davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
FIGHTS POLICEMAN,
 RIPS OFF BUTTONS
Accused Man Says He Can't
 Remember, Is Fined Sl5

A fine of $lJ and costs was i'm posed in the ease of Steve Memyk, 10, cr 15G sexton street, on the chara, Of drunkenness and judg- mcnt was suspended on the charges of breach of the peace and resis- tancc. in police court today.
 Officer stanley DombrauSllas test iiicd that Mclnyk was being helped along Clark street by companion about 4:45 o'clock yesterday after noon but would not continue on his way The officer finally placed him under arrest and he fought him Gcrcoly near Lee street, ripping the brass buttons off the officers coat.
 Ncmyk said he was intoxicated and could not recall what he bad .IOt1,,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Norris Ampli6es Stand On Probe Of Prohibition Enforcement Work;
 Says Law Should Get Fair Trial

President Hoover, he declared, could remedy the situation by taking enforcement out of politics.
 Norris has stirred up heated and bitter controversy which has split his dry senate colleagues into two camps q few of them supporting his proposal, many of them against it on the ground it plays into the hands ot the vets The latter are all for it,
 The controversy started in the ju dietary committee when Norris made Lis proposal and today was the sub jcct of much talk, and of private conferences "non% leaders which will continue nnti the committee meets again next Monday,
 "Many enforcement officers have been selected without regard to their efficiency or their equipment for the jobs" Norris said. some Of them have obtained the position with the intention of violating the law and selling out 10 the bootleg gers. In some cases bootlcg%crs and the liquor interests actually have named the prohibition officers.
 Still Hope for Enforcement
 "Therc is still hope that prohibition can be enforced, provided it is taken out of politics. The president can take 1t out in 15 minutes if he is sues the right kind of order. If q party leader or senator objects to
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
l>rn-iu1;un lntmrdiatc-
New London Man Terms
 State .Action "CZaristic'

,,ow London. Feb. l&.--"Nzaristic
 .d unconstitutional" are terms u-.d ny %.l.a Mason, Jr-. largo local property owner i'm his objection to t1e taking of land in Ocean avenue by th- ,tatr by thcestabllshmcnt oi |, auw highway lin" after Ni years, NaN&oG informed rij" state highway commissioner that he will hold the .''s o' N,w London r"spousibl" for ;ay daruJ".s don" his property hr- ..sa. tu. r.'y UrHishrd tn" com mt.soa.- with tin" survey. upon which t.r" .tu'r based ifs 'Ino.
 NDnou-N bi4 protest is vehement NgNaou aays "s a citizen | r'+us" to annt.F lo 'u. ,ourrs and fight my a,ut.."
 Tho !. v uru ruus rurou2h N.ran- Ga~. lawns and dovmrr windows and in one uHuucr divides a store, Many property owners are filing .rIous in tn, superior court against tllr comml.1ou'r.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

Harry Miller Of The Harry Miuci company in New York, who is per sonally directing the Lions IroIic Of 193O, today issued a statement that the show this year would undouDt- odly be the finest amateur perform ancc ever rendered in New Britain.
 Scenic effects. costumes. and sta@' impedimcuta bcinG used in JAj4 years Frolic, are all brand ueV. and together with the night club and speciality scenes that have been aletched for participation in 1hr performances, an original show will be provided.
 Unslintcd praise for the dance O; little Miss Louise Herrmauu Central Junior High school student, who is 10 be featured specially dancer in he production was given today by AIr. Miller.
 II have hcrn te years in tbc show business, all over the country and m and down Broadway and I've yet 10 zee anybody in the class and age Of iess IIcrrtnuu who is better than sIro is in her dancing" Mr. Miller exclaimed today.
 The entire cast and chorus will gather at the Senior High school auditorium for the first dress rr- hearsal. undcr Mr. NiIlcr's dirrc- lion. Assisting Mlr Miller is Jerry Rogers Of New York. formerly with the original company of "Eold Everything" musical comedy on Broadway. Mr. Rogers has been in- structing the chorus and east in in" dancing steps and numbers that are 10 he used in the iroIr
 The general committ.r Of tbr Lions club today corrected aH lm- prcssion that Is existing ahout seats. Reports have been spread about that Inc houses are practically sold ont for the three nights of luc F'rolic Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. ThIs impression Is incorrect and there are still seats available for very evening", presentation All of the proceeds will h. applied 10 charity and given to welfare jH>u- tutions administering help 10 Or phans and crippled children.
 For the first night Graham Nc Nance. famous radio yuHouurrr fu be one of the 0oJGHuors on in. program with il talk on "Sr"u's from Hadiolaud."
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
p. \ E. tL>I.N SCHOLARSHIP

%,u l.ouinu. Frh. tE.-Thc Con wct"Ht Daughters of ihr American ErgoInt5ou 'G,r given Connecticut CrI I--. ror Women # SG,noo "njow- p-m rmu@ for prrp~fHa scholarship .. loo. l,"nau a- 'he Ann" Roger 'lcr :;.aoltr.'jp' I" h"lor "J Mr. .- .. H.su.rd Annor. l"HoraI:
 r.t.'. af - .n,r,j o tb" Nau"uaj ,;urioty. lp. X. It,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

his appointments he should pay no attention to them.
 The president is directly rcspon- Siblo for enforcement. He can issue orders to Secretary Of Treasury Mel lon and right on down the line
 Norris said he believed although investigation of enforcement would show "a lot of these fellows ought to be kicked out Of the service. par ticularly those chosen by politicians without regard to ability"
 He cited the book written recently by Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, former assistant attorney general, as picturing the difficulties created by political interference.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Author of New Proposal to Intensity Dry Cam paign Would Take Ap- pOintmcnts and Routine Out of Political Field.

Washington. Feb. lS UU-Pro- u!hitjon never has been given fair and honest trial" because politics has played d large part in the selcc- ton of enforcement officers. accord in@ to chairman George w. Norris of the senate Judiciary committee.
 This, in substance, is the basis Of his proposal for the most sweeping investigation of prohibition cnforce- mcnt ever suggested to congress. He believes such a wide Investigation necessary in order to clean up the federal dry service and give prohi- bitiOn fair chance. he said today.
 should Get Fair Trial
 "Bcfore there is any more talk of repeal of the 18th amendment or modification Of the NOlstcad law prohibition should bc given q fair trial" he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
ii being given their money
Rr-rT\ Have ( lose Call

'' 'lL' ilt'h II HIS otN III lI'll lloiNH back,
 Reserves Have Close Call
 The KeHsington Boys Club Inter- mudiat"S threw bad scare into the Boys club Reserves in the proIiiu- mary which began tho main gam being nosrd out by iN-l7 after |" fierce comeback in the final minutes The lir~t half Was very slow Hnd ended with the locals leading by 7-!. Tn" deserves p8lled away in the third period, but kcnsington rallied .hurply in the final ohc.
 Slrpski and Don Lewis sank long shots and GotoWala put in two fouls during this final spIurse. The scoIc- board near tn. end showed Kcnsine- ion leading by 17-IG. but the official! scorer had this corrected and put tho locals in front by lS-l7. Ciantio"" got loosy u moment later and had h's chance to win tn" game but dribbled tp tho wrong side Of the basl;ct am" missed what should hay" hacn ;,lt ,usy shot. losing the game. Due tc jno miN-up on the scurcboard. how eyer. players on both teams left tll@ floor believing that kcusington had Nou
 Adams. Winters, and NedDala lei tho winners. while sensational sho.s D.y bon l"vts and SIepsEi featured tcr Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 TOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
NAUGATUCK TEAM
 DOES NOT APPEAR
Boys Cub Waits VajGiy-Re-
 serves Take Close 0le

For wnh h.. m2u1 u Iuo..d B ;. the mJduD-ut b.a.tnall n-Hion .at on Saturday night .rd %und-.
 torriug lv th, N.N Britain and .,aspcth IItuuaujon t~rus would b.
 allowed h, trr. l;o>+' ,lHn. lut 'u' last Main -'r.rr.r-. Uu.'ly went l.. fsoflssj jom3le onc better and did no play at alD. ior tue United Sndn- };ubhcr Co. team "I Nau@"tH"N
 .llcd to pun u aH appearance ctrn sf mduisht.
 The Iubbrr City ", Wits Hrt Q" and whrp 'n. lr..muary ro'u. $, ..as concluded. aud Hs minute ut',o minute vent ir- and they duI no' sppcar. the -opI--j1rd crowd ol ms began to talk about a rsp~'i'iou ut the nocturnal affair O. SItuIjay Slpcrntgnj,u, DUIght SjWH"r '1 inc club calInd Naugatueh f"5 " and was iurorued that 'hn player Lad left g.. [ o'clock, ;ftrr which n" W ord had been received from lh~m. The only plausible suggestion oH"r' : lreardmg their upu-uppnauno" N1. that their morhjn" had broken do" D or been wrecked ou Waterbury mountai6.
 At first there r.as talk of organ i.ing a pickup ttW. lrom among iH' numerous members G, N'rir'g lor6 f,ans who were prrs' nt. bu' this vas vetoed by Mr. skinner \@ 500" as the pianist arlIv.d 'Hd ih" or , hestra engaged for fir" ''rnrnG ""- d bIe to. provide sutt"bI" mus" uancIn= began, and thls r'oiI"a.' rntH II o'clock without h"iHE tn' 1ptrd bv the arrir@l "l ih' 't-tj" f.ant Tar officials ,u'@.'.,d .rr vcnin: w,uj h"r1r ;ud '"" the crvNu drIitod out, those "ho
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
SEE FIRE, SOUND
 ALARM, RUN AWAY
Youths Not Aware Aid Of Fire
 men Was Not Necessary

TWO young men were passing through Clinton street about ll:15 o'clock Sunday night and saw fire in E. E. Niets greenhouse. De tcctivc Sergeant P. J. O'Mara learn
 cd during his investigation into the false alarm from Box 337 at Clinton street Hunter Road. which brought iircmcn from warm beds on the Coldcst night of the present winter.
 Tho driver of the Corbn avenue bus Carlton klockcr of 19 Somcr-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Case Continued
5l Injured in Collision
 Between Scotch Trains

Glasgow. Scotland, Feb. IS Upp
 I'itty-onc passengers were injured. three of them seriously in the col ll-lon of two passenger trains six miles from this city. last night.
 \ majority of the injured. $7 ot " nom were taken 10 Glasgow hos uiraIs for treatment. wnr" school children and young working girls.
 thick fog. rp which thr colli- .uu va+ dur, h1mprr"d thc work Ot rescue.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Warned to kcCp Pcarc


 ford avenue. was given q suspended commitment to the state farm %t Norwich and Judge SaNc warned him that his next conviction will rv- suit in d long jail term or a stay at the farm McDonough promised to behgN" and go to work. Judgo S9Nc told him ht doubted that he had the will power to fulfill his promise but the chance would be given him.
 officer John O'Kecte testified that he was called by d boy to McDon- ough's home about 10;15 o'clock last night and found McDonough intoxicated and bleeding. He told the officer his brother. Bernard McDon- ougn, 90. struck him and in the of iccr'S presence Frank attempted to continue the fight.
 Frank was charged win drunken ness breach of the peace and usaualt. while Bernard was charged with breach of the peace and as Saultiug Prank. The mems sister ,>onorated Bernard and said there would have been no disturbance but Tor Frank. He used improper lang "aga and Bernard was unable 10 restrain his temper and struck him. Eer1ard was discharged on rccom- mcnd%tion of Prosecuting Attorney Woods,
 Alfred Nixon "3. Of Pin" street. , Il>nl5,iIlr. was charged with over loading an automohil. truck and
 Irucl>man Faces Two Counts GriNmg without an operators 's ,icouso in his possession, and Prosecuting Attorney Woods order rd q plea of moi guilty entered and teo ca" conlnucd until tomorrow. NiNon's employer will also bc charged with overlooking the truck Mr. Woods said.
 Ca,C- Continued
 The cases oi Joseph MitUls F, "G Pleasant street. and Stanley Vim iukitia, lG. of 57 rairvicw street, charged with theft. were continued until tomorrow.
 John Swierzynah. g6. of @37 Oak street. pleaded not guilty to charges oC non support. breach of the peace and 4ssaultinG his wife. and the case was continued until tomorrow on request of Attorney Lawrence J Dolon.
 Tine case Of Authm s. Donovan Of 5G school street, Burnside charged with speeding was nollcd.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
POLICE AND 'REDS' CLASH IN GERMANY
Raid on Communist Headquar- terS ROuSes Jeerin6 Crowd

Berlin. Feb. IS CN-Polico and communists had numerous small alliruIshcs this morning following q raid on Licdknccht house on Bu"- lowplatZ. headquarters Of the cOm- mUnist organ EOtc l|ahnc.
 The authorities made the search io find material on which to base prosecution for attempted high tr"a- -oH by dissemination Of inlammatory pHmphlcts. The police searched th" place for three hours and obtained enough revolutionary material to tIl two motor trucks.
 As the 250 police left the housr. communists filled thc street, i"criug at them. One officers helmet Was knocked oft Whcrcupon he drew his revolver and fired shots into the air.
 The search was ordered hy the supreme court of LeipsiG, which had information that the communists were attempting to start so-called revolutionary cells within the police body. The raid apparently surprised the communists, for they had taken no precautions to hide the reyolu- uonary material
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Human BGdy Exhibit Is
 Burned in Prussia TOda'
IO1IM|WI- HTWSsiI, I0O- 1S I47I

TT0-T""|I T'TT@aTI. T0T' IN T7 = I.ur today destroyed the auatomjr nygIanr exhibition man" which naJ b,ru shown in many German cjlrs and m rhr spring Was 10 hu'e boou shipped to the United States jor ,<uthitiom
 Tine display was assembled hy il Munich professor. Ernest Emil Hammer. and includcd scientific Hpaurauus. models, etc. Illustrating tnc human body and its functions, Tn" cauS" Of the fire was not de. ruucd.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
SS5O COLLISION SUIT

The aftermath of collision at the intersection of LaSallc and Law Tor street on January will be heal il. court when the s350 suit that Ulysses Sakcllarides Of this city has instituted against the Brink Express Go. Attorney Edward A. Mag repre- sents the plaintiff,
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-18
bR|DCE|A BIG
NECESSITY IN
OUR FUTURE
Need For Quick Action BY Business
Interests of This City

Quick action on the part of =
= the business interests of this =
> city will result in opening up
= what is practically an unlimit-
= ed source OF revenue. This .
= trade condition can be brought =
= about by the building of a =
bridge across the Gila river at =
= point one and one-half miles =
y east and three miles north of !"
= this city. This bridge would y
" handle hauling into this point =
= of a vast acreage of the finest =
produce land in the state. The :
value of such bridge was y
fcrcibly brought to the atten-
. zion of members of the Lions
y club yesterday, Thursday =
April II, by ]. A. Simmons =
who was the clubs guest of
honor at the weekly luncheon. I"
Get behind a movement to
build this bridge and my COM
pany, the BryantPhillips Co.
Of Los Angeles, will help gen.
= erously. | have assurance of +
= assistance frCm the S. P. rail
road, and also from the Ari- =
Zona Edison Electric Co. All it
needs is action and your town
= will receive a great benefit +
= "The control of the Gila river
by the Coolidge storage dam,
and Ashurst Hayden diversion
dam, has practically eliminat-
ed danger from floods dam
+" aging over 1000 acres of land
+ along the river which is the
best lettuce and other produce
land HAYES ever seen. This
land lays on both sides of the
river. Coolidge has iceing ia
cilities and is conveniently To-
Gated, but bridge is absolute
ly your biggest asset in making
this a shipping point for this
land" =
x X X 4 4 i: \ = !: = x !: x !: i:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-18
CATTLE SHIPPED

Phoenix, Ariz., April 1S. (UP)-
A total of 11,142 cattle was ship
ped into Arizona during March
from New Mexico, Sonora and Tex
as, the state veterinarian has all
nounced.
The greater number animals was
range cattle, sent mostly to No
gales, Ariz., and other southern
state districts from Mexico
Statistics showed that 1884 cat
tie was shipped from Sonora, 45)
from Texas and the remainder from
New Mexico.
Phoenix, Ariz., April IS. (UP)-
A total Of 546 dairy cattle was
shipped from Arizona to Califor-
mia and Arkansas from January 1
to April 6, according to a report
by the state veterinarian.
OF this number 545 were shipped
to the coast state and one to Colt,
Ark The largest shipment, 80 head,
went from Phoenix to Bellflower,
Calf.
Phoenix, Glendale and Mesa were
shipping points, the report said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-18
FRANK Lyman, WELL
KOWN ATTORNEY OUT
FOR GOVERNOR
LEGION
BUYS new HOME.

The William David Hood Ameri-
can Legion Post of Coolidge, this
week gave this young city a big
boost forward when they closed
deal with Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Gas
son whereby the Silver Moon dance
hall becomes the property Of. the
Legion. They have ont only Sc
cured d valuable site for their
building suitable to--.the' Greater
Coolidge, but they have secured a
home for the present The building
has been popular under the Casson
management as a dance hall, is
nicely arranged for such purpose,
and with the added improvements
now being made will be the scene
of many enjoyable dances. which
the Legion themselves. will .spon-
sor, and dances sponsored by
others who will rent the hall from
time to time.
Commander Gorree, in speaking
of the acquiring of the Silver Moon
stated that the object was to make
the post self sustaining, land to ac.
quire property which is destined to
become more and more valuable
with the growth of Coolidge. That
this move has been made shows
the faith the Legion has in the adj .
vancement of this community and
this faith is shared by other res
idents and business men of Cool
idge who are cooperating with the
boys in helping them to secure
their first home.
The post plans to give regular
Saturday night dances. Shortly
they will announce their grand
opening dance which promises to
be the most successful affair ever
given in this city.
Phoenix, Ariz., April IS. (UP)-
Articles of incorporation for the
William David Hood Post No. 81,
Legion of Coolidge,
Ariz., have been filed with the
corporation commission.
S. Craig and Gerald S. Townsend,
Arizona Corporation Commission.
The incorporstors are, J. D. Cor
rec, l.. S. Cra & and Gerald Town
send, all of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-18
TO RUN FOR SHERIFF

Emmett R. Turman was a visitor
in Coolidge last Tuesday. He is a
candidate for nomination on the
democratic ticket for the office of
sheriff of Pinal county. Mr.. Turman
conducts the Peoples market in
Superior, and has lived in the big
mining camp most of the ~ years
he and his family have lived in Ari-
zona. His friends state he is we'll
qualified for the position to which
he aspires.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-18
NEW HOUSE ON
LOT 2l, BLOCK Is

Del E. Webb, well known con-
tractor of Phoenix, spent several
days here early this week, return
ing to the Capital city Wednesday
morning. While in Coolidge Mr..
Webb perfected arrangements to go
ahead with tho construction of a
four room residence on lot 21,
block IS, in northwest Coolidge.
Contractor Webb will build the
residence for the Conrad-Uhly Mort
gage Co. of Phoenix 1t will be a
modern structure in every respect.
The contractor stated that all help
employed will be local, and sub-con-
tracts will be let to Coolidge peo-
pie.
This new home is one block west
of the R. ]. Jones residence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-18
trade IS BRISK IN ALL LINES
BUILDING PROGRAM IS.
GOING RIGHT ALONG.

COOLIDGE is the little city with the big city hum
of activity.
Development the order of the day in this the Ari-
marvel city Indisputable reasons backing up its
growth.
Up in the mountains is the big reservoir, the
from which, will the richest lands in the
farms That the big important question that has
been solved the dream of the pioneers that has
reality Second in Importance the srngng of high
sion lines the valley operate pumping plants
that supply the from the underground flow for
face irrigation. This has been accomplished in large
measure enriching substantial part of the valley, and
new electric districts under way.
Things are happening throughout the Casa Grande
Valley and they are happening fast
That's the why Coolidge feeling the throbs
OF all new development, will just to grow and
grow and attract universal attention by its advancement
After the building of Roosevelt dam there was no let
in the continued growth of Phoenix That city
refecting national bad times and good times suffered
cordingy, but its advancement continued The streets
once lined with story structures, froned by
sky scrapers, and more planned with each year.
And SO it will be with Coolidge. There is an ire
sstable ahead force back of this Arizona town
that cannot be stopped Its ideal location for shipping
its great spread of lands coming cultiva ton
its proximity the Sacaton Indian reservation its distr
button territory for garden truck and other products in
nearby mining and Cities and lands suitable for
the growing of specialized crops that find their way over
fast railroad transportation to the East and West
ant of Arizona's thriving cities
Later when the potential power dam sites the Gia
river have been embraced into the San Carlos
and Drainage Project, this city will become the site of
factories engaged in handling the products
of the valley and turing goods for wholesalers
throughout the country.
Present activity and the bright future make Coolidge
place the public eye That's for its ncreas
ing growth.
The hotels in Coolidge during the past two weeks
have been turning people, the cafes and
all good business, number of merchants
special sales which have been well patronzed To
packing and shipping Of the lettuce proportion of
the lively condition that has existed recently DUE
not all of it. large number of people who visited this
valley attracted by what they find here in the way
real activity they stop awhile learn more
When they leave is with the determination coming
back before long take advantage of the oppor
tunities presented in rapidly growing community.
expected that all through the Coolidge will be
visited by interested people from Tucson Phoenix
The Canteoupe and cotton crops will factor in
keeping trade brisk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-18

JUDGE FRANK n. LYMAN
FRANC H. Lyman has announced
that he will be 3 candidate in the
primary election for the nomination
for governor. T he Judge makes his
announcement to the democrats of
Arizona, In no sense of the word
has this able jurist, known through
out the state fof his activity in
helping in the promotion of all that
has developed this state, been
classed as a politician. He is just
an ordinary fellow worker with an
extraordinary keen mind that has
been used generously in behalf of
his fellow man. Throughout the
state, from the Mexican line to the
Grand Canyon, west to the Colora-
do river and east to the New Mex
leo boundary, are friends of the
Judge who have come from Texas,
Oklahoma, Iowa, California, and in
fact every stat, in the union, and
made this state their home. These
men and women understand the
kind of friendship given them by
Frank H. Lyman, the good will that
counts. His announcement means
that a business ran has consented
TO run for an office that should be
held by a man with the one object
i'll mind-a business administration.
His platform is brief and to the
roint and he is the man that will
see that it is carried out
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-18
LOCAL REALTOR TAKES
OVER ELOY TOWNSHIP

For several years the town of
Eloy, at one tine known as Cotton
City, has been sn important point
for the shipping for the high class
products of the silt covered lands
of the Santa Cruz river. Lettering,
Newcombe & Townsend, owners
and developers Of the townsite,
have been instrumental in selling
valuable locations there in the past
few months. Mr.. Lettering, who has
his main real estate office in Cool
idge, Wednesday consummated a
deal whereby he took over the e;
tire townsite, some 1900 lots.