davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
RAILROAD TRYING ID DUST CAB00SE
K, C.. Southern Experiments
 With Quarters Near Engine

Kansas City. Mo, Jan. CCPl -, The red cabooso. trailing the end of a string Of freight cars soon may become thing of the past.
 A new post of command for the conductor is being tried out ny Kansas City Southern railroaA He has been moved from the caboosc to less rcstful headquarters near the engine.
 since freight trains have been drawn across western prairios th" caboose has been lowed at the end Of th" cars. In the old days it was lhe headquarters Of guards and sol diors who rode with trains to protect them from maraudins Indian tribes II also was the office of tho con- ductor. the rendezvous for train crews WhIle in sidings and the rest room and luncheon quarters for workers.
 But officials Of the Southern found it WAS q poor place 10 handle the train and 10 moderniac the make V Y DI lil U rtiII liitN til'iIl lI'fu u move 1ho caboosc. No place could l." found for it and after several experiments it was delegated back to the end Of the train
 Now they have constructed glass cncased cab on the coal tender, biz enough for two men-th" conductor and head brakeman --and from this point the train is being controlled.
 This post officials Of Southern reported. is idcaI for control of the train. Th" engineer and the con- ductor can communicate easily and actions Of the tr-,m can be closely observed by th" conductor.
 On new engines C. r.. Johnson. president Of tn" road said, the cab win h" an elevated rupola at the back cud Of the tender. with seats facing each other for the conductor and head brakeman. The equipment. he predicted. would become standard on all lines soon.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
ENGLAND RETURNS ID OLD F;0GGINGS
Increase Of Crime Brings Cor
 DOraL Punishment Back

London. Jan. J lP-Niol,ut euu" timidly urng ap its aead in Eng land. ia beiu- acour-ad back into Submission with tha' old familiar Implement Of Hs.icn -tn~ ca'-o'- .nino-tatls,
 < For while Ea=llshm,n lo,a to srcad about crimes ot violence, and Iote particularly ou exaggerated #c-- counts of criminal reieu4 Of terror n America's bi2 cities. they don't like crimes ot .ioioMc@ in their own country h fact. hey won't stand for them.
 So English mag strales. aro not hesitating 10 revive the oId custom.
 Magistrates at Leeds. Liverpool . and Maidstone have answered vio- Ience with the whip in recent "aSes, and here in I.ondona famous chin- iual court. the old I;aIlry. judges have been shaking the dust off tho cat O. -nine-tails and letting brutal - offenders learn how if feels 10 b. treated brutalIy
 The magistrate who sentenced a man to lS months irnpriSpgmant ior | attacking girl and robbife her did not stop with that.. He ord"r'H1 fifteen strokes w4h th" Gst py "oy of emphasis 'r1'
 Another justice. s'ut"urm@ q painter who lad 'oIIowtd servant girl home and beaten 'md robbed her. ordered k lashes with th" eat 10 snpr'-ma"t his incarceration
 "Yon l~. fnrt "'rr with t.ro- cteus csa, 4.l-" u. IaM ,Ulapc o"ot. md the only thing tU do IS to
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
MONTE CARLO BANK
 BREAKS GAMBLERS
We'll Known Figures Die i
 Poverty and Point Moral

Mont" rar.o. Jan. 3 lP - The Gentleman From Gascony' is dead. "rh, Woman in Black" is broke for keeps. But "Tho Woman in White plays on.
 Few people in the ajddy Irjnci- palty know tho true idenrIes Of these typical old timers among the dcyotecs O. the casino; yet virtual ly everybody knows their stories.
 The Woman in Black" is an aus fer" old woman. Dressed in the fashion Of gone generation, she sits from len in the morning unti! nine at night in the Cafe dc Paris. staring across the square at the whit, casino.
 She scarcely moves during the day. Black coltee for breakfast. bread and -Hgarcd water for lunch. sugarod water and spaghetti for dinner Is her routine. Walters serve her automatically old timers bow iow as they pass her table.
 Thirty years ago this mysterious lrlSn woman was inc idNOrtc or king. When th" liaison was broken, she was worth fortune. Since then three fortunes have trickled onto the green cloth Of the gaming tables. Today her frugal meals are paid for by th" sons of old walters 10 whom she often gave $500 tip.
 "The Woman in White" IS also q mystery, though she. is known 10 be English. Thirty years ago she, too. was a belle Of Europe.
 She still plays because the Turkish Pasha who befrcnded her provided against th" chances Of luck and set tied an annuity on her.
 ''When flush at Inc first Of the month she plays at the maximum tables. By the twentieth she is re- duced 10 playing five franc chips guardedly. A day or so later she watches the others play.
 The Gentleman from Gascony'" for ten years lost S25 a day trying to perfect a system to beat roulette.
 "Bury me here" were his last words. 'I am failurc."
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
City items

Sont 10 investigate a complaint that d blanket had been stolen from the garage at 1791 Stanley street or ticer Cabolus found the blanket in the driveway.
 ANelrod's drugs. w. deliver. call h -advt.
 Supernumcrary Officer Albert J. Murphy stepped on piece Of con- cr"t" about 1u:45 o'clock last night while parolIing Kelsey street hill. and when hc went off du1y this morning he had considerable pain in his left foot and small toe. H." may be unable 10 do patrol duty for a time as a result.
 Sergeant ?. A. McAvay and Off ger James IT, McCabe. who hay, been off duty for few days because Of illness. have recovered and arr on duty.
 The annual meeting Of the Fire mems Pension X Relief Association will be held Tuesday evening. Jan uary l4. at S o'clock. Officers will be elected and reports received.
 Smoke filled building at SC Hartford avenue when a wood fir" was started and the fire department was called at sos o'clock yesterday afternoon. Bernard Miller owns the building.
 The Fowler Range Burner Co, has been authorized 10 change lis trade name 10 the Royal Motors co. on application Of r. karno. C.. Katherine Karno and Harry Sill man. the board Of directors.
 A meeting or tho city plan m. mission will be held Tuesday aft ernoon at 4.3O o'clock at the officr Of Mayor paoncssa.
 Max kirshnit, son of Mr. and Mrs Louis Iiirshnit of Linwood street, will return tomorrow 10 the Whar- ton school Of Finance, University Of Pennsylvania.
 Mrs. John Gradeck has returned 10 her homo on I'airyjew street after spending the holidays in New York city.
 Miss Pearl Ambrose Of Fairyirw street has returned 10 her hon" after spending New Years in New York city with her sister. Miss Ann Claire Ambrose.
 A son, born 10 AIr. and Mrs Charles J. Cooper of EussWiu read. yesterday, died at the New Britain General hospital soon after birth.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Friends to Two Texans
 To Get Holiday Ties

TlaIIaS. T"N. Jan. ".-'V TD- Friends of Donald E. McKinlay and Willie Wibbcr Wor" 10 have been given nochtics for Christmas presents
 NcNinlay is cuar&od 'with steal ing 55 ties worth S5S.Go and Wibbcr is charged with stealing 57 ties worth $c% from d donartmcn, slort here.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

make you suffer something like the pain you inflicted on her"
 A very tough young fellow, and proud ot if, who helped another rulfian beat and rob ~ old man. was given nine strokes with the cat His companion, even tougher than he, got 15 months hard labor and IS lashes.
 Flogsing IS not, O. course, legal punishment for all offeuses. And since 179l fl has been illegal to fog q woman, no matter what her onenso.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

lNI HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

sonia boy, at q Milford bathing beach.
 At the request Of Milford juvenile court. Dr. William Healy of Boston the institutes juvenile delinquenc, expert. made study Of the brothc, :. His report which found them norma, was believed 10 have influenced tlr granted them chance to becomr good citizens in private school u county expense.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
NEW YALE PROJECT
 IS WELL STARTED
But Purpose Of Human Relations
 Institute Is Still Vague

New Haven, Jan. (UP)-Thr eaumt steel framework Of an im- pressivo Georgian style structure which is 10 house Tale's radical d l. catiOndI eNperiment-thc Institute Ot Human Eelations-is rising where dinsy tcnemcnts and shops once sl ood
 While workmrn swarm over tho framework completing the homo If th" institute. Yale tuIVcrsily off ciaIs are assembling a faculty Of no cd biologists psychologists, socjolo- -ists. physiologists and psychiatri>te in preparation for undertaking th" unjqu" educational project.
 Tn" institute buildings will be '3- cairl near the Yale Medical school New Haven hospital group. Wh,l completed. they should compose o1e or the greatest concentrations Gt facilities for scientific observation of human beings ever established m this country.
 Just how the institute will func- ton or what will be its results not even the founders know. PrcsiIeHt James Rowland Angel or the urI- vorsity has been frank to say that the inst'ut" IS "purely experiment. |
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
MAN EI RNED TO DENTE

Shreveport La. Jan, CP,-Opa, O'kelley. 4. Of Carthage. Texas, wa, burned 10 death when fire destroyed inc two upper stories Of the three story Tullos hotel in the downtown area here early today.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Michigan Hunter Shoots
 His Own Auto Radiator

Iron Mountain, Mich., Jan. g. OID-NoW (afior you read this} you tell one, but take into considera- ton that this one is supposed 10 be true"
 An cmploye Of the Ford plant with a hunger for yrnison drove to the woods for d days hunting. He park .d his ear near the brush and. be cause d brisk wind was blowing placed a brown blanket over the radiator Then he ambled of into inc thirl.ot.
 When he had walked a fair dis tauoa, he stopped and looked about. Through the brush he sTw q InoN- ing patch of brown. Raising his gun 10 his shoulder, he let go, and as the patch continued 10 move he cOntinu- -l 10 fire. Finally he investigated Il" found that he had fired lf shots into tine front Ot his Car. punct4rlnS tho radiator and windHhicld.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
~HEI\IN FOI;AN DEAD

Paris Jitn. &.-'n' President DnuH@H- Raymond Poiucar" and other leaders are b%c!,inC a move mout 10 raIae &-ou.0uo 10 rompIrt" thn work or budding tHm"us" ehlir,- for ,ntomu""ut Of 1oO,00o .'Wbrnlifi.d w.~ 1""A whose bones i, in sc.U,r,I graves.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Two Problems Already

Two problems already have gain cd the institutes attention. The first wa, the amusing case of Gia"- como Como. the stubborn cOhbl"r. who defended his tiny shop until tn" entire block around him had been raced to the ground by WroCEers.
 With the walls ready to collapse and q tar paper roof allording pooT protection from the rain, Como finally surrendered his two-yen lease for, consideration said 70 have amounted to many thousands of dollars and a longtime lease on a nearby shop.
 The second case was that Of two county wards john and James Mulligln. aged and N. who con- fesHcd to the killing of threc-year- old Albert Mikeuas. toW-headed An
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
LIBERAL ATTACK
 MADE ON POLICY
Lloyd George Says Government
 Should Clariiy Stand

London, Oct. % UP) - A de- mand that the labor government clarify it's policy if Palestine and give the house of commons full op- portunity to debate the matter was made today by David Lloyd George, the liberal leader, in debating the kings speech.
 Although Lloyd George has indi- cated the liberal I~"-' will aid the sey Macdonald in defeating the conservative offensive, the liberal leader added his criticism of the recent government declaration Of policy in the holy land to the attack made by Stanley Baldwin, conserVa- tive leader, yesterday.
 Lloyd George said that if the declaration of policy was not de- parture from previous policy In re- gard to Palestine, it was very re- markable that the entire Jewish world and many independent ob- servers take different view" Mac Donald said yesterday that the gov ernment had not inaugurated a de- parture from previous policy.
 q doubt whether the government themselves realize the policy constl- tutes a serious commitment to the Arabs" said Lloyd George in refer- ence to the decision to grant a measure of self-government. The matter must not be left where It IS subject to international discussions The government should clarify what it intends to do."
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
Mrs. Mary Corners

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Corners, 70. who died Monday at the home of her son, Charles Con ncrs of 1S9 Daly avenue, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor celebrated a solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. John T. Con- nor was deacon and Rev. John B.. Malley was sub deacon.
 As the casket was borne into the church Organist John J. Crean played Chopin's Funeral March. V Mrs. Mary T. Cream sang "Neni, Sanctus Spiritus' at the offertory and at the communion Organ'st Crean played "Mother Dear, O.. Pray For Me" and Nearer My God to Thee" on the chimes As the cas- ket was borne from the church Mrs Crean sang Abide With Me"
 The pail bearers were Thomas Kehoe, Harold Bowen, Joseph Ryan, Raymond Gavin. Thomas Ronskie, and William Carfillow.
 Father Malley read the committal services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
TRADING VOLUME
 DROPS ON CURB
Utilities Ease Od Sluggishly-
 Several Show Losses

New York. Oct. 29 [P) - Profit curb markets recent gains today. but the decline served chiefly to contract the volume of trading and bear operators found it difficult to make much of an impression on the favorites.
 There was a feeling that the technical recovery had gone about as far as could be expected and that an irregularly lower movement would be a natural consequence of the progress made in the past week. Losses were of minor nature for the most part, and extended beyond a point or two in few instances.
 Utilities, which had been moving ahead with some consistency, eased off sluggishly. Electric Bond & Share found support on it's dips be- low 54 and held it's loss to about a point. American Light & Traction and American Gas & Electric, as well as United Light "A" and mid dleWest utilities, were slightly heavy American Superpower and Niagara Hudson held firm.
 Further offerings of the oils un- settled that group, and Humble dip ped into new low ground on small recession. Vacuum dropped a point, but Standard of Indiana was steady. Natural Gas shares gave good ac- counts of themselves.
 Deere recovered a point drop, but Am erican Cyanamd "B,' New Jersey zinc and the mining shares softened. Anglo Chilean Nitrate, working against the general trend of the industrial specialties.
 Investment trust and holding company issues were mostly firm. Ungerleider financial was up against a point. Insult Utilities Investments, however, lost Tuesdays point ad- vance,
 Call money renewed on the curb at 1-2 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
BONDS CONTINUE
 CLIMB UPWARDS
Improvement Marked in Inquiry
 for Railroad Issues

New York, Oct. 29 P}-Best grade bonds worked higher today but ad- vances were not as impressive as yesterday when the improvement was the best in a fortnight. Some selling came into the market coinci- dent with the downward trend Of share prices and was particularly noticeable in the industrial section.
 The upswing of bonds has con- tinued steadily from the start of the week and each day has seen re- flected an advance in the averages which have risen half a point since Saturday. Improvement has been most marked in the inquiry for rail- road bonds of the legal class and others rated as high grade invest ment.
 Much interest is being displayed in municipal bond circles in the out come of the voting next Tuesday on S4O0,000,000 in bond issues in vari- ous parts of the country. New Jer sey, New York and Louisiana are submitting large bond issues to Il vote. New Jerseys is the largest calling for a $10O,0OO,000 issue.
 The average gain of railroad bonds was small but rallies O. more than a point appeared in a few in stances. New York, Susquehanna and Western 5s dipped 5 points to a new low. Utilities held their upward trend in moderate activity but in Gustrials were mixed with the larg- est changes on the doWnside.
 Brazilian entral Railway Is, Cordoba City IS, Chile Mortgage Bank 6s Colombia 6s of 1861, and Porto Alegre Ss showed strength as Latin American bonds continued to profit from a good demand. Euro peans moved quietly. German Is and British 5 F s were higher.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
BRIDGEPORT MAN
 HELD IN MURDER
Police Say New Jersey Prisoner
 Admits Crime

Philadelphia, Oct % Pl-Peter Georgiano, 20, of Bridgeton, N. J.. was arrested in South Philadelphia today and was said by police to have confessed firing the shot that killed William J. MacCausland, pay master of the Salem Glass Works. at Salem, N. J., in an attempted 1ayroll robbery last Friday.
 Georgiano was held without bail to await extradition to New Jersey. A squad of Philadelphia and New Jersey police arrested him after they said he attempted to escape from a house.
 Georgiano, was implicated in the holdup and staying by Charles Ardis, 19, of Bridgeton, who surrendered in Millville last night. As result of information given by Ardis, two other suspects, Charles lTthlan and Henry Green, both of Salem, also were sought.
 Georgiano said the trio scooped lip $500 from the sidewalk after MacCausland fell. He told police he showed a pistol against MacCaus- lands side and before he knew what happened it discharged. He declared he did not mean to shoot the paymaster.
 Ardis denied that he knew of the shooting.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
FULL MILITARY HON0RS
 GIVEN EDWARD C0TTER
Members of Go. 1 Pay Last Tribute to Man Who Died Friday
 in New York.

Military honors were accorded to Edward Cotter, 30, formerly of this city, who died Friday in New York, this morning by members Of Com pany l. 169th Infantry, Connecticut National Guard.
 Funeral services were held at $50 o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs. David Moore of 21 Roberts street. and at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John Walsh. Rev John r. Donohue. pastor, was deacon and Rev. John J. Keane was sub-deacon.
 As the casket was borne into the church Organist Michael Grafton played Chopin's Funeral March" 7" Mrs. Grace Staples sang Ave Maria" at the offertory and at the conclu- sion she rendered Shall I Be For gotten?' As the casket was borne from the church Organist Grafton played "America.'
 The pallhearers were Joseph Farr, William Finneran, William Lynch, Anthony Horgan, Matthew Horgan and Timothy Clark. Flower bearers were William and Edward Moore.
 The firing squad, in charge of Sar- geant J. Zippo, was Corporal $. Wolinski, Corporal K. Grey, and First Class Privates r. Constance, R. Bordonaro. F. Mazza and L. Maya.
 Father Walsh conducted the com initial services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
Richard SmOrenGCNjCX

Funeral services for Richard SmorengewiCZ, nine months old son of Mir. and Mrs. John Smoren- gewicz of 367 Burritt street, who died Monday, were held this morn ing at 7:45 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Alexander Ko walczyk. administrator, celebrated the solemn high mass of requiem.
 The pail bearers were John Tar anowicz, Matthew Tarano"'icZ, Mat thew KochanoWski, and Leo Bu kowski. Jennie Deptula. Florence Kochanowicz, Dorothy Stac, Flor ence Janicka and Lucy kobus were flower bearers.
 Father Kowalczyll conducted the committal services at the grave in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
Fog Blankets Coast
 HamDering Navy Test

Portsmouth, N. H., Oct. 20 (UP) One of the densest fogs in years blanketed the coasts of New Hamp- shire and southern Maine today, i'm peding shipping and keeping many craft in port.
 The fog extended inland and at some points motorists were obliged to run with lights as they grope l their way along with visibility lim- tied to a few feet.
 The N-5, the United States navy's biggest submarine. was to have left the local navy yard this morning for Provncetown, Mass, for its official trials, but remained at its pier because of the heavy fog.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
AUTOS IN COLLISION

As Morris Perell of 120 Lafayette street was driving north on Main street about o'clock yesterday aft = ernoon and attempting to make a right hand turn into Chestnut street on a, red light, an automo- bile driven by George Baker of Brookside, Pennington, also going north on Main street crashed into the rear end of his machine doing slight damage to both cars.
 Officer John O'Brien who investi- gated the accident found no cause for arrest. Baker agreed to settle for the damage to Perell's auto mobile.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
Man Hunts Burglar and
 Shoots Himself in Hand

New Canaan, Oct. 20 Rl--George Brown hunted for a burglar near his home last night, but all he got was a bullet in his hand. Awakened from his sleep by noises in the house, Brown went searching with ;i .22 calibre revolver. Not finding the his search and went outside. and while circling the house he tripped and fell. The gun went off and the bullet went cleanly through the palm of his left hand. He is in the Norwalll hospital today, but his con- dition is not serious.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
Phelan Finds Victim
 Slain by Insane Man

Norwalk, Oct. 29 [R-In a finding issued today Coroner John J. Phelan holds that Mrs. Gertrude Subshein came to her death at the hands of her husband, Colomon Subshein, d former Mount Vernon, N. Y, busi- nessman who is now confined to the state hospital for the insane at Norwich The coroner found that the husband was mentally deranged at the time.
 On the morning of October 16, Mrs. Subshein was found strangled to death in her bed at the Pleasant Inn here. The husband was arrest cd immediately and adjudged insane by pr. John w. Nollmer, after an examination in the Norwalk police station.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
AUTO SALES co. FORMED

Certificate or incorporation of the New Britain Auto Sales Co. was filed today with the city clerk. The subscribers are Albin and Edith Holmquist of Kensington and Robert J. Klingberg of 63 Park Drive, New Britain. Albin Holmquist is presi- dent and treasurer; Edith Holmquist is vice president and MT. Klingberg is secretary.
 Issuance of 2,O00 shares of com- mon stock at $25 is authorized and $l0,0G0 has been paid in, according to the certificate.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
Local Ministers Wife
 HOnOred in SOuthingtOn

Mrs F. w. Schaeffer of this city was elected treasurer of the Luther an Women's Missionary society of New England at the annual con- vention held in Southington yester- day. About 100 women were in at tendance. The meeting was held in the First Evangelical Lutheran church.
 elected president. Rev. r. w. Schaef- fer of this city, whose wife was elected treasurer, was one of the speakers.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
 AGAINST BRUZAS N0LLED
Police Find Little Evidence Against Dfivcr Whose Car Killed CO.,
 Ncar-OId Andrew katauskaS.

The case against Joseph Bruzas 3G, of v West street, who was charged with manslaughter following the death Of Andrew Katauskas, 60 year old resident of 792 Stanley street, who was struck by an auto driven by Bruzas on the night of October IS, was nolled on recom- mend2tion of Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods in police court this morning.
 In support of the request for q nollc. MT. Woods told the court that the evidence n the case had been found scarce after a close cheCk-up by the police.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
WOMAN SUES IN ESTATE,

Bridgeport, Oct. 29 tP)-Mary Baran of Stamford today filed suit against the Putnam Trust Co.,, eX- ecutors of the estate of the late Francisco Sacciabene, of Green wich, asking a share in the estate.
 The plaintiff declares that in 1919 she met and married Sacciabene, and lived with him until his death in February 1880. At that time they had two children However, she learned that his first wife, whom he had not divorced, likewise the mother of two children, would in herit his estate.