davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Break Due Tonight

Washington. July = lp-A break n the oppressive heat wave today or tonight was the cheerful prospect held out 10 2 sweltorlng nation todly by the weather bureau.
 The indications are for thunder showers within the next twenty-four hours in the Ohio Valley, Tennessee, he lower lake region and the mid lie Atlantic states and north Atlantic states" last nights forecast saij, and scattered thunder showers are probable during Wednesday in the northern portion Of the south At- lantic states.
 There will be q break in the helr wave Tuesday as far east as the Appalachian mountains and by or during Tuesday night in the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic states and moderate temperatures will like ly prevail Wednesday from the Ono Valley and lower lake region ea-t- ward to the Atlantic coast
 The bureaus statement noted that July temperature records had ben broken at numerous places yesta~- day and told Of temperatures of i0f degrees in Philadelphia, 1o2 degrees III Atlantic City Richmond and Cape Henry. while New York's July reco l of 99 degrees was equalled.
 After a new all-time record Q: 7o5 degrees here On Sunday, ''H mercury mounted yesterday al ing.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
MERCURY FATHERS
 AFTER NIGHT RAIN
(Continued From First Page)


 where she collapsed. Bliss W. Clark, life saver at the pool, and Wilfred Sheehan, in charge of the locker room, administered first aid and the girl recovered and was able to go home, escorted by upernumerary Police Officer John Kranzit.
 While there have been no drown ings at the pool this year, Mir. Clark has had to take three children into the locker room after they had gone out too far and found themselves struggling and frightened. One little boy was yanked from what might have been a watery mischance yes terday.
 The ice cream stores and ice sta tions did huge business yesterday. Men and women, dressed fashiona bly, and riding in high priced cars, did not hesitate 10 pass through the streets nibbling at the Eskimo pies. Many cars stopped during the early evening at ice stations and loaded up with huge cakes. It is probable that more home made ice cream was
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

He Gives a Warning

began to slime. It was an inspiring sight
 He Gives a Warning
 Now telling this story doesn't mean that any boy could go out and do what l did, because he can't I'll tell you why. l am a little lame and of course the people could see that l was no bandit. So I hope the boys who read the Herald will take a tip from me and don't leave on trips unless they are sure of them selves.
 T was very lucky. That's the way I look at it.
 You would be surprised If I told you that girls in the west wear over alls and pajamas all the time. was told it keeps them cool. Well, it won't he long before it is the rage here too.
 When I got back to Pittsburg, Pa, I took the William Penn route, and say. I left Joliet on Sunday and I vas home in New Britain We'd nesday night al l0:30 o'clock. Four days isn't so bad going.
 T saw the home where President Harding vas before he passed away.
 The roads in Nebraska and Wy ominG sure are in need of repairs, Anyone driving from ocean to ocean should take the Lincoln high way, route 30. This route only goes through two large cities, Philadel- phia and Pittsburgh. The rest of the going isn't so bad. I covered over $500 miles out and back.
 Feels Wyoming Heat
 Tt was so hot in Wyming that people left the water run through their garden hoses all day long to keep the grass from burning up. Ice is made by artificial means. Towns are far apart, which makes it bad for hiking. One sometimes gets left away out in the country where it is miles from the nearest water.
 T saw many California tourists coming east looking for work, they say things are better in the east than in the west.
 But. anyway, I had a good time and I learned lot of things, But wouldn't advise any other boy to try it. It's too risky and too many mo- torists are afraid to pick one up on tffe highway, so a fellow must walk a goo1 many miles in the hot blaz- ing sun without a drink of water sometimes for hours and hours at a stretch"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
CARROLL ASKS JURY
 TO PASS ON NUDITIES
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Vorhaus said he had 12 witnesses to
 disprove this claim. The defense in sists that the girl danced behind a
 gauge screen and covered herself
 with two huge fans.
 Vorhaus suggested the police had
 sought to make a sensation Of the raid and that authorities had lg- nored a hitherto prevalent custom
 of cautioning producers to@remoNe
 objectionable features The fan dancer act and the Window at
 Merls"-Jimmy savo draping and tundra ping Qiving) models in shop windoU-had been eliminated since the raid.
 Norhaus suggested it would be
 fair that a jury pass on the decency
 or indecency of the protested DOT trayals.
 Assistant District Attorney James
 Maloney, pleading for a hearing in
 special sessions-before three judges com batted the defense argument that property rights would suffer If
 the present charges are maintained.
 He said Carroll had served time in Atlanta Gin a perjury easel and during that time his business inter-
 ests had not suffered. In the pres ent instance, the authorities did not propose to close Carrolls s259.-
 0eO enterprise or touch his planned s4000,0O0 theater.
 Maloney suggested there was no validity to the argument that the actors professional reputations
 would be damaged by conviction; and called to his aid a quotation from a metropolitan columnist 10 the affect that "art can be as indc- cent as anything else but a good play doesn't need to be indecent"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Flier Shivers in Cold
 At 2S,000 Foot Level

Stratford,. July 22 UP) - While the mercury stood at the 100 mark here. Captain Boris Sergievsky, airplane test pilot. donned heavy flying clothes and drove an amphibion airplane five miles high, where his instruments froze and iee coated his wind shield.
 Sergievsky still was shivering when he landed after he, had reached what he believed was a new altitude record for flying boats carrying 1000 kilograms payload. The Russian pilots all timeter indicated he reached 2S,- GOO feet, but the record will not be awarded until his sealed baro- graph has been checked by the National Aeronautical association at Washington.
 The previous record, held by Sergievsky, was 23,111 feet.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Freak storm Strikes

Seaside Park. \. j., July 22 lP- \ freak storm lasting less than fil. minutes struck this place last night and did damage estimated at m3re than s50,000,
 Boats were lifted from Barnegat bay and dropped a hundred feet in- land, and awnings were torn frO1 houses and porch furniture carried away. Torches on the Yacht cl Ib were torn away.
 Several pleasure yachts were tocn from their moorings and damag J. The Ariella, large passenger bout operating between Bay Shore towns was overturned at it's mooring win three passengers, the captain and crew aboard All were rescued.
 The temperature here was 9S when the storm struck. Five minutes later it was 67.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
STATE SWELTERS IN RECORD HEAT;
 RELIEF IN SIGHT
Continued From First Page)

srees. Fourteen died Of the heat in the Metropolitan area and 51 were nrostrated. Thousands spent the night on beaches and In parks, which were thrown open for the duration of the heat wave to those seeking relief from sleeploss nights la crowded buildings.
 Temperatures of f6o degrees anI more were recorded ac various Doin-s l,. New York. Connecticut. New J@r- Sey, PennsylvauIa. Maryland. NirEi1- Id. West Virginia, Kentucky aAi Arkansas.
 Washington was o~@ Of tHr Hott @t places in the coGntrv with q hteh reading Of 1a2.-. after tae la5.6 d4- E7ees or Sunday
 Crops Endangered
 Bodily discomfort was Over shadowed n many places by the menace of drought. water shortaEe and forest fires. With many crops already ruined. farmers in New Je-- soy. Pennsytvanta, Maryland West Virginia. Ntrzlnla. Tennessee. Ar kansas. kantncky and Oklahoma hoped for rain 70 save whs- was left.
 In New York. Bal-.mor7 and N.N Jersey suburbs, authorities warn l s-ai1st wasting water md prohibit ed lawn and sardea -prnEl'rs 10 conserve the supply Wl.h increased consumption regarded as normal Tor he hot weather, the restrictions in Baltimore and New York were eN- p.aired as precautions against pos slbIe shortage. Iu Orange, \. J.. the board Of water comniss. .oGors warn cd Of an impending crisis unioss Ereat economy was pracriccd.
 Forest fires in sections Of Mary land and Pennsylvania. although most under control were regarded Eravely because Of lowered streams and dry wells.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
WORLDS FASTEST
 CAMERA IS USED
tcontInued From First Page)

the members of the P 6. A. for their own study and guidance in tue teaching Of golf. II is my firm con- viction that these pictures will clear n.y. for the first time. and for all time 10 come, the many disputed and mis- understood details and phases Of the goifIng stroke He said the tes: 5 were the greatest forward step ever taken in golf teaching.
 The super-speed camera is oper- ated by an automobile starter vii T two batteries attached, giving it eight horsepower. q. B. Keeler, golf writer for The Atlanta Journal, describing the tests, said The 200 feet Of film shot through it in one second with noise like the ripping up Of 10000 linen sheets. l toll Bobby he never need do any finch ing because Of gallery noises, any more. He didn't seem to mind the fiendish racket at fall"
 Bobby, himself a graduate in mechanical engineering at the Geor- gia School Of Technology, evinc d intense interest.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
HIKES $500 MILES
 AND PAYS HIS WAY
(Continued From First Page)

Tt vas kind of hot out there. My lips were parched and dry. The climate is much different out there. Between Cheyenne and Laramie, Wyoming. there is a beautiful nat ural park and one sees setting that no artist can paint.
 T also saw the Ames brothers monument to the boys who started the Union Pacific railroad.
 "I saw the tree that grows out of q rock. You know, Ripley had if in his Believe it or Not column in the Herald Well, that much is true
 T will say one thing that sur prised me. I never saw an old time cowboy of the type people in the east expect.
 Prairie Dogs Jay Walkers They have place out there they . cali Parco, Wyo. It is little oil city and is only seven years old. They say the city grew up over night An interesting thing to see is the little prairie dogs running back and forth across the road. Sometimes they get killed.
 Another thing I saw vas the motorless glider at Canton. O. The fellow would stay up about four minutes at a time.
 Well, it took me q week to go from Joliet, III. to RaHlins, Wyo. I stayed all night and l looked for a job in d print shop, but there wasn't q thing, so I thought I would head back east.
 At Paxton, Neb., I was standing in the road early in the morning. A couple Of tourists stopped and asked how far I was going. l said as far east as l could get They gave me big lift Of about 900 miles. I slept with them. They had one fiat tire on that trip.
 When I got back to Joliet I went to my friends. I was asked 10 stay week and rest up before started back east
 These people took me in charge and showed me a good time. I saw the big league game between Chi cago and Boston, and 1t sure was great. Boy, it sure Is good to see Hack Wilson knock a home run.
 "I wouldn't like to live in Chicago. It is too fast and noisy. I saw /. few flowing wells, artesian wells. l drank some of the water and it tasted real good
 Sees Old Time Tramps
 "T also saw the new prison al Joliet. It is about five miles around the property. l saw how an engine is put together at the railroad shops Another interesting thing I saw va. a good mahy old time tramps. Some were crippled, some had but one leg others were on crutches They trudged along the highways ant never asked for a ride-hiking fo, their health I suppose. Some per sons were very liberal. They vii : ask if you needed money and would ! give you a dollar or two. But there weren't many of that kind of people
 "I saw former President McKin ley's tomb at Canton, O., and tha is something to see. I saw the exac spot where Lingle, the reporter , body was found in DeKalb, III. 4 , fellow showed me as l was comint : back east.
 : "I also saw the battlefield O l Gettysburg. We drove through ther, early in the morning just as the SUI
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
START CRIME QUIZ

Chicago, July 22 (UP)-An in Quiry into charges that certain Chi cago newspapermen are racketeers by avocation was started today by the Cook county jury with Harry r. Brundidge, St. Louis Star reporter, as the first witness.
 Brundidge charged in a series of newspaper articles shortly after the sang murder of Alfred J. Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter, that sew eral newspapermen were augment ing their salaries by conniying with the underworld.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Women Organize Fire
 Department in Town

Pittsburgh, July 22 tP' - The next time there's a fire in Chal- font borough. just outside of Pittsburgh, the big fire truck will roar out Of the station house with Mary Fedoris driving the ma chine. Marys mother, Mrs, Mary Fedoris, will be there too, to act as assistant to Mrs. Sara Long, the chief, and these women will direct an attack on the flames entirely by women.
 The trouble has been that when the menfolk are at work, the town has been without fire protection. So the women have orsanizcd fire company of their own.
 The uniforms are white, with " whire hats.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
AIR DERBY AVIATORS
 LEAVE FOR CINCINNAT!
Continued From First Pagal

continue in the rare. T. was feared, however, that his plane had suffer l other damage which might force him 10 withdraw
 A. B. Todd Of Peublo. Colo, who landed ar Norwich. Conn. last night and came on in to the field today was still working over his motor at taEeoT time. Already over 12 hours behind the other fliers, he lost adIi- tjonal minutes today. His takeolf time Was sct at 10:3o and Holidays at 1o:&-, their elapsed time 10 oe figured from that to their landing time in Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
MUSIC STORE FIRE
 LEADS ID INQUIRY
(Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page) feet inside the front door, and after taking out the money he went home. He s1nelled no smoke, he said. nor heard nor saw anything about the store which indicated that there was a fire.
 Miano explained that the store is conducted by a corporation and he owns 312 shares of a total of 1,020. He has been manager Of the store since March, 1926. He claimed that the cellar in which the fire started, while directly under the store, is not used by his corporation, and Se-- geant O'Mara observed that there were paint cans and other articles common to many cellars near the stairway. Miano said the store stock and fixtures were insured for about S9,000.
 
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Chicago Gets Relief

Chicago. July = lPe-The little re1 lines in the thermometers out this "ay had come down today where belong.
 After several days of heat tdI- exhausted the adjectives Of Ue:-rir- ing commentators. the atmosphere had cooled off to the temper4te T0's.
 There was rain in the grain states. In Iowa the grateful farmers spoke of 1t as "a million dollar rain,' for i- fell on pastures and fields thaJ had burned for days under the un- clOuded sun.
 The prediction was for continued seasonal temperatures today and to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

York when the engine stopped. Be- fore he could leap, the motor cut in again and he continued the flight, A broken oil line was discovered when he landed
 The starting time for the jump to Cincinnati was fixed al 6 a. m. CESTJ From Cincinnati they will fly 10 Little Rock. thence to Hous- ton, 10 San Angelo, Tex. Douglas, Ariz.. ogden. Utah, Lincoln, Neb., 10 Chicago and back to Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
LcaNo Roo eNelt tiCll

Roosevelt Field. \. Y, July 22 iP' A fleet of 1G planes was on the line here today headed for Cincinnati in the second days flight of the all- American air derby in competition for S36,560 in prizes for a $500 mile race around the United States.
 Of the l8 entries that started from Detroit yesterday. only two failed to arrive here. Harvey C. Mummert of Hammondsport \. Y, sent a mas sage saying his plane had met with an accident at Kingsley, Pa. Edgar B. Todd of Pueblo, Colo lost his way and was forced down out of fuel at Norwich. Cenn.
 Lee Gchlbach. in a Little Rock, Ark, entry, led the field here by 23 minutes He was also first at Buff falo, the first stop. Herman Hamer of Chicago was second and L. +, Bayles of Springfield, Mass. third.
 S1 ,O0O Prize Withdrawn
 4 prize of $f,000 for the Detroit New York lap was withdrawn by the North Shore Chamber of Commerce OI queens "ueu Ltt HIOeALdlI flight referee, changed the landing field from the city airport at Flush ing to Roosevelt Field.
 At Buffalo the plane piloted by John Krutt-chnitt of San Matco, Calf. and the official derby plane nosed over in a gust of wind as they were landing. Minor repairs permit ted them to continue. $. T. Stanton of Blackwell, Okla, prepared to jump from his entry north of New
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

for ordinary nights in November. the thermometer on Hampstead Heath dropping 10 45 degrees while The ground temperature was within six degrees of freezing.
 At 10 o'clock this morning the -omneraturc in central London was only 55, and in general it is run ming 10 degrees below the seasonal average
 TorroutHl rams have fallen in eastern England.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

served in New Britain homes last night than any day since the last hot July Fourth in the gay old '90's.
 Cooler tonight and fair and cool tomorrow says the forecast. | Which calls for something like three cheers.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
ACTS ID PROTECT
 CITY GOLF COURSE
(Continued From First Page)
petition to your honorable body.
 Respectfully submitted,

petition to your honorable body.
 Respectfully submitted,
 ARTHUR N. RUTHERFORD.
 Building Inspector. |. Among the uses which may fla < the golf course on three sides unle. the zoning in changed. are the fol- lowing; Abattoir. bone distillation, candle making, celluloid manufic- ture, fireworks plant, fat rendering. fish smoking, drop forging, garbage dump, hide processing, junk yard, lard rendering, match manufacture, manufacture of poisonous gases, pot ash preparation, sewage beds, tallo'v rendering, gasoline stations, general manufacturing rag treatment, sauer- kraut making, sausage manufacture. tar distillation, tumbling barrels and rattlers, brick yard, fertilizer manu- facture, insecticide compromising, quarry, shellac making and macy other similar uses.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
DETROIT MAYOR
 FACES BALLOT|NG
(Continued From First Page)

ed that "sinister influences control the mayor and urged recall as the only method of restoring good government"
 Mayor Bowles declared that the recall move is a conspiracy led by the Detroit News and Free Press . He said todays vote would decide whether the press or the people shall rule.'
 Election officials predicted that today's vote would be heavy, q simple majority is required to de- eide the issue.
 If Mayor Bowles is recalled, an- other election to choose his success sor must be held within 45 days, with the mayor automatically a can- ddate. The mayor would remain in office until his successor Is nam- ed
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
CAMPBELL HELD
 IN BAKER MURDER
(Continued From First Page)

ever, for further questioning as to what he knows of Campbell's activi- ties.
 The wife and brother of Campbell came 10 his aid today. claiming they could prove his innocence.
 The arrest of Campbell early to- day after six hours Of uninterrupted questioning by Washington and Vir- sinia police, came as a sudden turn in the three months search for the slayer of the young navy department clerk.
 As he as led to the Arlington countyf~ Virginia, jail, Campbell de nied he killed Miss Baker. Police had quoted him as saying earlier, You have enough on me to indict, convict and electrocute me-
 His brother, Frank Campbell, prominent Arlington county business man, said he had investigated and knew that his brother was innocent
 Washington July 22 (P}-A meet ing had been arranged for today at the Arlington county courthouse in Virginia between Herman Bar, hre, charged with the murder of Mary Baker, and Herbert M. Campbell whose gun is said by experts to have fired the shots that killed the girl. Barrere, stoutly maintaining his innocence, had not retained an at torney but said he relied on the tes- timony of friends who were with him on the day and night of the crime to establish an alibi. He told police that Campbell had a grudge against him.
 Campbell, Virginia real estate operator, gave police information that first drew attention to Barrere He said the man had access to his house and could easily have taken his pistol.
 | Barrere, after an intensive search, was arrested in Montreal and brought back to Washington.
 Miss Bakers body was found near Arlington National cemetery several months ago. She was last seen the previous afternoon by friends in downtown Washington.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Cold In EDpIan1

London, July 22 LP-While the United States is panting from pro- nounced heat wave. Great Britain is experiencing one of the most un- usual summer cold spells in years.
 It was colder here last night th1n
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
DELAY IN ENFORCING
 BAN ON SPEEDbOATS
(Continued From First Page)
dangering the lives of swimmers an' interfering with fishing.

The committee that conferred with the town officials today had as it's members representative Thure Bengtson. Olaf A. Peterson, plumb ing inspector in New Britain, and former Mayor A NJ. Paonessa of New Britain.
 They met later with States At torney Ingls and laid plans for q formal request for prosecution Of the motor boat opera tors.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
HOOVER PRAISES TREATY WHEN
 READY ID SIGN
Continued From First Page)

Ratification was determinedly op- posed by small group Of senators under the leadership Of Johnson of California. Moses of New Hampshire and Hale of Maine, all republicans.
 They disputed the claim Of the ad- ministration that the pact provides for Anglo-American parity and will be the means Of 9 saving 10 Amer,- can taxpayers.
 In particular, they objected 10 the cruiser clauses. asserting these in volved a departure from the accep;- eG policies O. American naval con- struction.
 They argued the raet placed a7 undesirable restriction on eight-In h gun cruisers and authorized the Co0- struccion Of 8 large fleet Of siX-inch gun vessels. a type Of war craft which they said was not suited tc the naval needs Of the country.
 Ranking Officers Disagree
 On the question Of the comp&"- ativa merits Of the six and eight inch gun cruisers the ranking off, COTS of inc navy were in djsagre mcnt. They expressed differing points of view in hearings before n" foreign relations and naval commit tees.
 The opponents Of the treaty also roInlly criticized the administration for twice declining 70 produce the confidential documents. after 2e- quests for them from the foreign Ta- La-ions committee and the senate as 3 whole.