davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
FOUR UNIDENTIFIED
 IN AUBURN CRASH
Badly Mutilated Bodies Makes
 Task Of Friends Difficult

Auburn. N. r., March A P-The bodies of eight victims of a grade crossing crash, four of them ulI- identified, were in mortuaries her2 today, while authorities strove to fix the identities Of the four girls Who rode with four youths in d light se- dan into the path of q gasoline coach OH the Auburn branch of the New York Central railroad at Shoemaker Crossing. five miles west of here. last night The bodies were badly mutilated
 The four dead youths were
 Earl J. Besaw. Syracuse, N. Y.
 Frank Straus, address undetcr- mined, but believed from Syracuse.
 Edward Cheldren, Syracuse.
 Darius Auletta, Syracuse.
 The coach, travelling down grade at high speed caught the sedan broadsidc. hurled it against a hou5c 50 feet away and scattered the bodies of BcsaW and his companions for 800 feet along the track. lnden- tification in the case Of several of tho girls is expected to prove diff cult because of the mutilation.
 The vision is unobstructed at the crossing and railroad officials sail q red danger signal was flashing at the time. But the sedan sped full into the path of the heavy coach. The front end of the railroad car was badly damaged, the control mt- chinery being damned so the coacn travcled nearly three-quarters of a mile before it was brought to a stop. The 25 or 50 passengers were shaken but none was hurt.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
PRINCE ESCAPES
 CHARGING ANIMAL
Grinds Out Movie 0bliYiouS to
 Danger of Elephant

Rhino Camp, Uganda. British East Africa. March A R-Crashing. with giant strides toward the Prince of Wales, great bull elephant was killed by hunters a few days ago when it charged the British heir. The pachyderm stumbled and fell, never to. rise again, within 20 yards of his royal highness.
 The Prince, oblivious to his dar- ger throughout the charge continued operation of a small motion picture camera and secured an excellent film, which included the fall of the elephant.
 The hunters accompanying the prince shouted warnings as the elc- phant, angered at invasion of his re- treat, lifted his trunk, trumpeting, and started direct for the party. No shots were fired until it was seen the prince was so intent on his pie ture that he did not realize his danger.
 The prince troke camp here Sat- urday on his safari into the Belgian Congos He appears the picture Of health, and is Drowned and sun- burned from his tropical experiea- ces.
 He has taken large number of excellent films, which beside the elephant pictures, include shots of a black rhinoceros. He has not yet however taken a white rhino, a photograph he wants for his collec- tion.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
.CAPONE PROTECTED
 BY COURT DECREE
Injunction Obtained to Allow
 Gangster in Florida

Miami, Fla. March A Pt-A federal court injunction cleared . path through 20 North Florida and scast coast counties today for the ap- proach Of Alphonse Capone, Chicago racketeer, to his Palm Island estate here.
 In applying to Judge Halstead ]. Ritter for the injunction. attorneys said the gangster would arrive at his residence today or tomorrow.
 Governor Doyle F. Carlton last week issued instructions to each of the sheriffs of the state to arrest Capono and escort him to the state border should he appear in Florida. The governor declared he had mot q word" to say regarding the injunc- ton.
 Capone's son, Albert Francis, II, and his brothers, John and Albert. are guests at the Capone estate here, attorneys said. The men identified is Capone's brothers are under bond to answer charges in circuit court aris- ing from liquor raid on the Capore residence last week in which several sacks of whiskey and a quantity of champagne was seized.
 The federal injunction enjoins the 20 sheriffs from seizing, arresting, kidnapping or abducting the plain tiff, Alphonse Capone, without War rant or authority of law; from trans porting, banishing or expelling the said plaintiff from the sate of Florida without warrant or authority of law and from molcsting, annoying or in terfering with the said plaintiff ill entering the state of Florida and proceeding to his homc.'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
HERO>NOT
 ID RUN 0N FRIDAY
FaVorite Again Develops Lame
 ntSS and Is Scratched

Vintage. Eng, March A P-J. R. Anthony, trainer for J. H. Whit ney, today stated that Easter Hero had been scratched from the grand national, last weeks lameness hay ing returned.
 Anthony said that Dr. Cundell, veterinary, had been to Vantage this morning and after inspecting Easter Hero reported:
 'The les is flushed and the lame ness has returned. It is impossible for Eastern Hero to run at Liverpool and do himself justice"
 Easter Hero, who vas a favorite for the famous steeplechase which will be run on Friday at Aintree, de- veloped lameness several days after winning the gold cup at Cheltenhanl about ten days ago, and has been under the care of veterinary ever since.
 Last week it appeared that tho lameness had worked out and Easter Hero had several fine gallops at the end of which he drew up in good condition.
 In last years race he finished sec ond to Gregalach an outsider who .s another favorite for this years fl- nous chase.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
DE M|0LAYS DEFEAT NEW YORK TEAM
Score 18th Consecutive Win Over Washington Chapter Five

Saturday, March 29nd, marked the De Molay teams 18th consccu- tive win with q 45 to IS victory over the George Washington chapter Of New York.
 The team was in splendid cond- tion although handicapped by the absence of Knowles and Carroll. Stohls is still suffering from an in jury received in q recent game was unable to play, but lent his support from the sidelines.
 From the start. the local team had the ball sizzling through the air with their usual snappy pass work keeping the New Workers on the first basket. sending it with eX- act precision, that brought the ap- plause of the large audience as sembled.
 At half time New Britain was leading 20 to 10.
 In the second half New Britain more than doubled their score and their defense was such that New York could only add s points to their score.
 Iorey starred for New Britain piling up 14 points while Captain Audy Hewitt followed with II points. Berglund shifting to for ward in the second half scored 3 points.
 Each New Yorker played a splen- did game Drakert starring and lead ing with 6 points. The score:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
CARNERA ID ENTER
 MOVIE WITH STAR
Giant Italian to Play Hercules
 With Lon Clancy

Kansas City. March 4 Pl-Nego- tiations are under way, according to Leon See and William Duffy, mana gers of Primo Camera, for a movie contract for the towering Italian prize fighter to play for three weeks the part of Hercules in a pictu!-e which would star Lon Clancy. Car nera and his troupe are in Kansas City for 10-round bout Wednes- day night between Primo and George Traitor, of Chicago.
 H. E. Schiller, local representa- tive of the Metro oldwyn- Mayer Distributing company, said last night that it was true that negotia- tions were being carried forward. He declined to name the figure of- fered the huge Italian, but See and Duffy declared it was a sum of such magnitude as to make them con- sider cancelling six fights scheduled in western cities.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
GANDHpS FRIENDS
 F0RESEE SUCCESS
Believe Government Weakening
 Under Campaign

Broach. Bombay, March A Pl- Belief that the government is weak ening has been created among some Of Mahatmas Gandhi's followers J1 his campaign to attain Indian inde- pendence.
 This belief they base upon the Sengupta, mayor of Calcutta, who was sent to jail for ten days on a charge of scditious utterance. and on statement by Sir George Schuster in the legislative assembly that the go-- ernment had decided to refer the entire question of the salt tax to the
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

tor Joseph K. Grundy from the rae for election to the senatorial post 1 favor of the man who appointe him, Governor John s. Fisher; witt drawal of the candidates for tn gubernatorial nomination of forme State Treasurer Samuel $. Lew and of Francis Skunk Brown. PhiIa delphia, and substitution of Chic Justice Robert Won Roschzisker C the state supreme court.
 Many party leaders. according ts the paper. believe the candidacy Secretary of Labor James J. Davi for the senatorial nomination has progressed too far to permit recall and possibly, too, that of Brown fo. governor.
 The main conference tomorrow expected to be attended by Secre tary Mellon. his nephew. w. L. Mel lon, Senator Grundy. Governot Fisher and Republican State Chair man Edward Martin.
 Secretary Davis recently announe ed his candidacy and it has tn backing of William $, Ware who wa refused admission to the senate.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
CARDINAL FLAYS
 RUSSIAN REGIME
Says Nation Will Never Fin( | Happiness Under AthieStS' Plan

Boston. March o4 (UP)-Neglect of the proletariat by rulers and sub. ordination of religion to civil gov ernment caused present condition in Russia. William Cardinal O'Con nell, Roman Catholic archbishop Boston, declared in a sermon Holy Cross cathedral yesterday. The Russians are "groping around in the dark to find happiness whicl they never will flnd,'' Cardina O'Connell said.
 They have overthrown the mon archy, the czar. hoping to find lib erty. but they found only more and grosser slavery under masters thai are heartless and have no love for them.
 Millions of these good, poor peo pie are living lives of terror todd. under the lash of that hearties' clique which compels the poo, peasant against his will to obey not God. but despotism that is thousand times worse than that czar."
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
TIGERS RACK IN CAMP

Tampa, Fla, March 24 Pt--The Detroit Tigers were back in their lair here today for an exhibition game with Tampa of the Southeast ern league after a fruitlcss trip to Tarpon Springs during which q scheduled contest with the Toronto Maple Leafs had to be called off be- cause of wet weather.
 Toronto is scheduled to play the Tigers here tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
MELLON OBSERVES
 75TH BIRTHDAY Pennsylvania Political Situation
 Changes, Meanwhile

Pittsburgh, March 24 P-While Secretary of the Treasury Andrew w. Mellon today celebrated his 18th birthday quietly at his Pittsburgh residence, political interest was pro- jectcd into a conference scheduled tor tomorrow which may produce a startling shakeup in republican party plans for the May primaries.
 The Post Gazette today said it had learned of a proposal 10 be made at the conference in the in terests of harmony between units of the republican party orgo nization in Philadelphia and Allegheny coun- ty where Pittsburgh is located.
 Outstanding points of the pro- posal listed by the newspaper were: Retirement of United States Sena-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Roush Appears to Be
 Through With Giants
San Antonio, Texas, March 24, (

San Antonio, Texas, March 24, LR If John McGraw really meant what he said Ed J. Roush, veteran outflelder. seems just about through as a. member of the New York Giants. Roush, who has declined to accept big cut in his salary, was given until yesterday to report to the Giant training camp. or suffer "the consequences" Roush neither reported nor sent any word to Me Graw. Nc Graw may explain what he meant by his phrase, suffer the consequences"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Grove Will Be Better
 This Year Than Last

Fort Myers, Fla, March 24, LP- Lefty Grove. the Philadelphia Ath- letics' fast ball pitcher, will be bet ter this year than last, in the opin- ion of Dan Howley, new manager of the Cincinnati Reds. He never had so much stuff as he did when he faced the Reds in Orlando the other day." Howley said 'Hc has the same old speed, mixes in a good curve and is stcadier. Hes better today than ever.''
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
GOslin to Be Punished
 Upon Arrival in Camp

Chattanooga. Tenn, March "A, UP the Senators badly need Leon (Goose) Goslin, and they would welcome their star outlielder back to the field. President Clark Griffith has let it be known that he will not waive any of the punishment due recalcitrant players. The goose IS two weeks overdue. and if he checks in now, he will pay for his own training expenses for 30 days or until such time as Walter John son approves his physical condition.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Fate of Yankees Rests
 in Hands of Recruits

St. Petersburg, Fla, March "A P) The. fate of the New York Yan- kees seems to lie in the hands of Dusty Cooke and Ben Chapman, two recruits from the St. Paul club of the American Association. Together they will patrol the left side of the Yankee defense. Cooke in left field and Chapman at third base. There have been whispers that neither will be in the regular lineup when the regular season starts but Man ager Bob Shawkey insists that both will start.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
ALEXANDER IN SHAPE

Winter Haven, Fla, March A lP) Grover Alexander. engaged by the Phillies as pitchers coach and re- lief hurler, declared today his arm was in great shape and that he was anxious to get into real game. T want to pitch in my regular turn this year." he said. That means every fourth day. If I get too much rest I'm a poor pitcher. I'm in shape now and ready to go."
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Indian Pitchers Not
 Behind in Training

New Orleans, March 24, tP1-Wes Terrell and Willis Hudlin, backbone of the mound staff, have convinced the Indians their late arrivals after playing holdout didn't set them back in getting into condition. They pitched a no-hit game yesterday. believed to be the only one in spring exhibition games, against the New Orleans Pclicans The Pelicans got one run on account of Farrells Wildness while the tribe got eleven.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
MAY KEEP YOUNGSTER

Orlando, Fla, March 24 R)- There is a possibility that Al Eckert, young southpaw, who belongs to the Peoria club may not go back there Dan Howley, manager of the Cin- cinnati Reds, said he is seriously considering keeping the youngster because of the impressive showing he has made in practice and in cx- hibition encounters.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
JOLLEY STARTS DELIVERING

San Antonio, Tex, March A Rl-- Smead Jolley, the big base hit man who is expected to give the White Sox a long missing punch at the plate, already has started delivering.
 He began the attack against the Giants yesterday and kept it rolling with d pair of doubles.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Steel Company Director
 Dies in Florida Today

Miami Beach, Fla, March A nP' Dave P. Thompson, of Chicago, director of the Inland Steel Com- pany, died here early today.
 He became ill more than a Vcci: ago.
 Attending physicians shortly after last midnight issued statement say ing he was 'barcly holding h.s own" Earlier in the night he hal been reported resting easy and slightly improvcd."
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Springfield LutheranS
Wilson: timer, C. Miller.
 Juniors Beat All Stars

WllSOn, Inner, C. Miller.
 Juniors Beat All Stars
 The Springfield Juniors failed to put in an appearance, but Joe Herg- strom picked up five of the most talented players in the Boys depart ment of the "Y', and pitted them against the Swede Juniors, in the preliminary game of the evening. The Juniors were driven to the limit and they beat this crew, only after Bengston and C. Anderson had tossed in some of the best shots made two men were the stars for the winners, while Stanley and Wheeler played hard for the losers. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Mccarthy Not Pleased
 With Work of Hurlers

Los Angeles, Cal, March A, P'- Exhibition games don't bring pen nants, but manager Joe Mccarthy of the Chicago Cubs isn't exactly pleased at the way Pacific Coast league clubs arc hitting his pitching regulars.
 Guy Bush is the latest victim. The Mississippi mud cat was slaughter ed for six runs and eight hits in four innings by Los Angeles ycster- day and the Angels won, to 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
BULLDOGS BEAT HI-Y

The Bulldogs basketball team de- feated the Hi-Y quintet in a well played game at the Y. M. c. A. Sat urday. In the second half, the win ners ran away from the Hi-Y. Re cano and Meotti were the outstand- ing players of their respective teams. The score:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

engagement. Sparky Adams, who came here from Pittsburgh, was at second while Flint Rhem, 1926 hurling corps mainstay, was to ance.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
WOUNDED BANDIT l ESCAPES OFFICERS
Three Dead in Buffalo ClaSh-
 Fourth Man Is Known

Buffalo, \. T., March 24.-P,- Police today were searching for the wounded automobile thief who escaped from the city hospital while two Of his companions were dying in the operating room and the body of fourth was being taken to the morgue. The identity of the missing man is known to the police.
 Men in Two Clashes
 The four Sunday morning casual ties ocurred in two separate en- counters between automobile thieves killed has been positively identified as Waiter krajewski, 2l years old, for whom the police had been searching as the suspected murder CT of Patrolman Wunderlich. shot down on February 6 during the holdup of q chain store.
 The second clash followed an hour after the first and the same police squad did the killing.
 The dead are Henry PiotroWslli. 20; Edward Dombkiewicz, IT. and John Dzazdyski. Dombkiewicz is brother of Peter, who recently cut the throat of David Glickstein, jeweler, in supreme court during the trial of the blonde bandit gang"
 The pursuit of the second stolen car covered several city blocks and durin gthc chase a fusillade of re- volver and riot gun shots were eN- changed between the pursucrs and the pursued.
 Hits Telephone Pole
 The car containing the fugitives crashed into the curb and hit q tele- phone pole when Piotrowski, at the wheel, received a charge of shot in the back. The car thieves continued to fire, the police declare, and they returned it until the fugitivcs' guns were silenccd.
 Piotrowski was found dead at the wheel. The three others. bleeding from many wounds, were hurried to the city hospital. IL was thought that te man who later escaped was done for" and the surgeons were giving their attention to the other two, who subsequently, died. The man suppos- ed to be fatally shot climbed through a window, descended 10 an areaway on a fire escape and got away.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
I7RISCH IN ACTION

Bradenton, Fla, March 4 P}- Frankie Frisch, the Fordham Flash, was scheduled to make his l9S0 debut today at third base for the St. Louis Cardinals when they play ed the Boston Braves in q return
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Totals

Score at half time, 17-10, Bulldogs; Referee, K. Larson; Timer, C. Mlller' Scorer, NJ. Chester.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

A contest between the National Guards and the winner of the h. dustrial pennant, should prove to be an interesting feature for the bas- ketball fans of this city. Both teams will be evenly matched and plenty of action is expected when they clash.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

Detachable collars were invented by Hannah Montague, an English housewife, in 1895.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

Jamaica was originally named Xaymaca, meaning Land of Wood and Water
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

With one Hartford paper issuing daily alibis for Bat Battalino's defeat at the hands of Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, fight fans in this city espe- cially have become skeptlcal over the question of whether Battalino has lost his punch or not Battalino was defeated in Detroit the past week by Taylor.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

The Corbin Screw team is also planning to play several games out of town in order that the players may keep in trim for the coming state industrial league championship tournaments. The local team, this season, is a favorite to come through to win the state title.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
New York

Referees, Dalrymple, Rosenburg; scorer, Holcombe; timer, Saunders.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

Plans are in the works for a game between the National Guard basket ball team and the Corbin Screw auin- tet, championship outfit of the New Britain Industrial League. This con- test will be staged Thursday night at Q place to be designated.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
FIRST LUTHERAN QUINTET "
 OUTCLASSES SPRINGFIELD

New Britain Basketball Team Keeps Its Seasons Slate Clean of Defeats by Decisively Trouncing Oppo- nents at Local Y. M. C. A., 32 to 26 - Ray Hoist and "Huggie" Carlson Perform in Championship Style-Visitors Stage Spirited Rally in Final Ses- sion of Game.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

Everyone interested in the pro- ject, is invited to attend the meeting tomorrow night. High schools throughout the state have ice hocll- ey teams and there is no reason why New Britain should not be rep resented in this field.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

Taylor is now demanding a return bout for the title. He has been offer ed another non-titlc match but he and his handlers don't think so kindly about this. Battalino has been defeated twice in non-ttle battles, once in Philadelphia by Massey and last week in Detroit by Taylor.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

Ice hockey is hailed in many quarters as the most popular winter sport in the United States and a fine sporting city such as New Britain should not be without rink and the facilities for the game.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
$ pc aking
 of Sports

Tomorrow night at 7:so o'clock, Ice hockey enthusiasts will meet in the office of the Swift & Upson Lum- Der Co. on Elm street to form an association in this city for the pro- motion of the game. Those who sign up tomorrow night will be charter members of the club which will have as its ambition, the formation of an ice hockey club in this city. the construction of a rink and the de- Yelopment of players.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

Until he fights either one of these men in a title scrap, there will be plenty of doubt in this section about whether he can retain his feather weight title or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
SNOWBOUND REACH
SHELTER UNFRAMED
More Than 80 MarOOned by Drifts
Near Glacier Park Boundary
Accounted For.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
GREAT FALLS. Mont. November
l5.-More than 50 people marooned in
snowdrifts near the southern boundary
Of Glacier Park Wednesday and Thurs
day, yesterday had reached shelter
without serious effects.
All occupants of cars were accounted
for when q woman and two small chill
dren were brought to Glacier Park
station. There was concern over their
welfare after their automobile was
found abandoned.
Several parties left their machines in
snow drifts and went to Kalispell. Rail-
road stations and farm houses provided
shelter for the unfortunate motorists.
Winter which laid les groundwork in
q snowstorm over Montana Thursday,
last night proceeded to entrench itself,
for q while at least, by lowering
Great Falls with below, Helena with
above, and Havre with 6 above, re-
ported the lowest readings among the
larger cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
"RESPlRATORY GIRL"
SLEEPS WITHOUT AID
For Two Months Frances McGann
Has Had Mechanical Help
in Breathing.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November is.-For the
flrst time In two months Frances Me-
Gam, the Respiratory Girl" awoke
yesterday in bed.
Her hung muscles deadened early In
September by an attack Of infantile
paralysis, the 25-year-old student nurse
ct st. Luke's Hospital was unable 10
breathe.
She was placed In the respirator,
whose alternate vacuum and thrush Of
air Allied and emptied the girls lungs.
Gradually Miss McGann improved.
Within few weeks physicians were
able 70 remove her from the mechan-
ical breather for half-hour periods
each day. Week after week these pc
RODS were heightened.
The nurse, however, was afraid to
sleep outside the respirator. This. her
physician said. deferred her recovery.
Thursday night Miss Mc0ann bucked
UP her courage. She lay down in real
bed and went to sleep for Is hours.