davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
City Items

The Commercial Co. have leased the public garage located in the rear of 432 Main street. for Miss Fannie W. Anderson and Margaret A. Fletcher of Mount Vernon, N. Y, to George David and Jack Taxeria for three years.
 John Bartose of Kensington con- plained to Officer William McMur- ray about 1l:3O o'clock last night that his car was struck by another car. which Officer O'Keefe and Mo Murray chased 10 Main street and saw the driver enter the police sta- ton to make a report.
 A. G. Hammond Camp, L. g. w V. will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the state armOry on Arch street to make arrangements for traHSporta- ton of those who plan 10 attend the national encampment in Philadel- phia, Pa. the week Of August IT..
 The Salvation Army Home league will have it's annual picnic tomor- row at 2:30 ?. m. at Willow Brook park. The picnic is under direction of the Home League sergeant. Mrs Carl Johnson. In case of rain the league will meet at the hall, 120 Arch street.
 Complaint was made 10 the DO lice last night that motorcycles were making considerable noise on Stan ley street. between Ellis and South streets.
 Antonio Mancini Of 76 Franklin street reported 10 the police last evening that as he was backing hrs truck at West Main street and Black Rock avenue, it struck boulevard stop sign and bent it.
 Chief W. C. Hart has ordered all supernumerary policemen to report at headquarters at o'clock tonight for a session of the police school.
 Mrs. Dorothy TalazzoIo of 286 Burritt street sustained a painful cut on the left index finger while open ing a milk bottle at her home last evening and is under treatment at New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Escaped Convict Used Gol6ng As Means of Getting Burglary Tips

New York, July 16 R - An en- viable technique with golf clubs and equal artistry in gaining the confi- dence of wealthy club members led to the arrest today of an escaped onvict as tipster for a band of burglars.
 Police said their interest in Will liam Huffman, 35, was aroused by his frequent appearance on the more exclusive links in New York and New Jersey. Investigation, they said, disclosed that he escaped on May 20, 1919, from the Ohio State penitentiary where he had been serving a sentence for robbery.
 A possible connection was seen between a number of recent robber- les in wealthy homes and the reput- ed activities of Huffman and a wom- an and two men who were arrested with him in a parked automobile on the upper west side.
 Charges of aiding and abetting in Huffman's concealment were lodged again Mrs. Betty Greasy, S2; Daniel J. Dennis, 52, of 45 Dartmouth ave- nue. Providence, R. l.. and Vincent Russell, 36, of the Bronx. Mrs. Greasy was also charged with vio- lating the Sullivan anti-gun law when police found a pistol in her room in an uptown hotel.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Reports Auto Was Hit,
 And Wants Arrest Made

Jack Parparian Of 55 Oak street complained to Officer James Sulu- van about 10:4o o'clock last nigh. that he was driving north on Stan ley street near the Gulf Refining 70. plant when his car was struck by one driven by Andrew Augustine Of IS Oak street and the latter re fused 10 show his license and was under the influence Of liquor when oyertaken on West street.
 Officer Sullivan interviewed Au- gustine at l2:3O o'clock and found him not under the influence ot liquor, according 10 his report. Au- gustine said he was driving a party Of friends home from a wedding in Berlin and Parparian's car was passing when the driver hurled Il vile epithet at him and ordered him to get over on the road, Although both cars were damaged. Augustine claimed not to have known that they grazed each other in passing. Officer Sullivan found no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Believe Rum Runners
 Stole S5.000 Speedboat

Greenwich, July Is (UP)-Police announced today that rum runners were believed to have stolen the s5,000 speedboat, Little Pup, be- longing to Robert B. Law of Port Chester, from the anchorage of the Indian Harbor Yacht club here.
 Although the boat was taken Sat urday and its loss discovered Sun day, first report was made to local authorities this morning.
 Loss of the craft vas discovered by Captain Ralph Berry of Laws large yacht, Robador. Law former ly was commadore of the club.
 The Ruddock Boat Yard here re- ported theft of a rowboat from their yard Saturday night. Police believe rum runners active along this strip of coast rowed out to the speedboat and escaped under cover of darkness.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
CONVICT CAUGHT
 IN NEW YORK CITY
Wife and Two Other Men Also
 Held in Gotham

New York, July 16 tP-A convict said 10 have escaped from two mid western prisons, his wife and two other men with criminal records were in the police lineup today after their arrest in q Broadway apart ment last night.
 The convict, William Huffman, 35, q telegraph operator. and his wife Betty Creasey, 35. were charged with violating the Sullivan law, because of two revolyers found in the apart ment The others. Daniel J. Dennis 8, Of Providence, R. L, and Vim cent Russell of the Bronx, were ac- cused of aiding and abetting in Huff mans escapes.
 Police said that Huffman on May 70. ] l9, fled ,he Ohio State prison at Coln Dus, where he was serving " 20 year sentence for burglary. and that he admitted he anda other pris- oners escaped from Joliet prison al Aurora III. October 14, 1926, to cvado & one 10 20 year term also for burrl E.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Patents Are Awarded
 For Four Inventions

By GEORGE II. MANNING

tWashlngton Bureau >. B. heIaiu)
 Washington, D. C., July 16-Four residents of communities near New Britain have been honored with pa tent awards by the United States patent office for contributions to the science of invention. They are: Charles N. Fairchild of Huntsville, Charles B. Simmons of Bristol and Leroy c. Roberts and Maurice .. Steele of Pennington.
 Fairchild is the inventor of a new automobile lock. the rights to which he has assigned to the Fairchild Lock corporation, of New York. The invention includes Is patent able features.
 An anti-friction bearing cage Is the invention of Simmons. He has assigned the patent to the New De- parture Manufacturing Co. of Bris- tol.
 Roberts has invented an expan- sion valve, while a new oven-like clothes drier is the creation of Steele. The former has assigned his rights to the Automatic Refrig- erating Co.,, of Hartford, while the latter's patent has been turned over to the Revere Copper and Brass Co. of Rome, N. '.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
MARRIAGE FOLLOWS
 ROMANCE IN HOTEL
Burritt Telephone Operator and
 Former Desk Clerk Wed

Slipping away from their friends. Miss Helen Farmer of this city and Henry Pope Vibert. Jr.. formerly Of New Britain. were married Saturday morning in New York city. accorI- ing to information which has reach ed New Britain.
 Miss Farmer was in New York on weeks vacation. Mir. Nibert :s employed as night clerk at the Manger hotel. They were married at the church of St. Francis Asst si.
 Mrs. Vibert is a daughter of Mrs. Mary Farmer of 112 Fairview strest and is employed as a telephone operator at the Burritt hotel. MT. Vibert is a son of Henry P. Vibert 0, Meriden, and was employed as clerk at the Burritt until a few months ago when he went to New York.
 Mrs. Viberts is back at her desk here but will resign in Novem Der, when she and her husband will 50 housekeeping in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Funeral Services Held
 For Victim of Murder

Portland, Me, July Is CUP) - Funeral services were held here to- day for Lillian l. Mcdonald, 20, whose body was stuffed into a blaz- ing furnace after she was beaten to death while distributing pay en- velopes of stationery store here last Saturday.
 James NJ. Mitchell. 2o. an amateur boxer, is being held for the Septem- Der grand jury on a charge Of mur- dering the girl.
 A solemn high mass of requiem was sung at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic church, with the Rev. James A. Carey, pastor, celebrant. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The almost cremated body was brought to the Macdonald home in a sealed casket last night. The girls mother has been confined to bed by sickness and was unable to attend the funeral services.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
JONES DESCRIBES
 MILITARY COSTS
Says 70 Per Cent Of Total Goes
 Toward War Costs

Washington, July 16 CP-Chair- man Jones of the senate appropria- tions committee in a statement today said $2,S31,S25.96 or 70 per cent of the total appropriations during the last session of congress, was for military purposes and results of war.
 Senators Jones included in the es- innate of military appropriations s511,225,000 for the veterans bureau; 9.0O0,OOO for interest on the public debt; s635,324O0O for the sinking fund and other debt retire ment funds and 51,S74051 in ad- dition to the regular appropriation bills for the army and navy.
 The total used in the calculation for comparative purposes excluded S836,7S3,077 for the postal service paid from postal revenues.
 With this amount. the total ap- propriations for all purposes reached s4.S73,929,233 for this fiscal year. an increase of s2OS,692,465 over last year.
 This increase" Jones said, ''in q great measure is due to an effort to ameliorate the condition of agricul- ture and to give impetus to a build ing and improvement program which at this particular time will tide over and give additional employment"
 Asserting the congress had kept well within the budget estimates, the Washington senator pointed out the public debt had been reduced by s746,000,000 during the last fiscal year and the new year started off on July 1 with a surplus of slS4,000,- OO0
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Three Will Share in
 S15,0OO,0OO Estate

New York, July 16 P-Two nephews and a grand niece share equally the estate of Mrs. Ida Flag Ter. divorced wife Of the Standard Oil millionaire and railroad builder, estimated at 12 to Is million dol lars.
 They are Mrs. Ruth Taylor Pon- tius of Evanston. III, wife of a medical student: William W. Taylor, lawyer of New York city, and George W. Taylor, contractor and builder of Los Angeles.
 Letters Of administration were granted yesterday in surrogates court in Orange county, New York. to William W. Taylor. C. N. Cavanee, of Chicago, and Albert Ely of New York. The latter two are lawyers who for years have represented the other two heirs.
 Settlement of the estate Is expect ed to take at least a year
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
OFFICER IN DOUBT
 AS TO CARS SPEED
Driver Freed in Absence Of Specific Testimony in Case

Felix Marenzana, 19, of 20 Rocky Hill avenue. pleaded not. guilty to the charge of speeding and as Super numerary Officer Dery, who made the arrest, was not positive as to the speed at which he drove through Stanley street about 9:20 o'clock last night, Judge Saxe suspended juds- nent.
 The officer testified that March zana appeared to be driving at the rate of 40 or 45 miles an hour and after being stopped claimed to have been going about 30 or 35 miles an hour, near Whiting street. Marenza- na, however, testified that he was go- ing 20 miles an hour and he denied having made the statement quoted by the officer. He produced tVo wit nesses who corroborated his defense and Judge Saxe gave him the bene- fit of the doubt.
 Bronislaw S. kania. 27, of 1S Grove street, pleaded not guilty to charges of reckless driving and fail ure to have his license in his posses sion. A continuance until next Tues day was ordered on request of Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz, who appeared for him. Off, cers Veley and Doty made the arrest about 7:3O o'clock this morn ing on Grove street, alleging that Kania sped through the northwest ern section of the city in a reckless manner. Kania is a well known baseball pitcher.
 Wallace G. Knapp, 2s, of 446 West Main street, charged with vio- lation of the rules of the road, plead ed not guilty and had his case con- tinued until July p, on request of Attorney Yale Sable.
 John J. Walsh. so, of o2 Warlock street, charged with disobeying a stop sign at Myrtle and Burri.t streets. was released out of court by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M Greenstein. Officer David Doty made the arrest and Judge W. I, Mangan represented Walsh.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
S,S69 LOAVES OF BREAD
 FIGURE IN BAKERS SUIT
Delivered to Grocer in Year But Not Paid EOr-Judgment for
 S353 Given

When the New Britain Polish Business Co sold 3,369 loaves of bread last year to Julian Nadolny. a grocer at ST Julian street, tha latter failed to pay for them. and the bakers sued to recover $355.22. the alleged value of the bread Tn plaintiff presented his case in the city court today and as the defend- ant was not represented nor pres ent, Acting Judge Thomas J. Ca belus gave a judgment in favor of the plaintiff for $$53.57 and cos,s While most Of the bread was Of the 10 cent wholesale price variery there were g loaves that cost Mr Nadolny 2S cents each, according to the bill Of particulars.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
YOUTHFUL FL|ER IN BAD CONDITION
GoldSborOugh's Chances Poor
 Victim Still Unconscious

Bennington, Vt, July 16 Pt-The condition of Frank Goldsborough, youthful pilot whose plane crashed into 8, mountainside near here or Monday, remained extremely critical today. A bulletin issued this morn nig at Putnam Memorial hospital said his condition had not improved during the night.
 The 19 year old holder of the junior trans-Continental flying rec ord has failed to regain conscious ness since he was admitted to the hospital yesterday suffering from a fractured skull and exposure. He had lain beside his wrecked plane for IS hours while searching parties had beaten thick underbrush in an effort to locate him.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
COUNCIL WILL CONVENE
 IN NEW HEADQUARTERS
First Session in Chamber on Fifth Floor of City Building
 Tonight

Tonight's meeting of the com mon council will be the first in the new council chamber on the fifth floor of city hall.
 The quarters are those formerly used for meetings of Masonic or sanizations. Chairs and desks have been arranged in six double rows. the aldermen occupying the entire first row and the councilmens desks being arranged behind. For the spectators, places have been provid- ed in the rear of the room. with the press table on the left side and with chairs for representatives Of boards placed in the front, near the mayors rostrum and facing the council members
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Some Hone Felt

Bennington, Vt. July Is LP - Some hope was felt today for the recovery of Frank Goldsborough, 19, holder of junior transcontinental flight records. who lay badly injur- ed in the wreckage of his plane for IS hours after crashing Monday noon on a mountainside.
 His day and half of uncon- sciousness neared an end, the Put nam Memorial hospital reported, and he showed unmistakable signs of "brightening up He was said to be in a 'subconscious state,' al- though still on the danger list.
 Injuries sustained by the young aviator included a fractured skull and exposure during the long hours before the wreckage was found, at the base of a tree on Woodford The crash occurred during q flight from Cleveland, O., to keene. N. H., and a companion, Donald Moekler, was thrown clear. Unable to remove wreckage from Goldsborough, he left him unconscious, finding his way here where searching parties were formed. Found yesterday morn ing at 6:30 a. m.. still unconscious, several hours elapsed before the young aviator could be brought out of the wilderness to the hospital
 The boys stepmother Mrs. Ger trude Goldsborough, remained here today. Her husband, the late Brice Goldsborough, the boys father, was lost on an attempted transatlantic flight in 1927.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Personals

William Hill and Oscar Anderson are on a fishing trip to New York.
 Miss Anna Michaels of Kelsey street is spending her vacation at Lake Pocotopaug.
 Miss Nellie Rajune and Mary Jennings have returned from Long Island after spending the week end.
 Edward Matulis of Park street has returned from Grove Beach, Clinton, after spending the week.
 Miss Margaret Green. daughter of Councilman and Mrs. William w Green of Stewart street. is in West erly, R. I.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
MISS DONAUIE TO MED

Announcement is made of the approaching marriage of Miss Alice Donahue, daughter of Mir and Mrs Thomas Donahue of Middletown and Hubert C. Reynolds Of Center street, manager of the Hugh Key holds Feed company of Commercial street. The date has been set for July 2S. MT. Reynolds was promi- nent in athletics in high school and in athletics since that time.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Wreckage of Plane Is
 Burned by Accident

Morresville. N. C., July Is LP - Wreckage of Lieutenant F. B. Tyn- dall's plane. which crashed near here late last night, injuring him fatal ly, burned early today. The fire started from a flare inadvertently set off by a souvenir hunter.
 Lieutenant Tyndall, 35. left Lang ley field, Va, yesterday, flying an A. B.-1 Curtiss biplane for Kelly field. San Antonio, Tex. where he had been assigned to study attack tac- tics.
 Apparently lost in a fog and with his gasoline supply gone, he at tempted to make landing in a corn field near here. The plane crashed into clump of woods which had been obscured by the fog Tyndall was killed instantly.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
FIREMEN SAVE YOUTH

Woburr, Mass. July 16 P}- Thomas Hennessy 14, was alive and uninjured today because fremen yesterday used high pressure water lines to free him from a bed of qUicksand:
 Imprisoned for three hours up 10 his hips, water lines were placed nozzle down into the sand beside him and the sand was forced away from his body. Hennessy and q friend had been hunting for polly wogs.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
TOLLiN HEADS SOCIETY

Oakland, Cal, July IS P--Aaron Tollin, Chester. Pa was elected grand president Of Aleph Zadik Aleph, junior organization Of B'nai Birth, at the seventh annual con yentIon here last night,
 Other officers chosen included: Joseph Lyons, Winnipeg. Canada, grand vice president; Sol Labow, Monessen, Pa, grand secretary; ]. Gilbert Karchmer, Memphis. grand ergeant-at-arms; Myer Alperovitz, Sheboygan, Wis. grand scribe and Milton Saffir, Chicago. grand chap lain.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16

Automatic pari- -mutuels are to be installed at street corners in Paris. France, for the purpose of placing bets on race horses.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mir. and Mrs M Roth of Mil, street announce the engagement Of their daughter, Miss Emma A, 70 AGart Y. Anderson. son Of MT. and Mrs, NJ. Anderson Of East street N1 date has been set for the wedding
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
DOUBLE
 ACT ION
lIillR EEIIilI|

MAKE THIS TEST-See for your seJ ho,o Calumet Baking Porder acts twice to make your baking bsfter. Put t,oo lspel teasPoon, of Calumet into q glnss, add fuo ,eu- spoons of rutev. stir rapidly fire timss and rsmous the spoon. The tiny, fine bubbles riu ri.@ slotel,, ho!J filling fhs slass. This is Calu- n.ets first acfion-the action thot takes place n your n,ilns bovi.
 After fhe n.ixfu.s has entirely stopped rising, stond ihs glu., in q pon of hot .caier o. tke .sore. In q momsnf, q second r.ing 1il start and continue until fhe s.irture rises 10 ths top of ths sln.s. Th. h Calnmes's second action -ths action flat takes place in you, ooen. Nuke shl fest iodn-. See Calur.t, Doubie-Aetion .ohieh protect your baking from fdiiure.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
in a cigarette it's Taste

E oRrs1cHr-,o e,.eo,i., of ,s.,e.n.n,bp and of good cigarette making too.
 KNOWING WHAT SMOKERS WANT-and giving it to them in fullest measure-thats the sound basis on which Chester6elds popularity has been built
 GOOD TOBACCOS, accurately blended - ciga- rettes of uniformly good quality and satisfying taste; no wonder that every day more and more smok- changing this skilful blend of quality tobaccos ... for miIduess and for better taste.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-27

BOYS PRIZES
Under 10 Years of Age-Six Prizes
1. spcrt sweater-F. G. Hubbard Co. $500
:. swift Regular Premium Ham-John Schmd 400
rountan Pen-Sward- Kemp Drug Store $50
A. Cash-Farmers Elevator Co. 800
s. 10 Gallons Gasoline Chevrolet Garage 200
6. Cash-Peavey Collins Tire Shop 200
Under Is Years of Age-six Prizes III
l. soxs1a Firestone Tire-Carty Motors Inc. $3.50
2. Fishing Rod and Reel-Rome Hardware 1925
8. Cash-Dttbenner & Gluh Implement Co. ESQ
American Boy Magazine year-Co Operative Oil Co zoo
s. Junior Suit Case-Schulte Bros 200
6. Cash ZOO
Under IL of Age-Sx Prizes
1. Wrist Watch-Kobet Dairy Co. $3.50
2. Football Redwood Variety Store 800
8. Air Rife-Byram's Tire Shop ESQ
A. Baseball Overwhelming Hardware 200
s. Box Camera Film-Freyers Rexal Drug Store LIS
6. FlashHght-Wllcox Hardware LIS
GIRLS PRIZES y
Under 10 Years of Age-six Prizes
l. Electric Hot Plate or $500 Cash-Lght Power Co. $500
g. Toilet Set-Backers Variety Store 800
g. Two Pounds Monarch Coffee and Quart Thermos
Botte-Haucks Grocery 300
A. Lngere-Paris Shop 800
S. Cash $50
g. Silk Hose-Chas Showalter Shoe Store 1.95
Under Is Years Of Age-Sx Prizes
1. Ladies Neck Chain-W j. Hager Jeweler $500
2. Wall Mirror-Forster Furniture Co. 4.50
3. Wrist Watch-Farway Grocery $50
A. Five Pound Box Fancy Chocolates 800
| 5. Purse-F. w. Philbrick & Son 2.95 :
6. CASH.. R. Ewart 200
Under IL Years of Age-Sx Prizes
| L. Cash-State Bank and Trust Company $500
2. Dress-Palace Department Store $50
Five Pound Fruit Cake in Fancy BoxGaea Bakery 300
A. 40 Pound Sack Occident Flou-Redwood Grocery ZOO
| s. Hockess Picnic Ham-Model Meat Market ZOO
g. Paque-Duncan's Electric Store 18O
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-27
Rules of Contest

CONTINUE 10 WEEKS All Girls and Boys within the
quired age limit, can enter this contest
Essays be longer than 600 words The subject is
"WHY THE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED BUSINESS
SERVES THE COMMUNITY BEST"
3. THERE ARE THREE CONSIDERATIONS: fr
Six Prizes for Boys under 10 Years of Age *
Six Prizes for Girls under 10 Years Of Age
Six Prizes for Boys under Is Years of Age
Six Prizes for Girls under Is Years of Age
Six Prizes for Boys Under IL Years of Age
Six Prizes for Girls under IL Years of Age
Write side of the paper only Be to sign
your full name address and your age Write plainly
5. Send your essay in envelope and addressed to
CHAIRMAN CONTEST COMMITTEE
Box 264
REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA
g. Contest Closes Wednesday, November promptly at
Positively manuscripts will be opened until the judges
meet, the following Thursday.
Z. Judges who have accepted appointment
j. H. Wichman supt Redwood Falls High School, Chmn
Rev. j. w. Jracek
Miss Theo Jensen, County Supt. Schools.
Mrs D. NJ Tiffany.
The winners in the Redwood Falls Papers
later.
g. Certificates Award will given to the winners
list has been filed by the Judges Prizes be OBJ
tanned directly the individual given the