davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

Miss Boardman the wife, Renee
Adoree. the gypsy girl who lures him
to his downfall and Nagel, the man
to whom the deserted wife finally
turns.
Among items Of the picture which
are said to be as unusual as they are
spectacular, are q ride over the SHOWS
in q racing sleigh, a grim courtroom
suicide, the strange dances Of the
gypsies in their mystic ceremonies
and a brilliant Orthodox Russian
wedding taking place in an old cathe-
dral with the clergy in elaborate
robes, the formal procession, sacred
icons and other significant details.
Another feature on the program
will be the second chapter of Hunt
ing Tigers in India"
CAPITOL THEATRE
Even q gangster can be q hero. II
he is born that way. Such is the
theme of Born Reckless" the Fox
Movietone drama of ~gangland which
opens today at the Capitol Theatre
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
JAMES ]. BUTLER RESIGNS
 FROM HERALD NEWS STAFF
City Hall Reporter Will Go to Wash ington, D. C., to Take Up
 Study of Law.

James J. Butler of 4 Highland street, for more than 10 years a member of the reportorial staff of the Herald, will leave the employ of the Herald Publishing Co. in two weeks and will enter upon the study of law at Washington, D. c.
 He is the son of MT. and Mrs. James M. Butler. After being grad uated from New Britain High school as president of the class of 1918, Butler entered the employ of the Herald as Berlin correspondent, later being transferred to the local staff as city hall reporter. In 1921 and 1922 he was president of the Y. M. T. A & B. society; from 1923 to 1925 he was a member of the board of assessors, was on the school board in 1927, and from 1928 until last June was chairman of the board of fire commissioners. AS chairman of the local delegation to the demo- cratic congressional convention he will lead the 23 delegates from this city in the district convention at Hartford next Wednesday. He has covered city hall and politics for the Herald for several years.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
Damage Thought Done to Me-
 morial E ecte d in ! Honor of Men Who
 Gave Lives in World ! Wide Conflict.
Sharp Instrument Used to | Cut Into Stone-Discov- cry Made By Policeman
 McGrath-Supt. Filing
 wood Believes Act Was
 Committed Last Night:

Three names have been carved in the base of the Would War memorial at Walnut Hill park, a sharp instru- ment having been used. lnf11ctlng cuts of a nature which is expected to be permanent.
 Policeman Charles McGrath, who does patrol duty in the park, found the damage this morning and filed a report at police headquarters.
 The names inscribed are Armand Volando, Kid Knod and 3 Walman.
 When apprised of the situation today, Park Superintendent Clyde Ellingwood stated that he had not received any information on the matter but believed that the work must have been done after the po- liceman went. off duty at Il o'clock last night.
 This is not the first experience of its kind but the most serious yet re- ported, according to Mir. Ellingwood. On two otheI occasions someone has cut the f1agspole rope at the monu- ment and at another time the light bulbs in the standards at the en- rance to the memorial were smashed.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
MAN LEAPS FROM CAR,
 DISAPPEARS IN WOODS
Leaves Wife Suddenly and Makes Way Back to
 Torrington

Taken with spell such as he has had a number of times, accord ing to his wife, Andrew Gesick of 13 Perkins street, Torrington, leap ed from an automobile in which he and his wife were riding towards Plainville with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swain of Torrington, about l o'clock this morning, a short distance west of the stone quarry near White Oak, and disappeared in the woods.
 Supernumerary Officers Todzia and Roy, upon being notified by Mrs. Gesick, conducted a search of the woods but could not find Gesick. About o'clock, however, the police were notified from Torrington that he had returned home.
 Mrs. Gesick told the police her husband has been suffering from mental ailment for some time and was discharged from hospital about month ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
USES LIGHTED CANDLE
 REPAIRING GAS LEAK
Man Burned On Face By < Explosion and Fire
 in Cellar

Efrem Noveck of 311a Hurlburt today by being his own plumber. He entered the cellar of his home with a pipe wrench and lighted candle to repair a gas leak. The fire de- partment finished the job.
 Efrem lives on the first floor of a, two family house, owned by Sol Du- bowy. Noticing an odor of gas in his home this morning shortly before g o'clock he went down to the cellar to turn off the petcock.
 He.carried Stillson wrench and a candle. He also forgot that all stand ard valves and screws turn one way, so he turned the wrong way. Instead of shutting off the valve he turned it wide open. When he disconnected cellar.
 An explosion followed. Noveck was slightly burned on the right side of his face. Neighbors turned in an alarm from box 67 on Hurlburt street at 9:04 o'clock. Several con- panies responded |.
 Flames worked their way in be- tween the walls and the weather boards. making it a difficult fire to fight. Dense clouds of smoke mingled with fumes of escaping gas made it impossible for some time for firemen to stay in the cellar. It was neces- sary to direct streams of water through the cellar windows and through holes chopped in the side of the house.
 Several firemen were partially overcome by gas and smoke.
 Although representatives of the New Britain Gas Light Co.,. were on the ground and shut off the gas in the service pipe entering the house, there was enough gas left in the pipes to maintain roaring flame in the cellar for 15 minutes or longer. Streams of water were of no avail until the gas burned itself out
 The damage will amount to about $500 in property and furniture, fully insured.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
POLICE SEEKING TWO
 ATTACKERS OF GIRLS
Victims Refuse to Give Names But Describe
 Assailants

Walking through Lake street about o'clock last night, two girls who refused to give Officer John O'Brien their names, were attacked by two young men near Landers, Frary X Clark's factory, formerly the National Spring Bed plant. One of the girls was seized and thrown to the sidewalk, but her compan- ions screams frightened the young men away.
 Officer O'Brien turned in a de- scription of them, the girls, although badly upset by their experience, be- ing able 10 remember numerous de- tails of the dress and appearance of their molesters, who were last seen running through Washington street. The girls appeared to be about Is years of age, Officer O'Brien said, and their reason for declining to make themselves known was their aversion to publicity.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

Eddy of 261 Monre street, when Mrs. Eddy entertained in honor of Mrs. George Davis of Hartford.
 MT. Remington lives at 2S Church street. He comes of military fam fly. He was 25 years old when General Custer led his army into the Indian massacre in the Little Big Horn country and he recalls vivdly the exodus of the whites into the region of Mansas where, as he puts it, the man who drew first lived" In those days, the six-shoot- CT was the law sharply in contrast with. present conditions in the state of Kansas. MT. Remington points out.
 Two years ago, MT. Remington re- ceived a sadhningi blow when his mother died at the age of 97 years. He has several daughters and one son living.
 Mrs. Gray's husband died IS years ago. She is a native of Win
 -. Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
Shippers Hope Cond- tions Will Improve as Race Progresses Sea Smooth Over Course Sails Chosen for Tilt By Captains,
Sir Thomas Says Wind Re- minds Him of Irish mans Hurricane" = Landing Scene of Great Activity As Spectators Arrive for Contest.

Newport, R. l., Sept. 13 R-A cap full of air of not more than two or three knotslin strength came out of the northwest at s o'clock this morning giving a none too alluring prospect for fine racing day for the first contest between the Amer ican defender Enterprise and Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger Sham- rock V- It was hoped conditions would improve as the morning wore on. The sea off Brenton's lightship was smooth and the light vessel rolled in the lazy ground swell.
 In the middle of the mornin~ a very light northwest wind was blow ing off Newport and overcast skies were clearing as the hour approach ed for the start. Indications were that the wind was slowly increasing in strength.
 Shippers Astir Early
 Shippers and crews of the racing sloops were early bestir and getting ready for the days business. Harold Vanderbilt, skipper of the Enter prise. came on deck of his steam yacht Vara, took a brief look at the weather,s and then went through his daily morning setting up exercises.
 After breakfast Mir. Vanderbilt be- gan the selection of sails for the day. The lightest of sails were se- lected and taken over and put below decks on the Enterprise. The main sail was bent on just before a tow was taken from the tender Bystand- CT. for the starting line nine miles soYtheast of the light vessel.
 Sailormen scram mbled over the side of the sleek looking Enterprise and began sanding the deck, after which the crew had breakfast on the tend CT Carona.
 Over on the Lipton tender, the Killarney, the crew also was active in getting everything in readiness for the contest Sir Thomas came on deck and looked the weather over. House flags huhg Imply from the tops of mainmasts on the scores of yachts swinging at anchor in the Newport harbor.
 Its an Irishman's hurricane that's blowing" said Sir Thomas which is the sailorman's way of say ing there wasn't any wind at all. The sky was overcast and the sun tried to burn off the screening clouds that hung over the sea. The lively breezes that had been blow ing over the racing lanes for sever- al days had played the sailors false. Should the race be started with the wind froQ the present quarter it would be a Is mile run down the wind to the southeast and a slow beat back
 Landing Shows Activity
 The New York Yacht club lani- ing was hive of activity this Launches darted back and forth from the scores of yachts anchored in the harbor while the crews made ready to get the yachts for the starting line. It was the largest fleet of yachts, steam and sailing, that has ever assembled in this yachting port. Outside in the harbor entrance were large ex- cursion craft that had arrived early today from New York and other points.
 The regatta committee went OF
 (Continued on Page Two) sg
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
COLUMBIA LEAVES
 MONTREAL AIRPORT
'Capt. Boyd and Lieut.. Connor
 Hop to Harbor Grace
PLAN ATLANTIC CROSSING
Pliers Hope to Reach Destination at Dusk-Take Off Despite Unfavor- able Weather Forecasts-Course Is Plotted.

St. Hubert Airport, Montreal, Que, Sept. 13 R-Captain Enroll Boyd and Lieutenant Harry Connoy hopped off at 7:39 a. m. (est) today in the monoplane Columbia for Harnor Grace. N. F.. on the first leg of projected transatlantic flight to England.
 Weather Not Good
 The start was made despite re- ports from Dr. James H. Kimball, meteorological expert at New York, that weather conditions were not the best.
 Lieut. Connor, the navigator, out lined the course 10 be taken by the Columbia over New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton Island across to Port Aux Basques and along the southern coast of Newfoundland to Harbor Grace. k
 The f1iers expect to reach Har- bor Grace before dark.
 From Harbor Grace we will fly due east, making our departure from St. Johns and intercepting the Great Circle course between New York and Fastnet, Ireland, along which we expected to pick up the ocean liners" Connor said.
 45O Gallons of Gas
 Four hundred and fifty gallons of fuel were to be taken-aboa at Har-
 Continued on Page Tvo)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
MCBRIDE OPPOSES
 VOTE 0N DRY LAW
And-Saloon Head Says Ballot : Would Surely Lose
WOODCOCK ASKS S2,@O,00O
"Impossible and Ridiculous Is Leaders Reply - Claims States Would Support Present Regime Without Doubt.

Washington, Sept. 13 [R - Fresh talk of submitting the prohibition question to the states or the people for new decision caused the Anti Saloon league today to reaffirm its opposition to any such project.
 F. Scott McBride, superintendent of the dry organization, characteE- ized such proposal as impossible and ridiculous"
 States Would Not Ratify
 "We'lf oppose resubmission of pro- hibition to the states or the people," he said. Any such proposal would be impossible and ridiculous. It would take a two-thirds vote of the senate. and house for congress to propose such an amendment and the congress is now more than two to one dry Three fourths of the states would never ratify such an amend ment"
 Mcbride made the statement in letter written by Sena- tor Jones, republican, Washington, in which the sponsor of the strin- gent five and ten" law said he would be willing to work for the submission to the people of a pro- posal for repeal or modification if voters of his state desired.
 Repeats Views
 The letter was largely a reitera- ton of views expressed by Jones sev- eral months ago. Then as in his re-
 (Continued on Page Twol
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
GROSS EXPLAINS
 POLITICAL STAND Got First Taste of Politics At
 ''CraCker Barrel' VIGOROUS DESPITE YEARS
Going Into Race With Both Eyes Wide Open-Says Dry Law Has Made Nationa Country of Drink

New Haven, Sept. 13 (UPl-If Dean Emeritus Wilbur L. Cross of Yale Graduate school is elected gov ernor on the democratic ticket this fall it will be a. triumph for the "old cracker barrep' school of pol itics.
 It was while listening to farmers debating questions of the day in the general store at Mansfield, his birth place, that the seeds of political mindedness which were to blossom in a gubernatorial nomination after 45 years of teaching first were planted, Dean Cross revealed in an interview with the United Press. Cross. as a lad of 12, was clerk in the store and he believes many of the businesslike traits he developed there would stand him in good stead in running the state.
 Vigorous Despite Years
 The candidate received the cor respondent at his quiet home on Edgehill road last night. Although he had had o4ly a few hours unin- terrupted sleep in two days, the 6S year-old professor appeared vigorous and alert. He had just returned from d trip to New York to attend to pri- vate affairs after Thursdays dem ocratic state convention at Eastern Point which gave him the nomina- ton. ~et
 In conversation which lasted more than two hours, Dean Cross revealed himself as no tyro at poli- tics. He left the impression that if he chose he could turn out a volume on practical politics which would be fully as authoritative as his works on the early novel.
 Both Eyes Open
 The educator is going into politics with his eyes wide open. He knows that a smooth-working political or ganization is as necessary as pow erful issue or an attractive person. ality, that votes will be bought and sold and attempts made, perhaps, to tamper with the results.
 But I'm not afraid of adven-
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
J. M. Burdick Undergoes
 Operation in Hartford

J. M Burdick of 63 Grove Hill, general superintendent of the Stan- ley Rule and Level plant. was taken |, to the Hartford hospital in the hos pital ambulance last night. He was expected to undergo an operation to- day for a sudden illness.
 Just a few hours before Mr. Burdick was taken to the Hartford hospital his sister, Mrs. Isabel Elm mons of Dwight street was taken to New Britain General hospital for treatment. Mrs. Emmons was taken to the hospital by Walter M. Bass ford, a nephew. Brother and sister were not aware of sach otheks ill- ness.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
INDIAN WAR VETERAN
 TO WE'D AGAIN AT 80
Albert Remington Will Take Mrs. Lillian Gray
 for Bride

Wedding bells will ring next month for Albert Remington, the only New Britain survivor of the h. dian wars, and Mrs. Lillian Gray of 21 Winthrop street, the ceremony probably taking place on or about the S0th birthday of MT. Remington, which occurs October IA.
 This announcement was made last night at the home of Mrs. Horace
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
YANCEY STRANDED
 AS PLANE BURNS "Cracks Up" Machine In Land,
 ing At Bahama Isles MAKING SOUTHERN TOUR Famous F1ier and Companions Un-
Famous F1ier and Companions Un- hurt. Radio Messages Say-Tests of Wireless Apparatus Made on Trip.

New York, Sept. 13 R-Their plane wrecked and burned, Captain Lewis A. Yancey and two compan- ions were stranded today on a little island in the Bahamas on the way home from a tour of Latin America. All escaped unhurt.
 News of the accident was receiv- ed hero in radiograms from Yancey to his wife and to Isadore Goldberg president of the Pilot and Radio Tube Company, sponsors for the flight.
 Ship Cracked Up'
 Ship cracked up and burned. No one injured" Yancey said in his message to Mrs. Yancey.
 His message to Goldberg said: Forced landing Exuma Island Turned over and burned\ plane. Complete loss. No one injured."s
 As the message was sent by way Of Georgetown. friends assumed the forced landing had been made on Great Exuma Island.
 Yancey, Zeh Bouck, radio opera tor, and Emil Burgin, pilot, depart ed May fl from here. They flew to Havana; Merida Yucatan;, Vera Cruz, Mexico; over Central America tc the Canal Zone, then down the west coast of South America, across the Andes to Buenos Aires from where they began the homeward flight.
 Tried Radio Tests
 During the flight Yancey experi- mented with long distance radio
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
WOMAN FINED Sl50
 0N LIQUOR CHARGE Mrs. Adela KoWerS of Terry-
 vile Arrested In Bristol COMPANION ALSO FINED
Police Tipped on by Telephone Call Fined Alleged Alcohol in Acknowledgment Suspended in New Britain Mans Case.

Bristol, Sept. IS - Mrs. Adela kowers of Terryville was fined $50 and costs in police court here this morning on a charge of transport ing liquor. Her companion, Michael Kawiecki, a cousin. was fined s10O and costs on a charge of possessing liquor with intent to sell
 The man and woman were arrest ed early this morning on the Terry vile road after local police had re- ceived an anonymous telephone call from Terryville saying that the pair had left there with liquor in their car.
 Police seized two gallons of al- legged alcohol which they say Mrs. Kowers intended to take to the kawiecki home. Upon this assump- tion they placed the possession charge against the man.
 Silva Arrested
 Judgment was suspended upon payment of costs in the case of Fred
 
 charged with taking an automobile belonging to Stanley Silva without permission. Ernest Parker and Edward Gile of Bristol, arrested at the same time on a charge of breach of peace, also had judgment sus- pended in their cases.
 After the hearing, while Silva was still in police headquarters, he was placed under arrest for failure to pay a fine of $23 which was'imposed on him some time ago when he was arrested on a breach of the peace charge. He had been on probation upon his promise to pay the fine and his appearance in court today re- called the matter to the mind of the probation officer. His arrest fol- lowed.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
BROMLEY PLANS TAkEOEE

Sambongi Japan, Sept. 13 P- Harold L. Bromley. American flier, announced tonight he intended to take off at dawn tomorrow on his projected nonstop flight to Tacoma. Wash.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
ENTERPRISE AND SHAMROCK Y READY FOR STARTING GUN IN YACHT CONTEST:
 SKIES OVERCAST AND BREEZE LIGHT
American Cup Yacht Race Facts
 And Figures On Two Contestants


 Contestanssr Thomas Liptons 5h challenger; oh'eo states syndlcates Enterprise, defender.
 skppers-Ernest Heard Shamrock 9th; Harold vander- blt, Enterprise
 Start-Nne miles southeast ghtship port, R. l. ~
 Number of races-Best
 Schedule-Frst today. week days weather permitting skipper TOT one day to intervene - llme-lo:3O a. m, (E S TD race to start after 12:3O - ~ ~
 Distinguishing marks-Shamrock green hull white stripe at line underbodv Enterpse white hull and bronze
 Distances and courses-Thy miles to be "lno"ard-leeWad Is miles each leg miles , lime hmt-1achts must complete
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
pr. Hipolito Irigoysn Under Ar. rest and Will Not Be Re-
 leased to Leave Nation
OFFICIAL CoMMUNIQUE SAYS
 PREVIOUS PLAN CHANGED
Aboard Cruiser-An- nouncement Clears Status - Former Minister Held Today Radicals to Go Free-Many Exiles Swarm Into Uruguay-Cuba Faces Possible Outbreak.

Buenos Aires. Sept. 13 tP-An official government communique is- sued today said the deposed presi- dent of Argentine, Dr. Hipolito 1ri- goyen, was under arrest and would not be allowed to leave the country. The communique cleared the status of the aged former official, who Thursday morning was placed aboard the cruiser, General Bel grano, presumably for transporta- tion to Montevideo or other place of exile.
 The General Belgrano did not reach Montevideo, however. despite official notification to the Uruguayan government from its ambassador at Buenos Aires that the warship was enroute to Uruguay, and after sev- eral hours outgoing steamers report ed to La Nacion, important Buenos Aires paper, that the cruiser was at anchor off Buenos Aires roads.
 The status of arrest for the de- posed president aroused some spec ulation as to an ostensible change of heart in the new chief executive, General Jose Francisco Uriburu, who in interviews early in the week said that Irigoyen would be allowed to go where he wished
 The national supreme court issued an extraordinary decree today af- firming legality of the de facto gov ernment and excusing it's use of the military as necessary to assure peace
 
 Mnnfinued on P4pe TmnN
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

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New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

(Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
Well, Where Did YOU Come From,
Queries Valleyite of Valleyite
Tang.

try it and what happens? You find
that your friends have gone. the
place has changed and nothing is
quite the same as you remembered
II. You yearn 70 be back in the
Rio Grande Valley and YOU return
there TO settle down IN positive con-
tentment. A vacation change
nov and then-a tonic which mere
ly helps you TO more clearly see the
acres OF diamonds" at hand.
It's a great place-this Valley"
How many times have you heard
this7 Ana believed II, too. eli
northumberland. That IS
what the many n~ortherners and
the natives OF the less favored coun-
tries Of the world simply drink in
the moment they experience II.
No Isolation Here
And how often II is said of the
Valley: Such wonderful opportu-
nities-more than any place 7 know
Of at the present time" Connect
Ell by long air travel lines with the
cities Of two countries. linked BY
short air waves with the radios Of
London and Mexico City. 10 say
nothing OF the international high
ways, railroads and proposed water
routes, the Rio Grande Valley Is
truly situated advantageously TO
gain progress and prosperity.
When you came TO the Valley your
friends all wanted 70 come with
you, didn't they2 Those few who
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06

opening az Donna Monday night.
speaking at Rsymondville Tuesday
afternoon and Harrington Tuesday
night. = dnes-ay afternoon he
planned 10 talk OYER station KT5A
ii san Antonio and Thursday he
was listed for four speeches in Dem
ton. his main political address there
10 be at 5 .. m, TIE others 10 La
talks before students Of the college
Of Industrial Arts and North Texas
Teachers College and the Rotary
club, Friday he Will speak over sta
t!cn KTAT IN Fozt Worth and Sat-
urday e. Wh!tewriyht.
Miller's Program
Miller's itinerary FOR the week:
Monday, Comanche, Tuesday,
Brentwood; Weekday. San An
gelo: Thursday. Springtown: FRI
day, Mineral Wells; Saturday, Den
ton.
Young and Small headquarters
had not released the itineraries OF
their candidates.