davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
but never the flag.

but never the flag.
 8. When the flag is displayed over the middle of the street, as between buildings, the flag should be suspended vertically with the union to the north in an east ani west street or to the east in a north and south street.
 The complete code, with illustra- tions. may be secured by applying to the writer. Mrs. Chas. r. Chasr, Chairman Correct Use of Flag. Esther Stanley chapter, D. A. R.
 (Signed)
 MRS. CHARLES F. CHASE.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Brighten Summer Gowns
 With Varied Bowknots

Paris. June n CP-Bowknots of the same material as evening dress es play q big part in ornamentation Of midsummer models shown oy couturiers.
 Impressive Tn size and sometimes cut in one win intricate godets and incrustatlons the up-to-date bow Is one with the dress.
 Bows placed just above the knees. marking the focal point If fullness or Todets, are the only rs- lief on many smooth fitting prin- cess dresses made Of heavy crepe marocaln.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
N,mher Asdit Bureau of Circulation

The A. E. [. is national orsanIzat.on which furnishes newspapers and adver- t!sers with strictly honest ana!yss of circulation. Our circulation ststiytics aTe based upon this audit. This insures pro- tection against c-suo in newspaper dis trlrutiop figures 10 both nattona! and local advsrtlsra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
zO.0Mc|nfyre

New York. June 10 - The rumor persists, although frequently denied the Charles M. Schwab mansion a few steps from the beginning of Riverside Drive is to be demolished. II is perhaps the best known resi- d"ncn in town since the wrecking Of Senator CIarb's moss green ga hlnd castle on Fifth Avenue,
 The Schwah house was built some 2o years ago when the Drive was in the robust flush of aristocratlc opu- lonce and the course of its construc- ton filled many columns in the daily press, IL was one of the first houses to have huge electrical pipe organ, q common equipment to- day
 The wide sweep of terraced lawn and the high spiked iron fence were something Of a novelty even in that day. On each side of the yard is the cast iron statue of mill puddler symbolic Of the great steel masters humble beginning as one of the Carnegie boys"
 Many of the oaIen doors, dormer windows and mantels were removed from historic estates in France, Me gaphonists of the rubberneck wa
 eons continue to call out the many wonders as visitors are halted be fore the gates In earlier days It blazod nightly with light.
 Mir SChWab gave many memorable parties there to millionaire friends. celebrated opera singers, authors. painters and novelsrs. But for the past ten years it has been cloaked in somnolent gloom The lawn IS well cared for but. save al intervals, the place appears remote and shattered. The steel masnate spends most of his time at his large. country place at Loretto, Pa, where he is interested
 in stock raising and al his favorite recreation spot - Monte Carlo. Ere ouentN on trips 70 New York he stops at one Of the quiet hotels where serenity Is not sacrificed for rushing service.
 f the Schwab home comes down it will remove about the last Of the celebrated town houses skirting the rlppling Hudson. The old Bishop Potter place long go made way for sky-shooting apartment house. Oniy the marhle-fronted palace Of d cigarette millionaire. Clngins like one of those tiny villages to Pyre- mean crac. remains.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

Ths Herald Is on rls daily in New Tork at Holdings Newsstand, Times squars. Schultzs Newsstand. Entrance Grand Central .2nd Street
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

Member Of the Associated Press Ths Associated Press ts exclusively eu- titled to the uss for republication Of al news credited 10 ft or not otherwise credited "a thls paper and also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

Next to being your age in a sport costume. the hardest thing is 10 make 8 white shoe looks its size.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

Our wild life is disappearing. Even now II is a rare thing to see female knee except Tn captivity.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

about that both parties will take &C., ton. the Republicans for modified I'tion.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

The only profitable advertising med m !n the City. Circulation books and preE room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

opinion it was terrible. Since then he has written two successful novels and everywhere I go-there he is, surrounded by admiring readers, while I try to crawl under rugs and things.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Facts sondFancies
(By Robert Quillen)

Among those whose good fortune hoe IS Edwin Markham.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

The fruit fly wasn't so had. Every time he spoiled an orange, he doubled the price Of 300,000 un- spoiled ones.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

-NF Al tN '' ms y pNl HeN Ill a otNl costume. the hardest thing is 10 make 8 white shoe look, its size,
 Radio is all a mystery, but the queerest part is how static knows there's something you are eager 10 hear.
 The fruit fly wasn't so had, Every time he spoiled an orange, he doubled the price of 30o,Q00 un- spoiled ones.
 There is still time for some manu- faCturer 10 get rich by perfeCting wrist watch that won't mind going in swimming.
 "A loss brings us closer together" Well, loss of teeth has that effect on the nose and chin.
 We hope 10 live 10 observe results when Borglum is hired to carve the Ten Commandments somewhere.
 Every man has honest moments when he realizes it doesn't take q whole lot Of brains 10 handle his job,
 Americanism Preserving a sys- tenn under which s presidential can didate must deal with crooks to get he nomination. blaming him when he pays his debts.
 You don't learn 10 bow from the waist like q foreigner. You just wear q dress shirt that won't bend and nature does the rest
 The poets always toretell such things as the fumigating Of movies. You remember the line: "Perfumed by some unseen censor"
 The, center Of population moves 7estward.' This development can he retarded. however, by means Of bending exercises.
 Some college graduates will get lutle profit from their education. and some have already been signed up by the big league Correct this sentence; Tn my ume,' said the nice old lady. girls didn't even think about such things as Qetung"
 'Copyrlght f73o Publishers
 Syndicate1.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

"In my block" writes T. 18th street, there are 12 speakeasies where l can get anything from beer to Cointreau. There are regular bars, brass rails, old time bartenders and little dishes of coffee, cloves and orange peel. l should be bothered about the passing of the saloon"
 Keep on patronizing them and there are a lot of other things you will not have to bother about. h. cludlng living,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

l wonder if other New Workers at dusk now and then have vague longing to sprinkle lawn, hear the plaintive cry of a whippoorwlll and watch the bright dart of lightning hugs from a porch hammock Copyright. 1930, Mcknight Syndl-
 cate Incl
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain. Connecticut rsru.d Daily Sunday Excepted) Al Herald SldE., s7 church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES tt0t Year
 s3oo Three Months
 7Sc. Month Entered et the Post Otics at New Britain as Second ClaE Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

Radio is all a mystery, but the queerest part is how static knows there's something you are eager 10 hear.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

There is still time for some manu- facturer 10 get rich by perfeCting wrist watch that won't mind going in swimming.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

"A loss brings us closer together" Well, loss of teeth has that effect or the nose and chin.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

We hope 10 live 10 observe results when Borglum is hired to carve the Ten Commandments somewhere.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

old you nc 
 
  n
 
 
   = - - COUPON - - -N EDITOR. Herald
  1 q CONTROL ' and  NAME STREET AND NUMBER ! req 0
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
TELEPHONE CALLS

9usnsse once ...s. BPS
 Editorial Rooms ..s. s26
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

Fifth avenues private homes have
 suffered the fate of those on River side Drive. When Judge Gary's enormous red hricked house was wrecked 10 make way for the pale white shaft known as PiHrre.s hotel MnHonalre's Row became almost solid phalanx Of de lux" and snug apartment towers. known only by
 numbers.
 Like the old story Of the late Mar GUS Loew, uho purchased the great
 house on the nalemar acres and was wandering through it several months
 later During his prowl he opened
 what he thought vas closet door and found lS more rooms. Frisco anxiously inquired of Sid nev Skolsky the other day if Helen TvAIvetrees happened 10 be any rela- ton to Alice Woods
 An old school-Gay friend tele-
 pboned the other night he was bringing his son whom l had never
 seen around 10 call. l dug up fe" spools and gImcracks l thought might amuse and expected 10 play
 pat-a-cake and tell him he was "a nice little man" But after 10 min rtes the lad. who proved 10 be raw meat eating 16o pounder de- parted. "I need sleep" he explained,
 This New York gin is the Mccoy. ' Then there is tho fellow "ho
 asked my frank opinion Of a short
 story he had written about three
 years ago l told him my honest
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

Every man has honest moments when he realizes it doesn't take I whole lot Of brains 10 handle his IOh
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

Frisco anxlously inquired of Sid nev Skolsky the other day if Helen Twelvetrees happened 10 be any reIa- uon to Alice Woods?
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

'Copyrlght ff5o. Publishers
 Syndlcate1.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

Americanism Preserving a sys- tHm under which presidential can didate must deal with crooks to get 'he nomination: blaming him when he pays his debts
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
TRUNBULL INVITES
 GROSS ID MEETING
GOVernOr-EleCt to Confer With
 Unemployment Group
STATE STUDY PROPOSED
Representative Gathering to Take Up Problem and Coordinate Efforts to Assist Needy-Letter Sent to Incoming official.

Hartford, Dec. 23 GP-Governor John H. Trumbull has invited Cover nor-elect Wilbur L. Cross to meet with industrial and commercial lead CTS of Connecticut and choose d joint committee to study this states un- employment problem and cO-ordi- nate the efforts of various orgauiza- tions dealing with the problem so that some solution may be reached,
 Result Of Meetings
 The unemployment conference is a result of the recent meeting of the Connecticut Chamber Of Commerce and officials Of cities, industrial con- cerns and various orga nizations. At this meeting 1t was suggested that a statewide study of the situation be made.
 The meeting, according to Cover nor Trumbull. will be held some time in the near future. The com- mittee to be selected, he said, will be as representative Of all branches Of Connecticut economic activity as IS possible to secure.
 GoFeTnor-e!eCt Cross has accepted the invitation and will participate in the deliberations of the conference.
 The following IS the letter Cover nor TrumbuIl sent to Governor-clcct Cross inviting him to attend the con- ference:
 At a recent meeting Of the Cham- Der Of Commerce, mayors of cities and members Of other representative organizations, it was decided to re- quest the governor to appoint a com-
 Continued on Page TwoJ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
COUNCIL JURY NAMED
 ON BELVIDERE FIGHT
Mayor Appoints Committee to Consider Making
 Change in Zone

Seven members Of the common council. four republicans and three democrats were appointed by Mayo- Qugley today on committee to hear the arguments on both sides of the Belvidere zona change fight. They will probably be called to- gether next week.
 The committee is as follows: Councilman w. c. Gibney of the first ward, Councilman A. G. Bull of the third ward, Alderman w. R. Falk of the second ward, Alderman J. Gustave Johnson Of the fourth ward, Alderman J. r. Maerz, Coun- cilmen F. l.. Conlon and Samuel Sablotsky Of the sixth ward. The fifth ward is the only district not represented on the committee.
 Mayor Quigley said the committee will hold a hearing and make re- port to the common council. a large number of residents of Belvidere having protested against adoption of the recommendation of the board of adjustment to change the zone from residence to business use affecting the Kolodney property at Stanley and Allen streets where 1t is pro- posed to erect a gasoline filling sta- ton.
 1t is understood that Aldermen Falk and Johnson are the only members or the committes Hha isyor the zone chansss .au.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
RARE DISEASE PLACES
 BOY IN GRAVE DANGER
Lad Develops Blood Poisoning of Bones and Gradually Becomes
 Paralyzed in Joints.

Norwalk, Dec. 23 P-With his joints becoming paralyzed, one after the other. Albert Eleck, 13-year- old school boy of Rowayton, is fighting for his life at the NorWalk hospital. The lad is the victim of a rare dis ease called, osteomyelities, or blood poisoning of the bones and little hope is held for his recovery.
 One month ago, Albert was injur- ed in a football practice in the Row ayton school yard. He sustained a small scratch, but two weeks later he came to his mother with a swollen arm and she hurried him to q doctor. He has been in the hos pital ever since.
 Two brothers, stephen, %. and Andrew, IS, eagerly answered calls for transfusions of blood to help their younger brother. but their aid failed to stem the spread Of the poi son. Doctors then resorted to the re- moval of pieces of bones from the boys limbs. This too, was in vain and today the lad, with a courage that has won the admiration of the entire staff of the Norwalk hos ptal, losses about on a bed of az onizing pain, and jokes with his nurses.
 His condition is extremely criti- cal.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
No Christmas Cove in
 Winter Despite Name

Christmas Cove, Me, Dec. 23 LP This villages name is Christmas Cove but it's a Christmas Cove only in summer. That is to say it's not d Christmas cove at Christmas. It-oh, we'll figure 1t out for yourself.
 The founders named it Christmas Cove when they settled here on Christmas day some 200 years ago.
 There is a post office only in the summer to serve the many wealthy seasonal residents but the 200 na- tives get their mail at South Bristol the remainder of the year.
 So there is no Christmas Cove, so far as the mails are concerned. at the time when Santa comes around with his pack.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
BOY FINDS S7O IN SNOW
 AND TAKES 1T TO OWNER
Modest Youth Refuses to Tell Name When Returning Lost Bank
 Deposit,

Honesty is not a lost virtue in this city, according to officials Of the Latimer laundry on Walnut street, who report the return Of d lost bank deposit this morning by young man who refused to accept reward.
 The deposit, containing $70 in cash and moro than st00 in checks was lost by 8 young woman en- ploye Of the laundry while on her way to the bank. A half hour later the deposit was found in the snow in the gutter on Main street where hundreds of persons were passing steadily, by Carmen Yacobellis, d youth employed by the kranowitz Drug Co. on Arch street. He exam med the contests to ascertain the name Of the owner and returned the parcel intact, refusing to accept any reward.
 The manager of the laundry au thorized the statement today that if the boy persists in refusing to ac cept a reward Santa Claus may use the Christmas stocking method Of showing his appreciation.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
Arizona Convict Kidnaps Warden,
 Escapes, Only to Be Recaptured

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 23 P-Ray- mond Stickler. 23-year-old convict, was held today after Kidnapping the warden of the state prison in one of the most spectacular escapades since the bad man" era in Arizona.
 Escaping from the penitentiary at Florence yesterday by ruse. Stick Ter was captured here last night.
 Told to Reline Coat
 A prison tailor serving a 10-year to life sentence for robbery, Stickler had been ordered to line a coat for Warden Lorenzo Wright. He con- cealed the lining matherial desig- mated, as an excuse for asking per- mission to accompany Wright for more.
 Wright granted the request. Talk ing his four-year-old son for com- pany, Wright picked up Stickler at the prison and headed for Florence. Stickler drew a knife and forced Wright to surrender his gun. The convict then ordered the warden to
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

drive 50 miles to Chandler Heights. There Stickler ordered Wright and his son out of the car.
 Police said Stickler drove to Tue son, acquired an overcoat and then came to Phoenix. On the outskirts of Phoenix. authorities asserted, Stickler attempted to rob res taurant, but was frustrated when waiter hit him with a coffee pot. Stickler then went to another res- taurant, where officers found him.
 Attempts to Shoot Men
 Police said the convict attempted to shoot, but was seized before he had time to draw gun.
 While handcuffed in a patrol wagon en route to jail, officers as- serter, Stickler drew a knife and started slashing, injuring one po- liceman and so unnerving the driver that the patrol wagon crashed into a telephone pole. In the confusion Stickler again dashed for freedom, but Was recaptured. -.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
"A MILLION COST |. 0F PUBLIC WORKS
Hoover Says Expenditure in
 1881 Will Total That Sum
WAGES TO BE KEPT HIGH
Government Work Outlined by Hoover-Contractors for Most Part Cooperate in Paying High est Prevailing Scale to Employes.

Washington, Dec. 23 P-Presi- dent Hoover said today the total expenditure by the fedora, govern- ment during the calendar year 1881 for public works would total s724,- 100000.
 The president has informed the various executive departments that the policy of the federal govern ment is that wages on contracts let by the government shall be held up to the standard existing in the dis trlcts where the work is done.
 Got Wage Agreement
 The president said that when de- pression had first struck. he had been instrumental in securing an agreement between industry and labor that guaranteed as far as pos sible no reduction in wages. In view of this, he said, the federal gov- ernment has necessarily required contractors to maintain wage scales at their pre-depresslon levels.
 There have been some difficulties with minor contractors, he said, but these have been adjusted.
 The estimated total for federal aid to highways for the calendar year 1881 was set by -dr. Hoover at s219,922,50o; public buildings s173,S69,0oo; rivers and harbors 59,S57,00o; ship construction 29,920,000; aircraft and air navi- eation sSO,8S2,000; miscellaneous s9.6o7,O0o.
 His statement said the S724,05s,- coo compares with the rate of about s275,0Oo,O00 per annum prior to the depression"
 Arrives at Estimates
 Arriving at his final figure, the president reviewed the estimated eX- penditures for the present fiscal year and for the year ending on June 30, 1882. His estimate of all construc- tion expenditures was $276. 900 for 1928: $530,455, 900 for the 1881 fiscal year; and s625,661,00O for the 1882 year.
 ITO the above" Mir. Hoover ex- plained, must be added the emer- gency appropriations for still fur ther acceleration of public works al ready authorized by congress, which moneys will be spent during the cal endar year 1881, as follows:
 'Highway|S390, 800, 900.
 'Rivers and harbors public works -s25, 100000.
 'Total-S116, ,000,000
 Tn addition thereto must also be added the acceleration of public buildings programs during the next 12 months by the application of ac- Cumulated and unexpected balances
 Continued on Page TWO)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
Comr. Shippee Sus- bends Both Institu- tions as Result of "Runs'' s''-Says Former "Unquesdonably Sol- vent"
Crowd Assemblies to Get ValuabIes From Vaults Italian.Americans Prin- cipal Depositors in Second Institution-Re- port Recently Issued.

Hartford, Dec. 23 [P - Two Hart ford banks, the Riverside Trust Company and Pallotti Andretta &5 Company, were suspended today by Bank Commissioner Lester E. Ship pee following runs on both institu- tions which have been in progress since last July. Suspension notices were posted on the doors of the banks before o'clock this morning and customers found the doors closed at that hour.
 Believes One Solvent
 Pallotti, Andretta 6c Company own control of the Riverside Trust Go. Commissioner Shippee announced that the Riverside Trust Company ''is unquestionably solvent" while assets of Pallotti, Andretta &5 Com pany, "are somewhat frozen, but it is likely that the depositors may be adequately protected" The runs on both banks became acute last week.
 Several hundred persons passing Pearl street, stopped to read the suspension notice posted in the win dow of the Riverside Trust Com- pany. Most of the people interested were Italians who had money de- posted there.
 Anxious men and women waited at the doors for permission to go in to the bank and take out their se- curities and other Valuables depos- tied in the vaults. Two policemen were stationed inside the bank to keep order in case Of an emergency.
 Vaults Yield ValuabIes
 Those who had valuables in the safe deposit vaults were permitted to take them out Men and women were to be seen this morning carry ing folios and envelopes filled with contents of tho vaults rented by them.
 Several depositors had sums of money with them ready for deposit.
 The run on the Hartford banks is believed to have been indirectly due to the failure of P. NJ. D'Esopc & Co.,, private bank, in April. Panicky Gepositors are said to have feared that Palloti, Andretta & Co.,, might not be in sound condition and know ing that it owned a controlling ln- terest in the Riverside, deposltors of the latter bank began to With draw their money. This action is reported to have affected the River side first and then Pallotti Andretta & Co.,, until both had to be closed 10 protect the interests of depositors.
 To Avoid Liquidation
 Bank Commissioner Shippee an- nounced that he would make every effort to avoid liquidation of the Riverside Trust Co. This bank has assets of s5,300.000. Its capital Is
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
POLICE JET REPORT
 OF H|7.RUN TROLLEY
Motorman Said to Have Left After Crash With
 out Investigating

An accident which involved two automobiles and a Connecticut Co. trolley car occurred at the corner of Main and West Main streets at 4:45 o'clock last night.
 The trolley car, which was in charge of Motorman Herman Le- vine. crashed with an automobile driven by Lucy E. Lawrence of Ltn- coin street extension and forced the machine against another auto park ed at the curb which was owned by Ruth Landon of 72 Hart street.
 The Landon auto suffered the greatest damage as the result of the collision. Witnesses claimed that the trolley motorman did not stop to de- termine the amount of damage done and the motorman's name was later learned by Policeman Joseph Hayes after he had inquired for it at the starters booth in Central park,
 Policeman Thomas polan was de- tailed to the corner of Chapman street and Newington avenue to in vestigate the second accident report ed during the evening at police headquarters. When the policeman arrived at the scene he found the automobiles Of Joseph kosiatak or Audubon street, Newington, and Jo-