davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

finals was comparatively easy. Mrs. Herbert Guedalla, the former Edltn Leitch, being perhaps the most for midable opponent she faced.
 Here's how the fnalists fared in the earlier rounds:
 Miss Collett:
 First round-Bye.
 Second round-Defeated Kilt Beard, England, s and 6.
 Third round - Defeated Mary Beard, England, and ..
 Fourth round-Defeated Molly Gourlay, England. 1 up at Fist hole.
 Fifth round Defeated Beryl Brown, England, 7 and G.
 Sixth round Defeated Hilda Cameron, Scotland, 1 up.
 Seventh round - Defeated Enid Wilson, England, l up.
 Miss FishWick:
 First round-Defeated Mrs. H A. Martelle, Hartford, Conn, and 3.
 Second round-Deteated Peggy Wattles. Buffalo. x. Y, and 5. Third round-Deteated Mrs. Wal ter Payne, England, l up at 18th. Fourth round - Defeated Mrs. Herbert Guedalla, England, 2 and 1. Fifth round-Defeated Elsie Cor lett, England, 4 and 3. Sixth round-Defeated Daisy Fer guson, Ireland, 1 up. Seventh round-Defeated Kath- leen Macdonald, Scotland, and A. Weather Fairly Clear
 With the weather fairly clear but with a forecast of showers later ill the day, the players came to the first tee this morning for their 36-hole match. Eighteen holes were to be played this morning and eighteen this afternoon.
 Miss Fishwick, playing in her first championship, said she was at the top of her form and not at all ln- timidated by Miss Collects experi- ence and reputation. The American champion said shs was somewhat tired after her two gruelling matches yesterday. but be- leycd she would win with any kind of luck,
 The betting odds slightly favored Miss Collett.
 Miss Collett and Miss Fishwick were all square at the third hole. Miss Colette won the first hos when the English girl missed an easy putt but Miss Fishwick return 1 ed the compliment on the second where Glennas putting was faulty. ! The third hole was halved. All Square at sixth The match still UGs all square at the sixth. Miss Fishwick won the l fourth but Glenna again squared 1t at the sixth with q great niblick | from a trap to the pin that won i her the hole. Glcnna was having | trouble with her putting. 1 Miss Fishwicll went into a ons i hole lead at the ninth where Miss i Collect sliced into a trap and need ed five while the English girl was getting down in par three. The outgoing cards: ! Miss Collett- 456 545 545-4t Miss FishWick- 546 AS 54s-4l i Miss Fishvick was three up 4t the twelfth, chiefly because Miss Col let's puts refused to sink.
 The incoming cards: Miss Collett-- G55 445 455-43 Miss Fishwick- 554 445 354-3a
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
LAWYERS STRIVING
 ID SETTLE ACTION
Continued From First Page)

given to the Savings Bank Of New Britain for s9o,oOo. The second mortgage 10 the Commercial Trust Co. was for sso.ooQ. There was also an extra sIn.060 loan from the last named bank but that has been paid
 Suit Based on Property Transfer
 Although the society vas prompt in keeping up is interest payment no payment has been made on the principal during these SIX years. Dr O'Connell was one Of five endorsers of the second mortgage note,
 Shortly before the bank sent mo- tices to the endorsers informing them Of the facts Dr. O'Connell claims he conferred with his attor- ney, George w. Brady, about trans ferring his property to avoid suit in case Of d dissatisfied surgical pa tient He claims he wanted to make certain that his wife and children would be left something and he transferred 10 parcels Of property to his wife and his brother, Dr. Jere- miah O'Connen.
 The bank contended that he did 1 this to avoid financial responsibility ! in the Tabs note but he denied 1 this statement A suit for s75,o00 to cover the second mortgage note Of i s6o,QoO vas brought and Dr. O'Con- i nell vas named defendant! This ac- | ton was brought the early part of i August and since that time there 1 have been two demurrers filed and several pleas before the court. i The last obstacle vas one which i brought about the citing into court
 ot the society and the other four 1 endorsers as co-defendants with Dr l O'Connell. The other endorscrs were
 P. W. Smith, retired grocer; Fire Commissioner Angelo Tomasso. con
 tractor; John E. Curtin, furniture
 dealer and undertaken, and Council. man Frank l.. Conlon.
 Judge William r. Mangan vaS l engaged to represent smith, Tomas
 so and Conlon and Attorney William 1 r. Curtin was engaged 10 represent | his brother. John H. Curtin.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Woman Sends Dollar
 For Bet on Horse Race

Louisville, Ky. May 16 P;- Mayor William B. Harrison today mailed back to Mrs. Paul N. Bro- berge, Sanford. Me, d dollar bill she had sent him with the request that he get it on the Louisville horse race.'
 Mrs, Broberge wrote: II am en- closing an envelope for you to mail me the winnings in. If that isn't big enough send it in a small express package, and I'll pay the charges"
 She did not specify what horse she favored. but the mayor as sumed she intended the money for d wager on the Derby. In returning tho money to Mrs. Bro perge he wrote, If you expect to get any value out of your money you'd better keep it rather than bet It on a horse race"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
0U|GLEY MAY G0
 HOME TOMORROW
(Continued From First Page)

(Continued From First Page) day, but it receded in the days that followed and early recovery was in prospect. On Friday the physicians decided it would be a good strategic move to have the oath of office ad- ministered to the new mayor and this was done in the hospital room. Slight increase in his temperature vas noted next day. but by Sunday 1t was again normal
 Conference Brings Relapse
 On the day he actually became mayor, April 15, he consulted with newspa permen and men in public life, making announcement of sev- believed, by these meetings, he sui fered d relapse Of. serious propor- tions and his return to health was greatly delayed.
 Several days ago he was allowed to sit up for the first time, spending about 10 minutes out of bed. The periods out of bed were increased gradually and the mayor responded favorably, causing the doctors to agree to his removal from the hos pital tomorrow.
 It is not expected that the mayor will come 10 his office when home treatments have been concluded, but it is probable that he will take q brief vacation trip before assuming the arduous tasks of the mayoralty
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
RUTHERFORD FILES
 HIS ANNUAL REPORT
tConurusd From First FaEeJ

properties. if properly constr-cte1. became an asset 10 a community but f buildings are ercg-ed without consideration oG safety and perm -- nnrcN the 2Hrosue condition E true. t has been the aim ot -hIs department 10 insure rro1-- h-a l. irg, tAis for the r~otecron ot '.. present art the possible future oaa- a- who, or course has no as-l~an-a Of proper oorer2ansht0 o'her -..m me word os The owner. "a-..t ar ne fat tA4. t7s ngl5.n- o. n.-u inspected ns officials s77o..-at .9~ trls purpose Pss+ r-n-r.sG. 7.'r hastily and r~l9roperH s"ea.. a building has proved the n.1o"'4n-a O. thorough inspector wh..e tho work is ln progress.
 Tn 2 E-aa- mary o. @. >. Brlta3E. 5 size, the schedule Of perm. fees is larger -1z~ nor -0 for. Y. our d4par.r-erf l'-es collected .. this departm>r- Orr d. 0r~o5 3f SIX years h7#r tot4.-@ ar0roEr-ara.. &57.af2 and hay. .-ao almost %l-t- 5!cIerC 10 ua.r.a.0 -r- 5-7ar,r10.
 W1..e e7rs5.rzt l..-.' - gwen an increase ln 5.as <. 'z ur opj7lo0 that he sorst4lr should no, he drazta5 7.-9 e r--~ ID mo!aca.a- l0s tnls department vEt1o4r other revenues
 Our building code has row br.c @ Use for So-- Essrs and has 7ors- ed ou. E-ccesstulr. However. as IS -1a case with all codes rasd las arisen for sor-e adjustments r7 f1s requirements set forth. and s-+a~- t-0a 7:G be gwen these points Sao.-- .r. AL q la'a~ ca--. 5t may he 1t- v.sa2ls 10 rc-s.1s- 3 -1~r.s-= ~..--
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
READS OF OWN DEATH
 IN FRAT PUBLICATION
Continued From First Page)

his epitaph,
 Mir. Young was in the service dur ing the World war. serving through out the war as first lieutenant Of infantry and was discharged with the rank Of captain. Although re- puted 10 be dead since 1918, the records indicate that he was mar ried in Melrose Falls in 1924 to Irene Southwick.
 For eight years he has been with chain store. having been manager of the New Britain store for two and q half years. He is a member Of the advisory committee Of the De Molay and is active in various Masonic groups and the Methodist church. He was chairman of the last uniform hours committee of tho Chamber of Commerce and de- sCrihes himself as the annual can didate for the board of directors" He also was candidate for the presidency of the kiwanis club al the last election
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
TOMORROW Divorced 76 Times.

and told them they would not be allowed 10 proceed.
 Mrs. Naidu told the police they ould stay right there, and rctus- ing to disperse she and her follow CTS sat down in the road and con- nenced 10 spin on the miniature heels they carried.
 This situation prevailed through ogt last night, and this morning the police saw no indication Of weaken ing or determination on the part Of the Hindus and at U o'clock took action, arresting Mrs. Naidu
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
New Call to Defiance

Bombay. India, May $ P-- While Mrs. sarojini Naidu sat in road near Dharsaapa, surrounded by nationalist volunteers, and all encircled by q cordon Of police, a ne" and thr .atenIng aspect of the civil dlsobed.ence campaign loomcd from the direction Of Allahabad.
 There the war council' Of the 8ll-India national congress, meeting ia secret thre5-day session. vas un- dsrstood 10 have called upon peas ants O. Bengal province and Bihlr district, in that province. 10 refuse to pay the taxes for support Of will lage vatchmen, who are govern rent servants.
 At the same time people of Gujerat, the district where Mahatm1 Gandhl has always had so much personal power. were called on TO pay no land revenue to the govern ment, The Allahabad correspond cnt Of the London Daily Mail said that the action constituted the bold est defiance the congress has yet offered the government, and that it the people responded 10 the call it ould open alarming possibilities.
 still Combat Tribesmen
 In the northwest frontier prov lnces operations against rebellioIs tribesmen are continuing although latest reports indicate conditions are greatly improved. Many arrests have been made among agitators who are said 10 have summoned the hubal, Kuel and Wazir tribesmen to aid in the civil disobedience cam paign. The Kubal tribesmen at least remained loyal.
 There has been considera ble wire cutting each night HOW. most Of which has been attributed to the red shirts" who have been idsY- tified here with recently reported communist gangs.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

ownership of the car to the state commissioner of motor vehicles was added to the two which were first placed against him. Hutengs, ac- Cording 10 the police. could not have q car registered in his own name unless he furnished proof Of finaa- cial responsibility Of the motor re- hicle laws. so he arranged to have Smiths name used.
 Florence Main Witness
 That Florence Main, who was ar rested several days ago upon her own request when she found her self in immediate need of medical treatment which she could not af ford, may be a states witness in the Hutengs, case. was said this after noon. She lived in the apartm mt for some time. according to the po- lice, and in addition to witnessing some ot the occurrences, she was a principal in others.
 Miss Main, who is 33 years Of age, has been in Hartford county jail for the past several days awaiting transfer 10 the state farm for wom- en, vas in police court today but her case was not called and it was said she will probably tell her story IT. court tomorrow.
 Sergeants Flynn and MsAvay brought two Y year old girls to po- lice headquarters this afternoon for questioning. They admitted having been 10 Hutengs' tenement but de- nied wrongdoing. They were being questioned further at press time.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
VICE DEN OBJECT
 0F POLICE PROBE
Continued From First Page)

were continuing their probe and it s said they learned numerous de- tails Of the use to which Hutengs put his tenement. Hutengs has been arrested several times in this city on various charges.
 During the investigation the po- lice learned that Hutengs gave Irv- ing Smith of Mill street the money with which to pay for registering his automobile in Smiths name, and tho charge of misrepresenting the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Has shLaLtir- arerr artLc-e-

vas shielding every article.
 Coolidge hal expressed the hope that when he moved the event would not he recorded by cameras, and there were no newspaper pho tcgraphers at the warehouse wh5l the moving men began work,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
City Items

August C. Buchholtz and Clara M. H. Schadleus, both Of this city, were married in Stamford. April 26. by Rev. Paul Woy. according to a return certificate filed today at the office Of Town Clerk Alfred L. Thompson. Buchholtz is a uidover. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
CO0LIDGES MOVE
 INTO NEW HOWE
t-oa.n4ed From rnrs' FaEe)

..-' in Northampton
 r-s furniture and .a.d-n'a.s which ~sra 10 bc moved from t.e >Iasea.oit street apartment 10 the ~erantIy-purchased '6-room house a mic and q half aHay. represented crIz fraction Of the Cooldges' b-- ,ougrrgs
 Other Furniture Stored
 Maon additional furniture. tnciId- uz q grand piano and most Of lhr nnuuarabIe souvenirs which Cool fd-a ra-aiyed while In the Nh.'a House. are in storage at Gleason Err'rrrs. sro-ahous@ hero.
 "ma. Deechez." containing about three times as much floor space a- inc Massasot. street apartment. ".l provide room for all the Coolydg / property and that which IS in stor- age probably will be removed to the new home s1orriN
 No furniture vas removed imme- dlateIY from the Coolidge apart mani
 Instead. the van tuned and went 10 The Gleason Brothers storehouse Or Pearl street near the Nor,hamp- ton railroad station.
 Previously Coolidge had appear ed at the Gleason Brothers office and signed receipts covering the fur nishlnes 70 he transferred from tine srora1ouse to "The Beeches'
 Gleason, directing moving operI- tons. said that after Coolidge's be- lorg.ngs had been taken from thc storehouse he planned to return 10 the Massas soft street apartment and remove it furnishings
 At the srorehovsc, Coolidge g property, packed in crates and lasos covered with canvas, vas put or q frr ight elevator and lowered to tho ground floor Of the two-story brick building. outside which the van waited
 Coolidge Goes 10 Office
 Tho former president did not tarrv 70 oversee the moving opera ,ions. After signing the necessary receipts he went 10 his Main street office. Few persons gathered 10 watch the preliminary steps of Coolidge : moving day Those who happened 10 be in the vicinity Of the store house were unable to glimpse the assorted White House souvenirs hich were being moved along with I large quantity of furniture, can
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

When sugar was first introduced into Europe it's only purpose was to make the taste of medicine more pleasant.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
HOPES FOR PEACE
 IN INDIA GROWING
jCo1unlcd From First Page)

operated salt depot al pharsaana. but was lmma diately released.
 With Mrs. Naidu removed from rhe scene. the police removed the rsms.rdar Of the volunteers 1ho ac- conlpani.d her to Dharsaaua from within the cordon and tooh them to inc Satyaerahi camp, where all were gwen food and water. Of which they d none since tho officers first .n- '.rcopte5 them. Mrs Naidl a0I Mrs. Gardh' mad gwen strict ordrrs ega'rse tIoIeo-c an5 there vas 10 Llsfurbauce
 The police action followed 4 night long vigil during which the wom n Irader and the nationalist volEl- 'eers who ve~o wjth her sat unmov- cj on the road near Dharsaana, de- te~mined 70 out-wait their police guard, which would neither permit them 10 go on their way nor lay hands on the woman, who has colae f0 b. known gg Ird12'S Joan of Arc-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

(on request sept with Namped. ad dressed envelope MT. Ripley will furnish proof Of anything depicted by h!m).
 (ReK. U. 6 Pat On.)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Wear Consta bles Down

But the long wait wore on the .ons-abllar, vho, ylsualizlng pos =.ula trouble. made the formal ar rest in all eHor, to get the famous Hindu poetess, an Oxford graduate, oat Of Inc vicinity Tn the event of disturbances. Alter her release g motor car took her 10 the camp Of the Satyagranis. as the nstionalIsts are called. aoout half a mile AWAY.
 Mrs, Naidu, who vas deputized by Mahatma Gandhi leader Of the nationalist cause 10 take charge Of the civI disobedience movement when he. anI his next successor, Ahhas Tysoji should be arrested had been within the police cordon sInce early yesterday morning. spending most CT the time spinning or her miniature wheel.
 she and q large group of yolun- te.rs started from their camp ne1r Ktagdj a. 6 d. m- yesterday for Dharsaana 10 effect the salt rad which the Mahatma planned and VAS arrested before he could com piett, Tyabji Gandhi's successor Mas arrested only when he sought to make the rad. which the govern mert claimed obviously would in y0iz-a. violence
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
surrounded By Police

But with the poetess the autho 'i ties faced a different problem. As Maha-ma. or Holy One and Abb1s Tyabii were held. the consequences Of their arrest did not compare in possibilities of disturbances and other repercusstons with arrest of a woman such as Mrs. Naidu.
 Consequently when the party. equipped with wire cutters and ether instruments they needed to reach the salt depots, approached Dharsaana they were met by the police, who merely surrounded them
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Of Councilman ". c. G-aner -a.~- man; Co4re.l~eo " s. Sotsul and Frank [, Co7'o-. rareHs TT '7e re- port the vsrous s.e0s raker and furnishes figures in detaIl on the cost and tts dlscrtauton. also the l-emIzed cubic yardage Of rns e&- 2avation feature e the p~olse..
The daily worker., 1930-01-11
Workers from the Shops Mines and Mills Greet the Daily"

Greetings from aOorkers in the industries from
those p0ko synspGthize sCth the aims and policies of
the Communist Party and its central organ The Daily
Worker, appear on this page.
Comrades and Friends: This symbol of proIe-
tartan solidarity constitutes basis for roofing The
Daily Worker among masses of 90orkers IN all the IN
dustries When the Si1th Anniversary Edition reaches
these tcorkers most Of them norqanized and a0hout
The daily worker., 1930-01-11

leadership, they aUM at realize that The Daily
Worker champions their cause, fights for them
compromiSingly day By day to overthroW the erplot
ing class and their government, for the establishment
of the Proe.aridn dictatorship.
We call upon all a0orkers aUhoSe names appear be-
loW to spread The Daily Worker IN all shops IN all
10orking class neighborhoods. For your contribution
and support giOen to make this and future editions
possible, aOe eGtend oar appreciation
The daily worker., 1930-01-11

EllZdDeCH hafner
S. Piskoty
x
N. w.
P. Schictancy
J. Mihaly
Lubyok
James Gaborc
John Platt
BROOKLYN
Sara Grossman
Mrs. Leve
Mrs. Peck
Pasquale Albino
julius Harris
Sara Brenner
Meyer Gold
R. Edelstein
Scheply Nalann
Frank Pulisy
NEW ROCHELLE
Santori Leivvo
Ida Rasila
David Halanen
Martha A. Hellberg
Martha Walkama
Lauri Katoga
Aino Ranta
Martha Dahlster
Carlson
H. Teuter
The daily worker., 1930-01-11

Greetings to the Daily Worker upon its Sixth Ami
versary from the Board of Directors, Teachers and
Students of the Jewish Workers University.
108 E. 14th st.
j. MINDED, Director PHI. CHERNER Sec'y
$1,000
The daily worker., 1930-01-11

George Medned
Vincent Dijanich
Ida Packin
Sarah Elioff
Sarah Marker
Rose Levy
Nathan Levet
Tillie Chanofsky
Rose Weisberg
Frank Palumio
Maria Bedilague
Nancy Varesam
Coposa
Jamie Bekrakis
Vasilios Papageorgion
Taxiakis Yuatis
Angelo Dioletis
rhemas Alvizon
S. Teaman
Muriel Epstin
A. Sapiro
D. Shapiro
A. Cchulman
B. Radel
D. Gibstein
H. Greenberg
NJ. Wavro
Mrs. E. Oravetz
Hiss Miklos
Esther Sapoznick
Adel Shapiro
Rhae Gissberg
Sam Schechtman
6. Sander
Esther Young
Goldman
Warner
Brown
Sera Katilasky |
H. Welisdi
H. Satin
L. Feldman
Gushkov
Ray Levine
M. Sankin
M. Zariss
]. Finkel
Ruth WoIozin
Mollie Tensler
Gussie Kinberg
P. Alfanso
Izedore Mertin
lean Blyskod
Reino Martini
c. Wear
Clemencear
J. Calls
Victor R. Roman
Elaine Fleckman
Freda Rothmann
Elias Disick
G. Ramps
! S. Dinerstein
Alb Chapman
Leo Standin
M. Ardity
| G.
M. Gattamgo
NJ. Seinnons
T. Morotto
0. Herwig
5. Namias
u. Taccati
G. Rugoff
A. Saranga
S. Angel
I. Kashinsky
L. Kenigsberg
N. Shady
A. Mailer
A. Shein
Max Sasher
Sam London
]. Douglas
Philip Meltzer
j.. Colow
Chas. Hartman
Joseeph Kisen
Morris Avrhtsky
E. Avrutsky
BROOKLYN
Oscar Olson
Abe Matson
Hugo Carlson
Jack Kramer
A. Litwiek
M. Shapiro
A. Nelson
A. Fein
M. Scheer
S. Kambranckas
c. Mockus
j. Eduk
]. Bikulchuis
j. Lamczius
F. Dunczius
Nils Customer
ASTORIA. L. l.
S. Goldberg
JAMAICA, L. l.
Jos Reiner
RICHMOND HILL
D. Brody
Elizabeth Karner
S. Piskoty
x
N. w
The daily worker., 1930-01-11

WV IAoA Oill
Henri Tirkkonen
Helmi Soder
Kalle Matson
Waldeman Mukkala
Wiltto Koivulaakso
SIloset
/. Erman
A. Maksia
Julia and E. Makivirta
Ickap Kaperuya
Osora Cunarien
Kann Henrikson
Hilja and P. Jokmen
NJ. Kruth
Forster Outhla
Saima Sautakari
Ed. Tanner
Dino and E. Seine
Makka Seide
Arne Jartti
Aler Hgtinis
Karl Gronroos
T. Mononen
Emil Jarai
Aino Kanerva
John Tornreas
Alma ia K. Waltenan
Edward Autia
Helen Saario
E. Farstrans
N. and A. Wertainen
V. Silvan
Berd Salomaa
A. Lahti
M. and A. Pyyhlala
A. and R. H. Toivanen
Emma and Y. Sura
H. Copper
Tilda Klemala
Leonart Raine
R. H. and G. Kolstrom
Matte Kleimda
Aino ia Arthur Supola
Tyko Sup la
Lydia ia Sydney Reed
Olaf Hollti
Lup Holti
Oskar Bergson
Gust Brack
Rey Seraad
E. Kowon
Oscar Tenn
Gunnac Seihnen
A. Puro
Fro Laine
Otto Hogan
r, K, Lahti
Holtti and Family
David Luine
P. Wesa
Nils Arc
Karin Maxi
Victor Witanen
S. R. V. Silvan
Juessi Tuominen
John Wayrynen
Andrew Rasp
Nest r Mattila
EreSk Helnone1
J. Schwartzberg
L. Marquit
Hugh McKiernan
Sam Gross
4. Adelberg
Sheack
Snydle
Chrusell
Katz
Eisenberg
M. Gelman
Ida Cohen
J. Isenberg
H. Borovay
Morris Feldman
Girdi Press
Sam Lustica
Gaspar Lustica
Mike Berak
Thomas A. Thorson
Harry Nilsson
Caspara Solhaug
DR.. M. Silver
l. Baral
Lui Tivolly
Sam Jorhgnor
rBohor Codniotty
Solomon Saranga
d. Gordon
TX. Rvesni
IA. Misdraki
IJ. Hano
,B. Havha
J. Citver
I. Chicken
Bernard Seroy
B. Prussin
r. J. Nevin
L. Lubell
H. Goldin
P. Goldin
Katz
X. Lermolin
E. Wecesin
j. Gibet
Peterson
Helen Pianin
Ester Malloff
Dave Herman
Oh. Fine
Mary Shankman
Geo. Herman
H. Constantine
Schwartz
X. Long
Mipgnotte
Costa Balakos
l.. Morris
Chris Hazman
Oscar Beer
D. Bezza
A. Yener
Limo Hoski
Polka
A. Mantinero
Hohu
August Miller
l.. Lantito
l.. Maxi
HI. Kara
A. Susianen
sG. & T. Lahti
Simeon Naskali