davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
Girls Equipped With Police
Whistles May Foil Gas Ha70kS

And how about varying degrees
of alarm? Should there be first,
second and third degree fright,
with appropriate blasts for the
respective offenses?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
Ne70 Charges of Neglect
Hit City Fire Department;
Time C0Uerub Is Alleged

A section OF
the map of IN
d ! q n q p o ] i S
snoring the IL
cimjty of the
A M g ri C q n
Foundry Com
pany plant, de-
stroyed By fire
Ian. 25.
Fire h e q d.
quarters d ! S.
patched t h IT.
teen companies
to Boa 426, IN
dictated by ar
70 ~ C e n t e r
right, instead
o f B 0 &C 1876,
Sho1UN ut Io1Cer
! e + t, causing
delays on each
o f t h r e e
alarms. Loco
tiomS of fire
p ] u gS s u r.
rounding t h e
plant also are
ShoWn.
ght haze been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13

THERELL be chance for
L. THE Whistling Brakeman"
on the board of public safety if
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
yields to an Irvington woman's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
Step in Style

Styles in dancing, like
styles in music and dress,
have changed.
The new glamorous
glides tIlat are smart to-
day are described by
Arthur Murray, noted
dancing instructor, in a
fine new series which
starts in The Times Fri
day.
WATCH FOR IT!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13

fCAD cAA0 liz AAl0~AL
the young lawyer United States at
torney for New York district.
Stimson heads what perhaps is the
most powerful group Of statesmen
aligned In one delegation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13

He has been called "Labor's great
est intellectual asset" He was tle
first and second labor premier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13

held a number of diplomatic posts,
and Is one of the best dressers at
the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13

Dynamic. egotistical, combative,
Premier Andre Tardieu, head of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13

tailors admit the black and white
combination looks well on Signor
Grandi, r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
SLASH
Is ADVOCATED BY
JAPAN AT FARLEY

randum said. Japan now has sixty
four submarines and is building
seven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
Cnlide Deses of Fizv Great P0zOers at Sea ParIey|

Premier Ramsay Macdonald, s.,
of Britain, "host" OF the London
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13

scribes wine: Tor stomach trouble.
whisky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13

Secretary Of State Henry l.. Slim
son, chief of the American delega-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
PERSECUTION OPPOSED
British House of Commons Awaits
Report on Russia.

BIZ United Press
LONDON. Feb. 13.-Arthur Hem
derson, foreign secretary, told the
house of commons today that the
government is awaiting the British
ambassadors report on religious
prosecutions In Russia. Answering
a question asked from the floor, the
foreign secretary said Britain would
uphold religious liberty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
SEEK INDUSTRY FUND
c. of C. Teams Continuing
Drive for $4,000.

Forward indianapolis workers in
the Chamber of Commerce fund
drive today reported subscriptions
totaling $13,823. a total Of $29,243
subscribed to date.
With the $15,445 subscribed
Wednesday. the Chamber of Com
nerce today continued its drive for
the $4,000 yearly goal for the next
three years for industrial, CONNER
cial and civic advancement Of Indi-
anapolis.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Camera Case to Be
 Taken Up in Review

Washington, July 2S UP)-The application of Primo Camera, Ital- ian heavyweight, for a six-month extension of stay in the United States, was scheduled to be taken up today by the immigration board of review of the labor department at a public hearing.
 The immigration bureau several days ago rejected his application for an extension, but subsequently de- cided to hear his plea. The hearing today was scheduled to begin at ? p. m. Camera entered the coun- try last December with permission to remain six months, and this time, with period of grace, expires August l.
 The Italian giant has a fight scheduled in Chicago Aug. IT.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Lindsay Will Continue
 To ImpOrt His LiOuOr

Washington, July 2S UP)-sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambassador here, is expected to continue the inn portation of liquors for embassy use, despite protests from drys who ad- Nocate a restoration of the policy of Sir Esme Howard, Lindsay's pre- deecssor, who stopped the importa- ton of liquor and put the embassy on a dry basis, temporarily.
 |. The embassy was advised today that protest against Lindsay's policy had been forwarded by Samuel B. Woods. former mayor of Charlottesville, Va, who urged that Towards policy be restored. Elm bassy officials said the letter had not been received. but pointed out there has been no change in the policy the new am bassador announced when he came here.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

(ContAIed From First Page) rage because she was in restaurant at 32 Hartford avenue talking to some men. He did not give her time to explain but attacked her with his fists, battering her about the face in savage fashion. She was in the hos pital until court time and was brought back for further treatment afterwards.
 kawecki accused his wife of be- ing intoxicated when he came home from work and he did not believe she had been in the park, for, he reasoned. they don't sell whskey in Walnut Hill park" She never stays home, he said, and when he speaks 10 her about it she answers by hurl- ing volley of cups, knives, Or what ever she manages to lay hands on. Before he married her he never had any trouble, he said, Once she left him for five months and when she came back she told him she had been to the movies, Pretty long moving picture to last five months, ' he grunted. On Wednesday night she showered him with cups when he accused her of drinking all after noon and it was then he slapped" her.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Weeks Activities
 In Catholic Churches
St. NIary's Church

I
 This morning at 7 o'clock a months mind mass was celebrated for Mrs, Mary Minogue.
 Tuesday morning at o'clock there will be first anniversary mass for Mrs. Bridget Farrell. Wednesday morning at o'clock a requiem high mass will be celebrat- ed for Lillian Reberio.
 A first anniversary high mass will be celebrated on Thursday morning at ' o'clock for Mrs. Mary Meskill Simpler.
 Friday morning at o'clock there will be a months mind mass for William Rudge.
 A months mind mass will be cele- brated Saturday morning at ' o'clock for James A. Pagan.
 Next Friday, the first Friday of the month. masses will be celebrat- ed at 5:30 and ' o'clock. Rosary and benediction of the blessed sacra- ment will be held in the evening at 7:3O o'clock.
 Confessions will be heard Thurs day afternoon and evening at the usual time
 Friday morning. beginning at 9:15 o'clock confessions for the chill dren will be heard. On Saturday morning at o'clock there will be a special mass for the children.
 The state board Of education has asked the cooperation of the clergy in a census of the blind and nearly blind of the parish to be taken for the government.
 St. Joseph's Church
 Masses on Friday. the first Fri day in August, will be at 5:30 and o'clock. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening.
 There will be a fifth anniversary mass of requiem at the church We'd nesday morning at ' o'clock for John Genette.
 St. Andrews Church
 Banns of marriage were published yesterday at St. Andrews church for the first time between Henry Griffin and Anna Oskels, and for the sec ond time between Edward Stagis and Stella Lazutkas.
 Friday. being first Friday of the month, devotions will be held at 7:30 in the evening
 Confessions will be heard for the children of the parish Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
TOMORROW-Anothe Marine oueeriosity

inches thick. : feet wide. estimato ] at 43o cubic yards, concrete at $2A. %3,6ho.h0, new manhol at S5O3, El,o0N; total S1435o.00.
 Tt must be borne in mind that me estimate for repairing the sewer IS approximate only, and the quantities probably higher than it will actually take, There IS no definite way to G-termine accurately how much concrete will be necessary to rebuild the foundation of the sidewalks. The Concreting of the floor would serve as permanent safeguard agaiaat tature undermining of the si1u wa'le.
 With such repairs consummated there is evcrv reason to believe that this calyert will be good for many more years 10 come, and I earnestly recommend that it be considered ii once
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
the earthquake.
 Proceeds Go to Families

the earthquake.
 Proceeds Go to Families
 The proceeds Of these crops will be devoted to the survivors of the families who titled the land, it was announced. or in the event that all pertshed. to survivors of the village in which they belonged
 Steps also were taken for the care Of cattle. sheep and goats abandoned by their fleeing owners or whose owners died. This problem was in q measure solved by tho return Of peasants to their flocks today In several localities farmers remained with their livestock throughout the series Of shocks,
 A detailed report was expected 10 De laid before the council O. min lsters tomorrow morning.
 Minister Crollalanza' report said the visit of King Victor Emmanuel to the quake zone had stimulated the stricken population and given i'm petus to the relief and rebuilding.
 Announcement was made today that the work of building temporary homes would be begun in several localities tomorrow, the cities hard est hit and highest in altitude being first on the list.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
CALLS BABY MIXUP
 HERE IMPOSSIBLE
Continued From First Page)

the string of blue beads which are strung on a special waxed cord. This string is inspected by the mother again to see that the name is correct. When the baby is born, the mother is shown the child and the nurse applies the necklace bearing the baby's name, sealing it with a lead seal, before the child leaves the mothers presence.
 This necklace remains on the baby's neck until the baby is dressed ready to go home, the necklace be- ing removed in the mothers room and in the mothers presence. The baby is not allowed to be taken back to the nursery after this, necklace is taken off.
 All Precautions Taken
 "In case of two mothers with the the same time if the one baby born was a boy, the fathers given name would be added to the surname, and if a girl the mothers name would be added to the surname. In case of two boys or two girls it would be the surname of the fathers or mothers. In case of twins they are marked A and B with the surname.
 If the mother is under an anaes- thetic, both the baby and mother re- main in the delivery room until the mother has recovered. when the routine as to marking is carried out.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
SEYMOUR LIKELY
 ID JET FREEDOM
Man Who Returned Voluntarily
 to Prison Seeks Pardon

Boston. July 2S (P-The first ste D ia what may mean freedom for Allen s. Seymour, 31. will be taken tomor- row when the state advisory board of pardons meets at the Worcester House of Correction to consider his case.
 Seymour escaped from the insti- tution in 1919, after having servc q but a small portion of a five year sentence for robbery. He went 10 New London, Conn, became a barge captain and later learned the plum o. in8 and steam fitting trade. He married a widow with two childr ,n and there others have subsequently been born to them.
 Three months ago. with the ao- proval of his wife, Seymour returned U the house of correction voluntar- fly, but Sheriff Albert F. Richardson is satisfied that the young man al- ready had determined to go straight" and today he filed a peti- tion with Governor Frank G. Allen, asking that he be pardoned. The governor, directed tomorrow's hear ing by the pardon board.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Chinese Held by Police
 For Tong War Deaths

New York, July 2S PN-Wons Sam, Newark Chinese, blamed by police for half dozen Tong kill ings. was arrested in a lower East Side grocery today and jailed on a homicide charge in connection with staying Of Hong Wah Hong on June g.
 Hong, president Of the Chinese Peace society, was shot in a Chi nese Bowery theater, Sam was identified as the slayer on the night of the killing, He escaped life i'm pr;sonment on murder charge in Minnea polls in 1925 when his sen tence was set aside on appeal, po- lice said.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

tor Thomas B. Love, Hoover-demo- . crat, and defeated guhernatorial candidate. have promised their sup port to Sterling.
 Morris Sheppard. Texas senior United States senator was not faced with the worry of a runoff. Senator Sheppard. an ardent dry, received more than twice as many votes as both of his opponents, one Of whom, former Congressman Robert l., Hen ry of Houston, made an active cam paign as a wet.
 Congressman John (, Box Of Jacksonville, who has publicly re- quested the resignation of John J.. Raskob as chairman Of the demo- cratic national committee. appeared defeated for renOmjnation hy young Martin Dies. Of Arrange, son of q former congressman.
 Other CongreSsmcn Named
 All other congressIcn who had opposition appeared 70 have been nominated in the first primary, eX- cept Quinn Williams Of Decatur, Williams had a plIralt}. but nor majority. State Senator ". D. Me Fariane Of Graham and B, T. Sar- tin. Hoover democrat leader of Wi chita Falls, were running close for the right 10 oppose him in the run off. the latest returns giving Sartin 2 1859 votes and McFarlana 9,&i2.
 The race for the democratic nom- lnation from the Fl raso district where Claude Hudspoth is retiring, Mayor R. Ewing Thomson, Of Fl Paso appeared to have been nom- inated in the first primary.
 Returns which were not large enough 10 he accepted as indicative of the result gave H. F. EXum of Amarillo the lead for rhe repubH- can nomination for governor and C. 0. Harris Of San Angelo, the lead in the G. 0. r. senate race.
 Less than 10000 votes were be- lieved cast in the republican primar- les for those offices.
 Harry NJ Wurzbach, Texas only republican congressman, was renom- mated,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
LOCAL LEGION CORPS
 IS STATE CHAMPION
tContlHucl From First Page)

vantion voted to hold the 1881 con- venuon in this city.
 Mrs, Fred Ellsworth of New Brit ain was reelected 10 serve her third term as treasurer of the ladies' aux ilarv a the election of officers held on the closing day of the convention. The other officers elected were: Mrs Florence Erbe. Southington, state president. Miss Edith Hollister, Windsor, vice president for Hartford county, Mrs. Howard Mitchell, New Britain. alternate for the first dis triet 70 the national convention Mrs. Ellsworth was. elected official delegate 10 the convention.
 Mrs. Arthur Petts of New Britain was member of the convention courtesy committee and Mrs. Ems worth was secretary pro tenn of the convention in the absence of the state secretary,
 Eddy-Glover unit No, S. of this city, was awarded prize of s10 in gold for girls work a pair of pew ter candle sticks for rehabilitation work, and an initiation lamp and a citation for membership achieve ment.
 Any member of the unit interested in obtaining an official cape is ask ed to communicate with Mrs. Fred W Hoffman of Lincoln street be- fore tomorrow noon.
 The corps representing Kiltonic post of Southington won the cham pionship for playing in the fife, drum, and bugle class. Southington also had the largest percentage of members in line and won so0 for this
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Work Badger Game" in
 New York, Group Admits

New York, July 28 LP)-Two wom- en and three men of a band of nine arrested yesterday after holdup on Riverside Drive, admitted to po- lice today that they had specialized in variation of the badger game" the men holding up automo- piles in which the women had solicited rides.
 1. Those who admitted part in the holdups, police said, were James Johnson. 19; Hugh Thompson, 22, his wife. Betty, 19. James Monahan, A, and Marion Hsaron, 20.
 Thompson said he came from At lanta. and met the future Mrs. Thompson, a New York girl. while walking on Riverside Drive. Police said he admitted three robberies and that he had Bought two revolvers in Philadelphia. Mrs. Thompson, po- lice said, admitted that she had aided her husband in some of the robberies and claimed that he had suggested the plan.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Opera Star Signs Pact
 To Keep Peace on Radio

Chicago, July 2S tUP) - The Schultzes and NIme. Ada Paggi. opera singer, have signed a peace pact.
 The pact articles are simple. The Schultzes, Otto and Walter, agree not to offend Mme. Paggi's musical nature by playing lAId radio band music early in the morning. Mme. Paggi agrees not 10 throw any more flower pots.
 The treaty was reached Sun day after the singer, unable longer to stand the radio music drifting from the Schultzes' home next door seized a flower pot and hurled it through their window,
 But" declared Mme. Paggi, T was not just temperamental. but eXasperatod. And. besides, there were no flowers in the pot,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Wisconsin Justice Took
 Stand FaVOring "Wets''

New York July 2S UP)-The night before he died in Madison, Wis, Franz C. Eschweiler justice of the Wisconsin supreme court, wrote a letter to George W. Wickersham, chairman of President Hoover's law enforcement commission, attacking prohibition, it was revealed today. The letter was made public today by Eschwei!er's son. Paul. a Brooklyn physician. The former justice died on Nov. II of last year. and the letter which he had written on the afternoon of the 18th was still un- signed.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Much Married Woman
 Again to Seek Divorce

Los Angeles, July 28 (UP)-Mrs. Eugenia Bankhead-Ho -Butt-Lee, daughter of Representative William B. Bankhead of Alabama and sister of Tallulah Bankhead, actress, has taken steps 10 end the latest of her marriages.
 Mrs. Lee, in asking annulment of her marriage to Howard Lee. de- clared he had misrepresented his financial and social standing.
 She married Morton Hoyt three times after twice divorcing him, and later obtained an annulment of her marriage to Lawson Butt, Jr., foot ball star
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
NEW BRITAIN lY7H
 LARGEST J.. 5. CITY
(Coatinued From First Page)


 146th; and Charleston, s. C, from I03rd 10 147th.
 On the other hand there were q number Of cities which ranked below New Britain in 1920. but passed it in 1880. Among them are Quincy, Mass. which rose from t5oth to 123rd; Huntington W. Va. from 143rd 10 11Sth, Shreveport Lar from 164th to 114th; Lansing, Mich. from 124th to 11tth; and Gary, Ind from 129th to 94th.
 General Tendency Downward
 The general tendency among the larger cities of Connecticut seemed to be to increase in population, but decrease in rank. This probably was saused by "boom' cities which sky rocketed from Iowly places on the ranking list to more important posi- tions.
 There were some exceptions to the general tendecy Of course. For instance. Stamford rose from 1S5th place 10 166th. NorwalE from 27lst to 260th. and Greenwich, which had no official ranking in 1920 because its population was less than 25,Noo. rose to 2ESth place on the list Of 361 cities.
 AS Illustrating the tendency ot the cities 10 fall in rank, Bridgeport dropped from 44th 10 54,h, Water bury from 18th 10 91st, Meridon from 220th 10 244th. Norwich from o53rd 10 299th, and New London from o35th 10 327th, though each gained population.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
BUYS SOAP CONCERN

Cincinnati, July 2S P)-The gen. eral offices of the Procter & Gamble Company today confirmed a report that the Thomas Headley, Lt1.. London. largest independent soap manufacturers in Great Britain. had been brought under Procter & Gamble control.
 Officials said the London concern will continue to manufacture the same kind of soap, in addition 10 making Procter & Gamble products for European distribution.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
King Back In Rome

Rome. July 28 P,-King Victor Emmanuel returned to Rome today atfer two and one half days spent in the provinces wrecked by last weeks earthquake.
 He will remain here until after the anniversary services to be Cele- brated at the Pantheon tomorrow in memory of his father-Humbert, as- sassinated July 19, 1900.
 Then the monarch will rejoin his family at Santanna Dei Valdieri and possibly will visit the Ktrev los area, swept by hurricane last week.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
JOINS FAIRS STAFF

Chicago. July 2S LP - John Stephen Sewell. president of the Alabama Marble company, whi,h has its principal sales office here. today joined the staff of the Chi cago worlds fair to take charge Of all foreign participation in the 1883 century of progress exposition. He will manage the office the exposi- ton will open soon in London.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
SCOTT HAS ADVANTAGE

London, July 2s P>-Phil Scott will have a weight advantage of IS pounds over his American oppo- nent, Bill stribling. when the box CTS meet at Wimbledon tonight. At the weigh-in this afternoon, before British boxing board officials, Strib- ling scaled 1s8 pounds and Scott 206.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
New Earl Will Sell
 His Ancestral Estate

London, July 2S Rl-Frederick George Trevelyan, the Canadian rancher who became the Earl of Egmont last year, will sell his an- cestral estate and heirlooms be- cause of the high death duties.
 The sale will include Avon castle. the Hants, the ancestral estate of the Earls of Egmont, and also the silver, pictures and what-not that go with it. The miscellaneous articles will go first.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Trep,nrs Felt In New York

New York, July 2S P-Earth- quake shocks recorded at 2:05 and 9:10 p. m., {E. s. TD yesterday on the Fordham university seismograph were believed to be a repetition Of ouakes in Guatemala on July IA. The distance was 2,300 miles from New York The shocks were not nearly 70 violent, it was reported, as
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
CORN PRICES RISE.

Chicago, July 28 P-Despite lower temperatures and scattered showers, corn prices averaged high CT early today, whereas wheat went lower. Offerings of corn future de- liveries were quickly absorbed with buyers basing action on reports of heavy crop damage already done by
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
BEGIN SECOND WEEK.

St. Louis, July 2S P-Dale Jack son and Forest O'Brine, today began flight in which they hope to break the record of 554 hours recently ts- ia blished by the Hunter brothers in Chicago. At i'll a. m. today the fliers completed the first week in the air.
 Plans for putting a radio trans hitting set in the plane the Greater St. Louis. were abandoned after the pilots said the set would require too much room.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

Ut is impossible to remove the necklace without cutting it. Some mothers are desirous of keeping the necklace. This the hospital is all ways willing 10 allow at it's original cost"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
MRS, BEACH DEAD

New Haven, July 2S lR - Mrs. Louisa M Beach, mother of Rev. w D. Beach, superintendent of the New Haven district of the New York East Methodist Episcopal conference, died at her sons home in Whitney avenue last night in her 83d year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
TWO HURT IN ACCIDENT

Paris, Ill, July 2S LP-Noel Wood, and Miss Catherine Mitten, both of Milwaukee. were injured today when heat caused the pavement to bulge. throwing their automobile into a ditch.