIRLINES TAX EXEMPT

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. fl tP) - Air lines were exempted from paying Oklahoma's gas tax on fuel used in transporting business. a federal court ruled yesterday in granting permanent injunction preventing the state auditor collecting the tax. which Was held unconstitutional.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST

Mrs. George Reindel of Kelsey street entertained last evening at bridge in honor of Mrs. w. G. Ol- sen of Lewiston, Maine, formerly of this city. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. w. G. Olsen, Mrs. W. Brad- ley and Mrs, J. kirsch.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
20 Fires in Oregon

Portland, Ore, Aug. 14.-(UP)- More than 20 fires wer< reported burning today in the Cascade Ma tional forest above Oakridge. In Washington several serious fires in the Finney Creek section had been checked.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14

Having completed two years Of foreign service with the United States navy, Charles Casalengo will return to this city tonight to visit at the home of his mother. Mrs. C. Casalengo at fl West Pearl street.
 Leaving New Britain January 3, 1928, the local seaman has been in Japan, China, Borneo, Honolulu, Panama. Cuba, Nicaragua and other foreign ports. He has been allowed 30 days shore leave.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Train ComDaratfyely SJc,v

New York, Aug. A (UP) - Tn the 12 hours 25 minutes it took Capt. Frank M. Hawks to make his record breaking coast to coast flight yesterday from Los Angeles to New York, a distance Of about 2.a1O miles, first class New York Gen. tral Railroad train could only go from New York to Cleveland a dis tance of 621 miles.
 According to the railroad, its crack train the Cleveland Limited leaves Grand Central at .7.45 D. m. and arrives in Cleveland at S:95 a. m. the next morning
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Hawks Breaks Lindbergs' Record For Paci6c-to-Atlantic Flight;
 Flies 2,50O Miles In 12l-2 Hours
Lands at Curtiss Field in { Time for Dinner - Doubts His Mark Can Be
 Lowered - Flying Col
 Onel Congratulates Him.

valley otrea1H, N. r., AuE. If Lf) Behind the name of'Captain Frank M. Hawks in aviations record book today is set down the time of 12 hours. 25 minutes, three seconds for an eastward ns-continental flight, . the fastest ever flown by man over that distance of 2,500 miles.
 It is faster by more than two hours the time made Easter Sunday by Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind bergh. Their record was I4 hours, 45 minutes.
 Seemingly fresh and his white sports clothes unstained, Captain Hawks set his Travelair monoplane down on Curtiss field at 5.41:30 p. m. (E. s. T.) last night after having left Glendale, Cal, at 5:16:27 a. m. (E. s. T.). A week ago he took from Roscoe Turner the record for the westward transcontinental flight. making it in A hours, 50 minutes and 43 seconds.
 Thinks Mark Will Remain
 T don't think it can be done any faster" said Captain Hawks as he landed last night. "Given exception al weather in the fall, it is just pos sible my time can be bettered.
 A great shout went up from sev- eral hundred threats at the field here when the flier appeared over head, cut his motor and fishtailed down to a landing. As he taxied up to the hangar, his wife and son rushed up and were the first 10 greet him.
 When do we eat?" he asked.
 Later, when the roar of the mo- tor had left his ears somewhat. and he could hear questions, he told of his flight, of a moonlighted sky un- der which he took off in. the west of the dawn that met him over the desert and of the sun that gleam at him first near Flagstaff. Arz.
 Refuels Three Times
 Always it was speed. At Albu- querque, N. M, he made his first re- fueling, a second at Wichita and a third at Indianapolis All were quick and efficient. His best flying time. he said, was made with the aid of wind between Wichita and Indiana polls, when he averaged 250 miles an hour.
 Most of the time he flew between S,eO0 and 10000 feet up, he said. T picked up 34 mile an hour tail- wind out of Albuquerque and then we started going to town" he re- marked. At St. Louis 1 hit the rain, but climbed over it."
 Hawks had to 'crab" it from Mis- sissippi east, where a tricky cross wind had taken the place of the vesterlies.
 T was betting hungry when I left Indianapolis" he said, but figured Id be in New York in plenty of time for din7Sr" Lindy CongratuIates Him Col. Lindbergh, at his father-in- laws home in Englewood, N J., last night, said he was delighted at Cap tain Hawks record
 Il have just learned of Captain Hawks remarkable achievement" :" he said He has made a remarka- ble flight and I think it is fine that he has lowered the record"
 He said he would congratulate Captain Hawks at "the earliest on- portunity."
 Captain Hawks said that as soon as his plane has been overhauled he would fly it to Chicago to compete In the national air races there be- ginning August %.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
COP HOST Held
ON DRY COUNT

Third precinct police investi-
eating an alleged shooting fray
in an apartment in the 2100. block
O st. N. W., early last Wednes-
day morning, yesterday arrested
Walter McEachern, 20, Of the
same apartment, on charges Of
transportation and possession Of
liquor.
According to police, the shoot
ing which is said to have been
done by Policeman Ray S. Mil
Ter. now suspended, took place in
McEachern's apartment. The
bullets from the gun penetrated
the walls and narrowly missed
four young women in an adjoin-
ing apartment. The quartet Of
young women have preferred
charged against the policeman.
McEachern, who was arrested
by Policeman j. F. Phillips, was
specifically charged with posses
sion Of one gill of liquor and one.
half gallon of alcohol He was
held at the station house on
$4,000 bond.
= Police said today that Miller
will be brought before a police
trial board shortly.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
AIR 5MUGGEERS
ARE WORRYING
LONNAN

Airplane smuggling Of liquor,
and narcotics has developed to
. point where it is real prob
lem In law enforcement opera
tions, Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Seymour Lowman ad-
mitted today.
"Steps to meet this situation
must be taken eventually" Low
man said.
"At present only the Coast
Guard is equipped with airplanes.
They are very helpful in scouting
work along the coast lines and
have been responsible for the
capture of many rum runners"
Airplanes Captured
Prohibition officials feel the air.
plane is the most economical
weapon for scouting work, since
much territory may be covered
in q short time. Land and
surface water forces must be used
In conjunction with aircraft.
The prohibition bureau has q
number of airplanes available.
They were captured while
attempting to land liquors in
United States, both from off.
coast islands to the south and
over the Canadian border.
The customs authorities at De-
troit have sought aircraft for
observation purposes along that
difficult section Of the border.
So far funds have not been
made available for the purpose.
Expansion Predicted
Officials predicted that within
q few years there will be an I'M
portant expansion in the Coast
Guard Air Corps and that SINH
lar branches will be established
both in the Customs Service and
the Prohibition Bureau, whether
the latter remains in the Treas
ury or is transferred to the De
partment of Justice.
Lowman explained that while
comparatively small quantities Of
liquor may be transported by
plane, frequent trips may be
made without great danger Of
capture. Planes may be used to
great advantage In smuggling
narcotics.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
GROUP To HEAR
!. DR.. PHILLIPS

= CLARENDON, Va, Feb. a.
Robert N. Anderson. president Of
the Lyon Village Citizens Asso-
citation announced today that DR..
Frank M. Phillips, of the. United
States Department Of Education,
who has recently completed q
study Of the school needs of
Arlington county, will be the
principal speaker at the meeting
OF the association tomorrow
night in the offices Of Lyon and
Fitch.
DR.. Phillips will discuss the ad-
5vantages Of adequate schools and
what they mean to a growing
community.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
WOMAN ACTIVE At 100

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. z,
Feb. 24.-Mrs. Madeline Small
done celebrated her Tooth birth.
day at the home Of her grand.
daughter, Mrs. Ralph D'Aiello.
Mrs. smaldone was born in Italy.
Her health Is remarkable for one
Of such advanced age, and she
is able to be about the home Of
her granddaughter constantly.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
Police Guard Home
Against Ext Convict

CHICAGO, Feb. a. dNs0-
North Shore home Of w. F. Boil.
linger, landscape artist, was un.
der heavy guard today while 10.
lice searched the vicinity for
Merle Cox, ex-convict, bandit and
alleged murderer.
Cox, it Is claimed, threatened to
kill both Bollinger and Mrs. Boil.
finger because the artist married
his divorced wife.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
Gets Three Months
For Stealing Shears

BOSTON, Feb. "a GNSJ.-
Stealing Q pair Of scissors may
appear innocent enough but John
j. Mahoney, SO, probably will
never do such . thing again,
Mahoney is now serving a sen
tence Of three months at the
House Of Correction for taking
pair Of scissors that did not
belong to him.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
Mrs. Owen on Radio
To Address IT. 8. You'll

Ruth Bryan owen, Represen-
tative from. Florida and daughter
Of William Jennings Bryan, will
tell the youth o. America why
she considers them the nations
greatest asset In a radio talk to.
morrow .fternoon at Sis over
the National Broadcasting Sys-
tenn.
The talk is the fourth Of q
series sponsored by the United
States Flag Association. =.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24

should successful those which before
good of cors and sizes
in lot chabray fin
checked collars long sleeves
blue orchid and pink Misses and wonens
sizes SO to "A.
Kanns-Se
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
Government Wins
In japanese Voting

TOKYO. February 24.-Final
results Of the election Of deputies
to seats in the Diet today showed
Premier Hamaguchi's government
party returned to power with a
total Of 49, . workable majority
of 80.
The victory assures continuance
Of Japan's present position at
the London Five-Power Naval
Conference,
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
MILLER'S ANTI-PAIN OIL
F0PmePlv known az
SnakeQiI

Goes Creeping and Crawling Down into
Creaky. Stiff and Swollen Joints. Linn
berine EN- Up In Q Few Minutes.
This great oil. formerly known as
Snake OIL" is the only thing Of its
kind yet discovered. Will penetrate the
thickest sole-leather in few minutes.
there ia little wonder 1t gives warmth
to muscular rheumatic pains, neuralgia.
stiff joints. chest colds. and sore throat
almost like magic. Over 100000 bot
ties sold under absolute guarantee and
less than a dozen bottles returned, q
record probably never before squaled by
any liniment.
Don't suffer longer. get this most PEN
etratinS oil liniment and know what 1t
means to be free from pain. Special
Introductory generous size bottle for Toe
at all PEOPLES Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
MEET IN LIBRARY

CLARENDON, Feb. 24.-The ax-
ecutive committee of the Airing
ton district community library
will meet in the library rooms at
Clarendon tonight at 8 o'clock.