davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
RACE HORSES PERISH,
 MEN INJURED IN FIRE
Continued From First Page)

The following is a partial list ot the horses burned to death: In the Reethcr stable: Cannon Club and Bourbon.
 Gene Lutz stable: Petruchio, Leis- ure Hour and Miss Paradise,
 Joe Letter and Kenneth Gilpin stable: Clemence, Patsy Jane and Princess Nosky.
 J. II. Clark stable: Cereopsis, Blumponian and Roguc's Gold.
 Major k. Nichols stable: Pick Quick and Fly Jack.
 A. Pelletero stable. Of New Or leans: Counsellor Connolly, and Mai Foo.
 In one stable, housed in barn A., the actual count showed nine horses burned 10 death. but in the wild stampede their names could not be learned in the first count.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
MOTHER 0F SIX
 HELD AS EL0PER
(Continucd From First Pagc)

Cabclus and Bloomquist and the couple on trial. Judge SaXe learned that Mrs. Dcktula took two of her children, aged and S years, when she left East Sautucket, and there arc four others, the oldest being 20, in her former home. kaczmaski is T WidoWcr and has two children in local institution.
 Officer Cabclus testified that the couple occupied one he'd in the Grown street house and the two chil- dren were sleeping with them last night. A male cousin of Kaczmaskl also lives in the house and docs not work. he said. Officer BloomQuist testified that while he was on Crown street beat he learned that the couple were living as man and wife After a conference between Judge SaNe, Probation Officer Connolly and Prosecuting Attorney Woods, a con- tinuancc was ordered in both cases. At the time of tho arrests by Ser geant Stadlcr and Officers Cabelus. Bloomquist, Griffen and Temple. the couple were charged with adultery but Prosecuting Attorney Woods changed it to a lesser charge.
 Although no mention was made Of the fact in court, the arrests came about through an investigation into q complaint by Peter Olesk oWicz Of 1 Union street that he had bought drink of liquor from kaczn,anski and the latter had taken his sweater in payment. Officer Cabelus recovered tho sweater in kaczmaski's possess sion and returned it 10 the con1- plainant. Kaczmasli denied that he sold liquor and said OlcskoWicz gave him the sweater because it vas too large for him
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
CROSSING HEARING DATE

Hartford, Jan. 25 (Pl-The pub lie utilities commission today an nouncCd Thursday, January 50, at 1O:30 q. ln., for q hearing of the pc ution of the state highway commits sioner for authority to eliminate q grade crossing in trunk line high way in Mcriden where the highway passes over the tracks of the New ! ork, NcY Haven and Hartford railroad q, Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
SUIT OVER REAL ESTATE,

Alleged violation of an agreement made between Michael Salcrni Of New Britain and Salvatore Monollo of Bristol relative 10 the sale ot three parcels of property is claimed in A suit which the former has in stitutcd against the latter
 Resides monetary damages the plaintiff asks for il decree compel lnc the defendant to convey the property 10 the plaintiff.
 NaSColo, Mcknight and Dauch CT Waterbury represented the plaintiff and Constable Fred Wrinkle served tho paper
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
Chubby Child Caught
 Between Water Pipes

Revere, Mass, Jan, 23 (UP)- TWoyear-old Walter Foster, whose chubbincss resulted in this story. was playing follow the leader with brother and sister in the kitchen of his home today.
 One of the children squeezed through d pair of pipes between the range and the boiler. A sec ond child followed. Walter, somewhat stouter than his play mates, got only half way through and stayed there.
 Efforts to eNtricate him proved futile and police were notified A policeman, three firemen and a sewer department foreman wele sent to the house. and after 45 minutes work with crowbars and blocks. Walter was freed.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE,

Esther Gustafson Custodian, Of this city has instituted suit for di- Norcr from John Castelani of New York on grounds of dcsertion on April e7, 1926.
 They were married on November Is. 1918 in this city. Besides seek ing divorce Mrs. Costellani asks permission 10 resume her maiden namc and for almony.
 Attorney Thomas r. McDonouch represents the plaintiff and Con- stable Fred Wrinkle scrcNd tae papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
POLISH MERCHANTS BALL.

The fifth annual ball of the Polish Business Mons association Of this city will be held Thursday, February 6, at the Falcon hall on Beaver street. The social will be the larc- est of all the functions of the asso- clatiou for year and about 200 members and friends arc expected 10 attend. Besides the cntcrtain- mcnt, several speakers of prom inrncr have been engaged for the occasion.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
CUSTOMS INSPECTOR
 SHOOTS MAN IN BOAT
Ccontinuod l'lCm First Pagc)

Continued 1lcm First Pagc) police station and told the sergeant in charge that they had fired at man thought to be rum runner and believed they had wounded him. The officers refused to give their names.
 Wyandottc police said that Grundt has never been known by them as having been connected with the down river rum running industry.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

born that I should end like this If I could only see my boys. Only poor little Jimmie is here with me. God will take care of you all.
 Tell my dear sister to try and forget and forgive. My poor dear sister. Gladys. who has been so good to me and has worked so much to make me happy. God will reward them all.
 "Oh, why. Oh, God must it be this way? You can see what sin will do. Those dear little children are so far away from me today. They have been the only heaven I will ever see.
 Oh Henry, try to forgive me. Some day you will understand. God will help you as he always has. Try rot to hate me. You have been So good to me.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
MEET ON POLICE BUDGET

The budget committee of the board of police commissioners will meet tonight to prepare d report for action by the board at later meet ing. The coSnittcc consists of Chairman M. W. Baunan. Chief w (. Hart and Clerk J. A. McGrail.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
Grau,li Repeats Ntaud

Tho #ddrr-. "I lDiuo Grandj, l)aI- un for-,-u minister, vns T vlrIua! repetition oj W'a, Ir. had -aid al thc rIrulu4 .".aiou ou TuraGaH. The N@lGn7 lm}" WlI mau' conferences lnru@ Inc lr.t ia" days includm@ % lou- conversation h,l~cru tor,. ign Minister t;rdudj and Foreign Minis ter I;raud cf France but there was vu indication that 'h', had brought Dby lNo 4o'orNwoars noIrcr toEcth-
 For Japan Nrjuo Wakalsuhi u-m0 outlIucd m general terms his nation f.. ling 'Nat f should have real recognition commensurate with H. os.ds iu aH, nasal roadWstmcnt. Tins Nhr 'rn .ur.rou of Anglo Nmrlran party vas hIng kept mo ur uarjly submerged
 Prime Minister Macdonald after iH adjcurumrun voe asked hy o.@slupor men if t'ur. would he on,u sessions. IT, replied promptly in 'hr affirmative and then. a',,r H short h,iDa,jou. continued: "I will nII >on NhaI tgl4 turm in th.rn- .ajd I.t U~ have open rontor ucrs whenever possible w. lWlsl conald- ny Inc moods of the urrss" "
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

were especially pleased to find they and the Americans might be ill agreement on some important princi- pies including limitation on basis of ratios.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
ALBANIAN OFFICERS
 KILLED IN REVOLT.
20 Reported Dead at lnsurrec. ton Against Sick Monarch

Athens, Jan. e% (P)-TNcnty AL banian government officials were said in reports reaching Salonika to- day to have been killed at Dibra in an instruction which broke out there against the reign Of King Zog
 An assembly of the chiefs of the various clans, including the Mrditcs held at Episkopi proclaimed the de thronCmcnt of King Zog despite the efforts of an Italian officers to pa cify the chiefs by offers of money. and despite the arguments of the chief of gcndarmcric.
 Several Albanian political rcfu- gees have returned to the insurGcnt districts from Jugosavia. Chiefs oC the inSurgcnt clans were reported to have killed King Zogs local par tiSanS, notable among them Eustcr Bairam Ghasi.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
"Corpse' Spoils Funeral
 By Proving She's Alive

Naples, Jan. 23 tUP)-While relatives and mourners were gathered around her body before funeral services for Maria To- diary, S3 year old woman of the village of Fillasodo, she startled them by opening her eyes and eX- claiming, I'm cold"
 Given medical attention. she rapidly recovered and resumed her usual activity. She was thought to have died from heart disease.
 Evidences of the premature funeral were hastily removed.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
PLA|NV|LLE WOMAN
 COMMITS SUICIDE
 BY TAXING POISON
Continued From First PaGc)

cn my mind l can never make a home for you.
 "If God would ouly help me. but He cIn never forgive me for what | have done. Ever since I was sick in Hudson before we moved here, that terrible truth came to me and it. does not leave nIc night or day. Every day pray and walk and
 Urcl all day while you arc at work.
 ut no grace can l get.
 God, Oh, God, why Was l ever
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
N. I;. SCOTT DEAD

Greenwich, Jan. .3 tuF)-Wil. liam R. Scott. 54. prominent Green wich realtor, died suddenly lt Greenwich hospital today after an lttack of double pneumonia. Re eft wife and five children.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
rarric> some Queries

Amid much Laughter, tine courr- onon chairman parricd d -ucc.s-f,, ru,srou os 10 the details of tho con. ',rur. plaus, Asked what ~oulI bc taken W. tr said "Th,ro is first tho question or fleets on ta. sra. second ih" question of fleets laid "o"H- and tJrd fleets provided for hT '"r,ous voices nt ps,rlG'wpui
 "N' #r. 1rrr lo r"d arrc.mou' for f.n lpN,-t possible l'rl Of "rru"'h "' toa compatible ai'h she v.rurtH or }h. five ara powers. Turu "r want 'p ur"par" th" Hay for -.r'r G." rmamrut"
 lN,r> d.t-r.lI"u ,turr.,pd ~u'D- ."uou "rr tA. r.u"r "' thr %,>s u'"'m= Tb" l'al.aus indicated th,N
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
Had Been III Long While

Sergeant T. J. Ieeney of the New Britain police department started an investigation as soon as the suicide vas reported to the police. Cues toned by the officer, Henry Gau- thlcr. the Woman's husband. stated that his wife had been sick a long time and that he had moved to Planville from Hudson, N. Y, on september D. 1929. Before coming l.ere Mrs. Gauthier spent some time in q santarium, where she was treated for a nervous breakdown.
 He said that she seemed happy when he brought her some coffee in the morning before leaving the house 10 go to work. In reply to a question as to her health Mrs. Gauthicr told her husband that she had slept well Mir. Gauthicr told the officer that they had been married eight rcars last October.
 Chief Hart also talked with Mir. Gauthier while he was at the police station but no information outside Of the letter was obtained to shed any light on the unfortunate decd. Constable George Schubert of Plain vile started an investigation to learn what relatives the woman had be- sides the children. He got in touch with relatives at Hudson. x. Y.
 Mrs. Gauthier was 30 years old. Besides her husband, Henry, she leaves four children. Eollin. :; Don ald, s; James, 5 and John, three months The first three are in the Troy home.
 The body was turned over to M J. kcnney, New Britain undertaken. for burial.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

large couch and a round table such as l have seen used for a gambling table in gambling clubs with the wells for chips and with chips and cards on the table. as we'll as sev eral empty whisky glasses
 Explaining the location Of the paraphernalia, Nadel said that "on top of the fireplace could see d quart bottle of Mumm's s champagne. On the left of the fireplace was a fully equipped bar with a cash reg ister whiskey bottles and whiskey glasses"
 "On the premises outside. against the side of the house, within a few feet of tho door, observed two beer barrels on which the name Of Jacob Euppcrt Of New York ap- peared.' the affidavit continued, 'lnd just outside of the door there were q number Of whiskcy bottles and gin bottles; also a bag contain ing lot of gin bottles, empty ginger ale bottles and quart whisllcy bot tics"
 Search Warrant Issued
 Upon Nadcl's information q search warrant was issued for the hunting lodge and Nadcl accompanied au- thoritics when it was served.
 The four pictures were describe as true pictures of things that I ob- served on January l0th." Identifying the picture Of the bottles. Nadel added that "altogcthcr I observed probably two dozen liquor bottles might say that in order that l might be sure of the purposes for which these bottles had been used. ] not only smelled, but tasted some of the contents left in some of these bot ties, a few drop in some cases. and they had con. aimed whiskcy and gin as indicated by the labels"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

The territory known as Albania was made mp of the old Turkish provinces Of Scutari and of Ianiul and of the parts of the Ottoman Ntiayats of KossoNo and Monster which bordcrcd upon those prov inccS. Albanian Independence was proclaimed and agreed 10 in the latter part Of 1912 and a European prince, William Of Wied, was sent to govern the country.x
 With the outbreak of the Euro. pcan war in 1914 the prince left the country and it fell into state Of anarchy out of which, in the latter days of the war, grew the republic which continued until 1928. On September 1 of that year Ahmed Beg Zogu, president of the republic since January 3l, 1925, was pro- claimed king. He abbreviated his name to Zog.
 Recent reports have said his health was very bad and have men, toned various movements against his authority. The capital of AL Dania is Tirana
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

Numbers of such rcpurts-aII certified ny the attending phi sicians-sI,ow thc quick, laHttng relief produced by Ayers GesteA. It does all that Milk of Mag ncs'n will dr because GcstcN contains Milk "f Macnc>ia. But it does far ruorc because it nlso contains lancreatin md lapa'n-the finest diCestants kn"un-in combination with >aloi an intestinal an tisepiic and other ingredients which tune and strengthen the weakened stomach.
 AIer'S Gcs;eN is tempting to take. Gcs- tex is featured by leading druggists mh- der guarantee to gi,o quick. lasting re iicf or prompt refund of the small cost.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

on the ice barrier the expedition must depart from its base at Little America not later than February 2o. If aid is necessary to ensure its departure We must supply that sud. The Ross sea began to freeze last year on February -.
 The City Of New York has reach cd the northern edge Of the ice pack. There conditions, described as the worst in the history of the Antarctic, confront her. Without aij she will probably he unable to pcne- trato the ice and negotiate the southWard passage to Little Amer ica
 However. hope that conditions m the ice pack will be sufficiently altered in the next five days to permit Admiral Byrd's vessels 10 proceed south or that relief twill otherwise be afforded has by no means been abandoned
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
Want Buat~ tu t-~i-t

w. arr rArrclora a-a'j- tHo stat, department 10 solicit 'h, ,oop,ra- ion of the Norn ,1Jul government ln making available lo NiruraI Byrd f'o aid CT tho powerful ~Ialm@ 'rs- ..D7 now fishing north of tb" in' pack fiy. suru N,>scl- @ra now within striking d,-tWr, nt li'll' 'mcric, Designed especially for operations lr tho Au'Wcw. one of these ships can fore" her nnl through thc pack and negotiate in. Neiurn passage in fo 'Iafs 'wdn normal conditions.
 To avoid sp'ndu- WoJH"r l"1'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
BYRD NEEDS AID
 IN BAD ICE PACK
Continued From First I"s.

3id Of llrgnr N'-..,-.
 This is rrr',aI tu... 'rtr EDa- nor BIljn& wJll iou l0r tJ'E oI N"N York on 'hn uor'ro", ,i-, o' 'h' j"q pack about Jauuar, -f r. 'Uo i.e is sufficiently op.U b. that tm'. both vessels wall prornD! south To Little America. lfur lr'r. '> r' pres nnl no indication 'la' 'Ho iee pack
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
SCHEDULE ADOPTED
 ON STORE CLOSING.

(Contlnued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
NATIONS DESCRIBE
 INDIVIDUAL VIEWS
 AT NAVAL SESSION
oconttnucd From r'irs, ragcj

sister nations and for ourselves. l shail not make any statement" Prime Minister MacDonald. .EW ho .Hctvd as chairman. opened with a short, general statement and said aticrWard that the whole procccding was most friendly. The session also completed it's permanent or-aujzH- ton and chose Sir Maurice Hankcy aS Sccrs 1nry-goncraI. Tine session lasted but two hours.
 Meeting Most Irrudl,
 ''rhc meeting Was most interest ing, most informing and most friend lN," said Prime Minister Macdonald later. "Thcre was evident no hostile desire whatever on the part of the delegations to question one anothcr."
 The delegates went immediately from the palace 10 resumption Of their many-sideI conversations, one of the most interesting of which was a meeting late this afternoon be tween the British. French and ltal- ians. No date was set for the next full session, hut apparently none was planned this week.
 Interest cunlorcd around the French and Italian addresses because of the emphasis placed on their viewpoints in q rriss-croes of per sou8l conferences recently Premier THrdcus address repeated several points made in Tn" French mcmoran- lum of last December, but in what Nas felt 10 bv d hopeful and conciIi- atory spirit. he repeated Frances nrcd for navy in view of her co Doujtl expansion and touched by iu- ference on the Ions no)d French de. sir" for some international accord for security
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
Official Action Taken

Captain Bailey said the official action already had been taken on tine appeal which was made to the state department Tuesday for the aId Of Norwegian and English com panles operating vessels in the Ross sCa.
 The City of New York is estimat- ed to lie about 525 miles north of the base at Little America.
 The Eleanor Boiling is the second ship of the Byrd expedition which set out for the Antarctic in the au. tumn of 1928.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
Also Saw Slot Machine

"I also saw in said room" the aC- i,dayit S"t ont. n slot naclt,Hc of th" kind which may DC used 10 s"urhlg for money or other valuable liml-s have often seen slot ma chimes of this character in common u.c and know that they are for gambling purposes,
 "rhc door was lorhcd at the tim" end did not enter Il. but l could sor thr interior clearly through th' ,lass. | observed n l9rar room fur UShrd with wicker furniture, ;
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

Washington. Jan. 23 LRj-A dc aerlpIlou of the New Jersey hunting lodge of Arthur r. Fotan, comptrol- Ter Of customs al New York, in which he js charged by James K. Shields. state superintendent Of the Antt-Saloou I.caGuo Of New Jersey. with A"r|iu" NVuor, is contained in what Mr. %hJrlda made public today as an affidavit hy Harold Nadcl, pri- N;i'. invest I,r..t nr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
ALL WORLD HELPS
AMERICAN HOME
Products Originating in For
eign Countries Help Fur
niSh Houses Here.
How American is the American home?

How American is the American home?
American industry supplies a major
fly of the equipment of the average
American home, but according to COM
merce reports. in many homes are prod
ucts that originated in more countries
than are represented in the League of
Nations" says bulletin from the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
From the roof, which contains tin
from Malay, to the cellar, where pipes
might be covered with Canadian ashes
tos, foreign articles are utilized by
builders and housewives. 1t is not I'M
usual to find the American home floor
covered with Turkish or Persian rugs,
the rooms furnished with mahogany
cred with English tapestry, the mantels
adorned with bric-a-brac Made in
Japan Cor France. Candles and pho
nograph records contain Brazilian veg
etable wax
"The ivory piano keys once graced
the jaws of a Central African elephant,
and perhaps the leather binding on the
library books once clothed New Zealand
animals, and the supply of glassware
and earthenware was nodded in CZecho-
slovakia.
"A we'll stocked pantry is the result
of the labor Of peoples of many Chimes"
continues the bulletin. "On the shelves
there may be Brazilian coffee and nuts,
Iraq dates, Turkish figs, Ceylon COCO
nuts, Spanish olives and olive oil,
canned japanese crabmeat, Cuban
sugar, nutmegs from the Guianas, rice
from Burma or Indo-China, Formosa
tea, citron from Palestine. Norwegian
sardines, English marmalades, Chinese
ginger. Holland pickles, Spanish raisins,
Ecuador cocoa, and cashew nuts from
Madras, India.
Africa and Tibet Aid.
'Tn the refrigerator may repose such
articles as Sicilian lemons, Costa Rican
pineapples. Honduran bananas, Italian
cherries, Spanish grapes, fresh fish from
Canada, canned caviar from Russia,
: South African Holsters and Argentine
meat.
1.-THE bathroom also may have for
eign touch. In the soap rack perhaps
is bar containing palm oil from
Nigeria, and in the toothbrush holder
brushes from Japan. The curtain
around the shower may contain Malay
or Brazilian rubber, but an interna-
tional array of supplies is more evident
in the medicine Standardization cream
of tartar, Chilean iodine. Brazilian ipe-
Gao. German menthol, Javanese or Peru
Wan quinine, Venezuelan castor oil, and
cod liver oil from Iceland or Labrador.
''Milady's dressing table is incomplete
without sweet scented perfumes, some
of which perhaps were imported from
France. Chemically analysed, they
might be found to contain extracts from
rose petals grown in Bulgaria, musk
from oxen of Tibet, and civet, an ex-
tract from Ethiopian civet cats. The
handles of the hairbrush, mirror and
the comb may be products Of Argentine
casein.
Ecuador Panama" Hats.
1.-THE family clothes racks display silk
clothing the threads of which perhaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
LEO DRURY FACES
CONTEMPT CHARGE
Alleged Remark About Jury Fol-
lowing Adverse Verdict
Brings Citation

Because he is said to have made a
disparaging remark against jury panel
Leo X. Drury, a lawyer with Offices
In the Southern Building, was cited in
contempt of court yesterday by Justice
Jennings Bailey. The court order directs
that he show cause May Is at 10 O'Clock
why he should not be adjudged in con-
tempt of court and punished. The
maximum penalty for contempt of court
is Imprisonment of one year in the Dis
trict Jail
Criminal contempt proceedings were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

instituted today by United States At
torney Leo A. Rover and Assistant
United States Attorney Neil Burkin-
shaw. following a certif1cation by Jus
tice Bailey of an alleged incident in the
court room April 80 when the jury,
which included number of women,
had reported verdict for $4,000 against
the Southern Building Investment Co.
In a suit brought by Follansbee, Car
Teton g. Co. over a commission on a
prospective loan on certain real estate.
Drury had been a witness and the
petition in contempt alleges that after
the jury had announced its verdict, and
while Justice Bailey was still on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

challenger, was launched here yesterday
at the Lawley Shipyard.
Mrs. Edwin Thorne, mother Of Lang
don K. Thorne, head Of the owning
syndicate, sponsored the launching.
Her family owned the original Ameri-
can clipper ship by the name of whirl-
wind.
The Whirlwind was given the name
of that famous ship, built at Medford,
Mass, during the middle of the last
century, which established q record OF
30 days for the passage between New
York and Melbourne, Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

we're spun by silkworms in Turkey OF
Japan. The skins in the karakul coat
on the next rack once were worn by
Karakul lambs on the plains of Central
Asia. The Panama hat was made in
Ecuador. while the felt hat contains
hair that once scampered across Aus
tralian fields around rabbit carcasses.
The hides in the shoes on the shoe rack
perhaps originated in Chile or Argen-
tina"