davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
PUBLIC AUD|TI0N ' AT SOUTH CHURCH Voices Of Amateur VoCaliStS to
 Be Tested Monday

The local radio addition will be in the form of a free public concert in the chapel of the South Congre- gational church Monday evening at S:15 o'clock, it was announced today by the addition committee.
 Walter L. Magnuson, manager of the addition, attended a meeting of the executive board of the New Bri- Ftain Musical club last night when it was decided to prefer a public audi ton instead of private addition for the contestants, if the public audi ton possibly could be arranged. The Musical club sponsored the radio addition for this district, which in- cludes all of Hartford county so far as is known.
 Arrangements were made this morning to have the addition in the South church chapel, officials of the church being we'll disposed to CO., operate in providing this public event.
 Although the public will see and hear the contestants in person, the judges will decide which singers are worthy of participating in the state addition to follow. There are seven districts in the state. and the local addition, which comprises the dis trict including Hartford and vicinity. will probably be among the most important held in Connecticut.
 Mrs. Ruth Schade Smedley, 597 Arch street. is chairman of the com mittee receiving the names of con- testants and all amateur vocalists between the ages of Is and 25 who desire to take part need to com municate with her, or to any other member of her committee, to enroll. The other members of this commit tee are Mrs. J. J. Crean, Mrs. H. E. Christensen, Miss Margaret Traver, John Lindsay and Israel Rosenberg. There is no fee of any kind.
 Contestants should be prepared to sing at least three songs, although fewer may be required, depending upon the number of contestants who must be heard Monday evening. The judges will be J. J. Beebe, organist at South church; Theron W. Hart. organist at Center church; John Crean, organist at St. Mary's church; John Lindsay, soloist at Center church, and George Hahn.
 The. 10 amateur vocalists who win in the finals will divide cash awards totalling $25,000 and musical schol- arships, which are provided by the Atwater Kent Foundation.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
NATION ORGANIZES
 AGAINST DISEASE
Santo Domingo Takes Every
 PreCauti0n Possible

Santo Domingo. Dominican Re public, Sept. a dR -. The battle against the prestlence threatening Santo Domingo as an outcome of the hurricane which devastated the city, took on definite organization today.
 Medical aid of an international scope reinforced the worn units struggling to protect the public health. The civilian personnel of the Dutch unit was increased, and 12 physicians and 14 nurses arrived from Porto Rico.
 A supply of water was expected 10 reach the city today through an aqueduct which workmen had been repairing, an order for closing of all water taps in the city was is sued to prevent wastage.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
Plane Starts Trip

Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-tP}-Lad- en with medical supplies and sur gical instruments, a naval transport plane, piloted by Lieutenant A. P. Storrs, took off from the navy yard here today on the first leg of a flight to Santo Domingo.
 The plane was one of three order ed by the navy department to carry supplies, requested by the Domini- can governm ent, for treatment of thousands of cases of gangrene rampant since the hurricane devas- tated the city a week ago.
 To Meet Two Pliers
 At Hampton Roads, Virginia, Lieut.. Storrs will be joined by the two planes, piloted by Major Roy Geiger, of the marine corps, and Lieut.. c. F. Harper. They will make the trip by way of Atlanta. Miami, Camaguey, Cuba, and Port Au Prince, Haiti.
 Lieut.. Storrs flew here from Washington last night and his plane was loaded with 600 pounds of vac- cines, antitoxines, and hypodermic syringes for administering anti tetanus serums.
 At Hampton Roads the cargoes will be apportioned so that each plane will have a cargo of 2,000 pounds of the anti-toxins, anaesthet- ics. surgical dressings and surgical instruments.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
Food and Water Problem

Santo Domingo, Sept. g P1Fur- nishing of food and water to Santo Don1ingo's stricken thousands be- came today a problem of increasing importance to national and Red Cross authorities experimenting hurricane relief.
 Soldiers of the Dominican Guar dia, with United States sailors stand ing by, suppressed a food riot yes terday at one of the whdrves where relief supplies were being unloaded from the II. s. destroyer-mine sweeper "Grebe"
 More than 100 persons watched on the wharf as the supplies were unloaded, and then rushed the la borers who were stacking them on the dock. The Guardia held them off while Dominican and American officers quickly posted their men in strategic positions and speakers as- sured the people that the rations would be distributed as soon as pos sble. Most of the crowd had not eaten since Wednesday, when the hurricane struck the city.
 Amount Too Small
 Although a considerable amount of food has been brought here from Porto Rico by steamers the Ruth Lykes and Catherine and the U. S. s. Grebe from Porto Rico, and in the S. s. Tryton's cargo of rice from Europe, the amount of food receiv- ed has been small when compared to what is needed. Vessels bringing in the supplies have been forced 10 anchor in the Caribbean and launches and :mall boats have brought their cargoes to shore, n long and not always safe method of them.
 Lack of water has become almost as distressing, a problem as lack of food. but an aqueduct has been re- paired for bringing water from in- land sources. A supply was drawn toward the city and was expected
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
Coamo Docks In New York Today; l Skipper, Passengers Describe Storm

New York, Sopt- P1The liner Coamo. bearing .ho scars of her ter rife struggle against annihilation in the hurricane that swept the Car fibbean last week and spread disas- ter over the island of Santo Domin- go, arrived today from San Juan, with 253 passengers, five of whom were aboard the ship during the storm
 Captain Thomas c. Evans, wha has been with the line since 1894, said the storm was the worst he ever experienced. Covers were torn from lifeboats; skylights were rip ped loose over the public rooms and ports of the superstructure were shattered.
 Captain Evans said the ship had been drenched as though it had been submerged. He and his chief engineer, J. J. McGough, agreed that the list of the ship was above 40 degrees, sometimes as high as 45 and AZ degrees.
 At the height of the hurricane, the wind reached velocity such as l have never experienced and the barometer fell until it could go no lower on the aneroid scale," said the captain.
 The five who were on the ship during the hurricane were Mary Salzman, Paterson; N. J.; Anna Bird, Jersey City; Fife Anderson, Jersey City; Francis Hart Paterson, and R. N. Peck, an advertising man of Hartford, Conn.
 The five were profuse in their praise of the captain and the sturdi- ness of the ship.
 We prayed" said Miss Hart. We toVnd places on the lounges and re- mained there. Every time the ship went over we thought it was all over. It did not look as if we would ever come out of it alive"
 The ship was surveyed at San Juan and her hull and engines found to be in perfect condition. A survey of the damage of the cabins and public rooms will be made to- day.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
Gives Better Reports

Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, Sept. (P) Commander John Beverly Pollard of the medical department of the United States navy. commanding the field hospital of the First Bri- gade of marines returned today for Santo Domingo with encouraging reports of the hurricane situation.
 Commander Pollard asserted that no epidemic existed in the stricken city, but the necessity of sending in surgical dressings immediately and in unlimited quantity was most urgent. Otherwise. he devised, practically all of the injured will develop infections.
 The Cuban gunboat Patria, with more doctors, nurses and medicine was due at Santo Domingo today. The Cuban unit of 25 doctors op- erating in the temporary base hos
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
Oil Boat Blast Kills
 Eight On Greek Dock

Athens, Greece, Sept. LP) - Explosion of sailing vessel, filled with oil, in front of the Standard Oil depots at Drapet- sonias harbor last night took at least eight lives and possibly more.
 The blast destroyed the vessel, flaming fragments of which set fire to Is other sailboats and one steamship nearby Some of the boats burned rapidly and their crews threw themselves into the water, but it was feared many were burned fatally.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Applications for marriage licenses ,have been filed by the following: Maurice J. Leveille of 45S Main street. and Alma C. Wolf of 264 Carlton street; Joseph F. Dziekan of 25S High street, and Anna Zach aczewski of S36 Stanley street; Yonan Benjamin of 46 Silver street and Nabad kahakos of 132 Gold street.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

pital up to yesterday had treated more than 2,000 injured and per formed 100 emergency major op- erations.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
BUSINESS SERVICE
Drcssmaking and Millinery

FIRST class dressmakins. All kinds of alterations done at very reasonable prices Mrs. Parker. lc Maple St. Tele- phone 2620
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
IN TRADE SCHOOL SHOW

Names of boys and girls who will take part in the State Trade school show. All Aboard" announced to- day are as follows: Nadia Kane, Anna Lamprecht, Victoria Prath, Robert Malone, Stanley Konieczko, Edmund Bartusiewicz, Ella Lucas, Mildred Duffin, 1rma Linn, Olga Bi- tow, Celia Tuskowski, Alice Squires, Wilhen1ina Meyer, Rosemary Roden, Adeline Warner, Michael Rizzo, AL bert Stein, John Erho, Luther Gill man, Anna Sharpit, Dorothy Putney, Dorothy Higgins, Mary Rzeszut. Es- ther Wind, Helen Marine, Ethel Tookef, Lorraine Litke, Peter Kro- midas, Charles De Marco, Nicholas Sergio, Joseph Di Pace, Winifred Fodt. Etta Bitow, Katherine Page, Mary Victor, Mildred Galati.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
City Advertisement
TO DOG OWNERS

NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Attention is called to the law con- corning the registration of dogs as shown by the posters issued by the Chief Of Police of New Britain. The time for registration expires Thursday, May 1st, 1880, and failure to register on or. before that date means that the owners of dogs will have to pay fine of one dollar (sl.oo) in addition to the regular fee.
 The Town Clerks office will be open Saturday and Monday evenings 10 receive dog fees, in addition to the regular hours.
 Dated at New Britain, this 22nd day of April, 1880.
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,
 Town Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
City Items

The Municipal Sery- Ice Co.,, of which Edward A. Mo- Carthy of this city is president, has entered into contract to reassess land in the city of Missoula. Mont. The company is now working on . re- valuation of realty at Bozeman in the same state, e,s
 Mrs. Nathan B. Jaffe. violinist. and I. Rosenberg. pianist, will be featured in | musicale to be pre- sented by the senior chapter of Hadassah, April 2s. at the Erwin hotel.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS. FARGO TRUCKS. Sales and
 Service. Bond Motor Car O.. 139 Arch l Street Telephons slO
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
POPE ISSUES ENCYCLICAL

Vatican City. April g (UP)-Pope Plus XI commemorated the 18th centenary of the death of St, Au- gustine by issuing an encyclical to- day exhorting the Catholic clergy and laity to unite in a study of the saints life and works.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

OLDsMOB1LE and Viking. New beautiful models in, sixes and eiEhts. Sales & Service. Domijan Motor Co.,, Hotel Bur ritt Garage. l36 Washington St. Tels- obopA lS7h
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

HUPMOBILE SALES & SERVICE. The Connecticut Hupmobile Co.,. 250 Arch Street Telephone PA.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

DE SOTO SIX, "A Marvellous Car" Come | in and sec it J. B. Moran Motor Sales SEA- Church St. Telephope 2g42-W.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Store Announcements

NOW. Easter vacation week. Good time to take graduation pictures. Special, $ per dozen. Arcade Studio, of courseI
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE-Pat- terson Chevrolet, Incorporated, HI Stanley St. and IS Main St. Tel. 211.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

'sl!IauI 10 spuesnoul seu PIE Classified Advertising in the Her
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

BUICK MOTOR CARS-Sales and service.
 Capitol Buick Co.,. llsS Stanley Street. Telephone 2607.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

The Herald's Classified Ad tele- phone number is s25.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

DODGE BROTHERS Motor Cars and Dodge Bros. Trucks Fours and sixes s. & F. Motor Sales Corp. l1:s Stanley | Street. Telephone 7Sl.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AUTUMOrlVE SALES & SERVICE
 Now Britain's only Authorized Ford Dealer. Ford cara. service and parts. c48 ELM ST. Ss ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned
LET US PAY YOUR BILLS

LET US PAY YOUR BILLS If you have lot of troublesome past due bills-We will advance you the cash to pay them and you can repay us in small monthly payments. $500 per month, plus three and one-half per cent interest. repays Sl00 Other Amounts in Proportion up to $500 Dignthed Financial Service
 for Small Borrowers
 Call, Write or Phone MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE fl MAIN ST. lover Ashley0
 PHONE 1I11
 Open SS0 to p. m. Daily
 All Day Saturday to 3 p. nl
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
MERCHANDISE
Machinery, Electric and Tools

DOUBLE unit Perfection milker, com plete. In good condition. D. B. Hub bard Berlin. Conn.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30
MAYOR FILES SUIT

CHICAGO, Dec 30. (47) Mayor William Hale Thompson filed a million dollar suit for damages against Colonel Robert Randolph, president of the Chicago Associa- tion of Commerce. Colonel Ran- dolph recently asked United States officials to forbid the use of radio to the mayors prosperity drive because it was lottery
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30
ANOTHER HOLIDAY

Seward will take another day of Thursday, New Years Day, in order to get a good start for the next 12 months. The bank, the postoffice as well as govern ment offices and some of the stores will close all day. By the same token so will The Gateway but the day will be put into good use composing new jokes for our millions of readers who must therefore and perforce, wait with baited breath for the news of the day.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30
CHILD BUSINESS

BUDAPEST, Dec. 29- (P The only child store in the world was opened here by Reverend Maklos Squabo. reformed priest. who pro- poses to buy children from poor parents unable to support them and sell them to rich childless couples.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30

To serve the pulpit instead of the stage is the destiny of the pipe organ that has been in the Palace theater at Juneau, re- ports the Juneau Empire. The has been acquired for the Northern Light Presby- terian Church.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30
SECRET LEAGUE

BELGRADE, Dec. 29- (PD Seven teen high officials were arrested on suspicion of membership in an alleged secret league dire cted against King Alxander and the dictatorship. League calls itself the League of Justice and Free dom.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30
FUR REEDERS' ELECT

The Kenai ~ Susitna Valley Fur Breeders Association, in ses- sion at Anchorage last week, elected the following officers, says the Times: R. c. Lockhead, president; E. IL, Everett, vice- president; c. K. Peterson, secre- tary and treasurer; Dr. Ken drick Pierce, Vic Nelson, Ira Bailey, Henry Emard, board of directors.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30
BACK oN DUTY

Harold sogn, assistant to Dr. A. ID. Hayerstock at the Seward General Hospital, is back on the job after a short sojourn at Am chorage. With Mrs. sogn, he yis- tied his parents over Xmas.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30

Hopes for the safety of Wm. Whittridge, prospector, missing since July in the region of the headwaters of the Talkeetna Riv- CT, have been abandoned, reports the Anchorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30
ALL EXCEPT QUEEN

BUDAPEST, Dec. 29. (P)-Nearly everyone of importance in Ru- mania except Queen Helen were in vitd to great party King Carol is giving at Sinaia Palace.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30
PRINCE PASSES

PARIS, Dec 29. (F1 Prince Antoine De Orleans, Infante of Spain and Duke of Gallure. dla4 at the age of GA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30

Clown Suits for rent at $25O
 Urbach & Valade
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30

SNOW SHOES Ar '. !. Graef
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30

Plan your New Year dinner around HarIuck's Danish Ice Cream, sold only at the Candy Cottage
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30
QUALITY FIRST
EAT WITH Us

on New Years Day. Resolve to start the year right. A special dirner WiIl be served all daY.
 Seward GFil
 
 i..l.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30
Join the Cleaning and Pressing

JVIH -TE IIEaTINS aIU ETessIng Club of the Seward Steam LauR- dry: s5 a month entities you 10 soad a slit, a dress or a hat each WaaII.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30

Juneau Is the most prosper ous appearing town in Alaska, or on the Pacific Coast, remark ed Robert Housant of Nome to an Empire reporter while pass ing thru the Capitol city.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30
-.aasa.- a- ---s---l-

ASK about tl.e Seward Steam Laundry Cleaning and Pressing Club. Tt will pay you.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30

Priaas 0n practically every bit af bakery gooas have baRh rT- dHced N the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30

Clown Suits for rent at s2.50.
 UrbacA X Valaae
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30
NATIVE NAME WRONG

The Gateway stands corrected. A recent letter from an Interior 5ubs4riaat ls t1 tHa affeeA thAI tle da+intiala at 11lllI AEeEt. .l- Iav is naH DaAaAt. as Was d#HEHa5 under thed caption MWAE al What F5r but is darHad from the native word Bulshala Cora The Gateway appreciates the correction
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30
AxeI Hedluad. veteran tIappar

of the Minto section, committed suicide. reports the News Miner, which paper was unable to ob- tain any details excepting that he had shot himself i'd d cabin on the TOlovana river
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30

NEW NUkA BAY CHARTS NOW AVAILABLE AT the Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-30
BBrown s Hawkins Corp.
 ARD -QUALITY FIRST- AI
7It5.4A.fa[.-'

MA AaS- Af@. Aa~- MI ARA -AA -@A 4+A SA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12
Vol. VII. No. 297
A Serious Crash

TREMENDOUS by
"A American capitalism, capitol of the
United Thursday
the the United States
them their their
withdraw their deposits
the situation that Wall Street
held all night at the York
attempt
the Mellon claims
involving
affect the general banking system of the United States
bank failures this the United States involving $317ooooo
deposits the boast of the capitalists that
previous
banking structure not affected The huge in bank failures
the 192021 crisis this to be the cloth
situation comparable crises
connected with heavy bank failures.
of the had a with
other banks in New York The merger amt failed The true causes
behind working closing
branches in working districts There unemployment
and thousands of the deoors living their few in the
American capitalists about the Savings of the
American
receiving death coming
the unscathed
and "deplored" the difficult position
The crashes deepgong
crisis of American capitalism The financial structure
seriously affected The HAIRY failure
100000 rocking
that country
of
will have far-reacIing results
That the big
dalton" of the smaller
City Bank Bulletin for December $780, when they that bank failures
to with stronger institutions"
The capitalism getting deeper
to payin cuts peed-up
threatened their
bank failures must raise the demand for the payment of all small de-
,oaos in full.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12
Democrats Draav Smoke Screen
to Hide Hoover's Relief Flop
Robinson, One of Best Supporters of Hoover
Makes Pretense of Disagreement; But
Workers, Farmers Starving

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. - In or
der to keep up their. fake roles OF
"benefactors" of the unemployed and
starving poor farmers, the democrats
under the leadership of Robinson OF
Arkansas are criticizing Hoover fol-
his sharp message accusing the dem
ocrats of playing politics with hui
man misery"
Hyde, under Hoover's instructions
had issued a statement previously
stating that he favored the feeding
of animals and buying fertilizers with
government funds, but was against
the "dole" for human beings, saying
that this would lead to the demand
for unemployment insurance by the
workers.
This was severely criticized by the
democrats, not because they lave any
fundamental differences with Hoover
or the bosses whom he represents,
but because the democratic land
slide was gained by fake promises,
and the democrats were forced to
carry on this line of demagogy to fool
the masses.
How little Robinson, the demo-
cratic floor leader, differs from
Hoover can be seen from the fact
that he was member of the Amer
lean delegation to the London Naval
Conference, where he aided the bosses
prepare for war. He has backed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12
DAILY WORKER
MEETS THIS WEEK
District Two Tag Days
Dec. 20 and 81

Conferences Of workers organiza-
tons for the support of the Daily
Worker and to make plans for fhe
building Of mass circulation will be
held this weekend os follows:
Down. Town, New York.
Conference of workers organiIa-
tons will be held Saturday at 3'n
m. at q East 4th st. All workers
organizations meeting downtown
are urged to send delegates.
Elizabeth.
In Elizabeth there will be a con-
ference of Daily Worker readers on
Sunday, December 18th at p. M,
followed by a package party and en-
tertainment.
Every effort is being made by the
New York district of the Daily Work.
er to mobilize the Daily Worker read
ers in back of the emergency cam
paign. A Tag Day will be held on
Saturday and Sunday, December 20
and 81. All organizations are urged
to mobilize their membership for
this Tag Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12
TnnocentPa ssersby Complain
OF Cops Fiendish Brutality
Washing Ex-Soldier
Ashamed" of Cops
in Capital
Complains to News"
Exposes Police Excuse
AS Hypocritical

When Washington cops fired tear
gas bombs at and dubbed the recent
demonstration of the foreign-born
at the capitol, the police tried to de-
fend their brutality by saying that
the workers were attacked because
there is law which says that nc
banners can be displayed on Capitol
Hill.
On Dec. the following letter APP
peared in the Washington News:
Editor, the News: Directly in front
of the capitol, was an eyewitness
to the most stupid piece of police
brutality I have ever seen. The
Communist group did not have guns
clubs, tear gas or blackjacks. They
were made the victims of persecu-
ton by ignorant policemen who used
their clubs instead of their heads.
"The police say there is a law
which does not permit banners be-
ing displayed on Capitol Hill. If
eiiOlS 10 d law, WHY u1u GIlG pOllCe
permit the Friends Of Irish Freedom
to display thousand banners in two
big demonstrations on Capitol Hill?
Why did the police permit ex-ser-
vicemen to assemble on Capitol Hill
with hundred banners demanding
a soldiers bonus? Why did the OPP
Continued on Page Three)