davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
BODY BROUGHT HOME

NorWalk. Fcb. ] PI-Thc body Of Joseph Moollcr, 39 World War vet cran. who was wounded at Chateau Thierry and gasscd several times in other battles. was brought back 10 this city today from Beacon. x. Y, where he died as q result of his war wounds. early this morning.
 The deceased veteran was removed from the Fitch home of soldiers in Noroton to the Veterans hospital at Beacon two days ago.
 Moeller was a sergeant in Co. H, 102nl infantry. 2Gth division.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Officers Reelected
 By St, Marks Parish

All officers were reelected at the annual meeting of the members ut St. Marks parish held last evening. Reports of the year were received and approved. Rev. Samuel SutclifIe. rector. presided
 The following were named 10 head the parish; Senior warden, Charles r. Chase: junior warden. Eugene F. Porter; treasurer, C. $. Bradley :: clerk, W. II. Fitzell; vcstrymen. W. II. fitzcll, C. S. Bradley. ]. F. Eel lows and Stanley NJ. Hunt
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
TOBACCO PLANT BURNS
 WITH S250O0O LOSS
lfNtnGtnn ky, iirr Dc~tr0r~ Ike. drying Factory Ni;h lica,,
 Damage to stock in storage.

L'.usto0, ky. lch. ] DPl- Fir, tFat staF1rd from #n o}crU4atrl sUoh" stack Inst might sHrp the rc3rylng plant Of tho Southwestern Iohacc" Company, subsidiary CT the Universal Leaf Tobacco Com rany with loss estimated at $-5uoUo.
 The blaze discovered h, Horlmul vas blown hy Il high wind to thc toot of an adjoining warehouse n- cIrH7,n- inc dama"c from water.
 or tt" 7"o."o0 pounds of tobacco stored in tAr plant %oo,ooo pounds "'rr ""h'd hy the liggett- Meyers f"oarco Company Officials dc 'lm'd 10 'stuua'c tn" damage. bat I'rlarod Il Nils covered by insurance.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Prince Resumes Journey
 To British East Africa

Bclra Portuguese, East Africa, Feb. , lP)-The Prince of Wales ar rived here at 7:25 d. m. today after q long railway trip from CapotoNn by way Of Bulawaya, Southcr& Lhodesla. After bidding farewell to the railway officials who had ac- tompancd him, the prince and his staff boarded the steamer Modasa, which left ir.mcdiately for Mombay9 British East Africa. where the prince will resume his hunting tour inter- rupted more than a. year ago when his father, King George, became i}l
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

plans for the erection of d new chapel in the St. Joscph's immigrant home in New York.
 Rev. Father Bojnowski left Satur- day night to celebrate a mass at the home and later to seek bids to re- place the temporary chapel Ycster- day he visited Zigmunt Stachowski, the noted Polish composer.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
EDN ON BICYCLE, HIT

Frank GaIcScr, 15, of 2ul Snalley street, was riding q bicycle west on Church street about j o'clock last evening, in violation Of the ono-Way traffic regulation when an automo- bile driven by George MalllcmuS of 56G East street came out of drive way cast of the Victory Lunch and turned to go in an castcrly dircc- ton. 4 collision cnsucd and the back wheel of the bicycle was dam aGcd but the boy escaped uniniurcd.
 Sergeant T. J. I'cefcy. who inyc8- cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Bridgeport Midwife Is
 Held in Illegal Operation

Bridgeport Feb. IF-Mrs. RosA Munkacsy, e, midwife. was arrested today charged with performing an illegal operation which resulted in the death of Mrs. Julia Ora sich, 19, mother of two infant children. at the Bridgeport hospital under cir cumstanccs which caused Medical Examiner H. |" Peters to perform an autopsy.
 An inquest is being conducted by Coroner phclan.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Broken Wheel Delays
 Crack Train , HOurs

CanaJoharic, N. Y., Feb. } (P>-.l broken wheel on truck Of the Com nodorc Vanderbilt. new crack traIa of the New York Central. threw two trucks on two cars from the rails near Sprakers today and delayed th,: train more than three hours. TrAf- fic over the east bound passeng"r track was blocked for four hours. Damage was confined to the trucks. the rails and the load bcd
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
WARRANT ASKED IN
 TWISTED SHORTAGE
Shjppee Plans to Prosecute Dc. lunCt Broker, He Asserts

Hartford Ich ] ltpl--Ssat- Banking ComnS sfouer Lester L. $hippee announced today that m lad supplied the states attorney O litchfelJ county with information which should result in issuance u. q bench Warrsnt in tue ease ot Ioiui T. Cody, WiHs'cd broker, whose of- fee Was closed hy the hanLJn, cota- mission yesterday
 ~ Winsted, Feb, CR.-Judgr Had leigh Howard, counsel or Joua l --r ody. whose brokerage t-,uhlsh- 1nent has been closed by injunction proceedings. soil today ii. v}l t4 2 petition in bankruptcy in l"ha" Of his client today in Ne" lfaYen
 The injunction restraining Cody front continuing the conduct of m- business "as served HouduH. Tua state banking department hus hs,. conducting an c.autiuation Of Cody . books since lul wccb.
 Judge How'd aajd thg banhrgplt4 petition will l5t Co1Es liabilities 4s between &5o.Uoo to &G0.ouo and his assets as between $@Q,QQ0 and $e5,- oQ0.
 Representatives Of thv state bank, ing department continued their eN- 7mination Of CodN's affairs here to- day. Cody Is lrcoHoriug from u- Jurles he received Monday when hrs -car ran off the highway Hhile h. "'z returning from New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

Of the group appointed the follow ingins committees; Invitations. Miss Mary Hart, Miss Frances Rockwell. Miss Sylvia Olson, Miss Mary Howey and Miss Harriet Scott.
 Program: Mrs. William F3y, Miss Myra Poster. Miss Charlotte Nicholl and Miss Ruth Crandall
 Supper and decorations: Mrs. L.. II. Barlow, Miss Gertrude House Miss Anna Nalcnu and Miss Ger trudc Middleton.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
MAYOR PLANS DEBT CLEANUP

Bridgeport Feb. , IP)-Mayor F.. T. Buckingham advised the board of apportionmcnt last night that municipal financial conditions are "herlooms of the Bchrens admins tration" and that the "eVil day post arrived.
 Mayor Buckingham is to cali q scrics of meetings to discuss laying of a new tax rate because deficits impond in various municipal depart mcntS.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

>l2ncr Of SIG. q, tt passenger Ian |. ton Of th" amphibjan (aboveJ an l 3Qo miles without rcfuclinG with fl passengers and 1000 pounds ct mail and baggage, Two nonstop hops over the Caribbean of 500 miles each arc planned for the seH- vice.
 The new series to he known as the Sikotsky $40. will have hiya speed at sen level of 129 miles .,n hour and q cruising speed of 1O5 miles an hour.
 SeaWorthT IS we'll as airWorthT, the boat hull will be equipped with not less than five Natcr-tight cont p1rtmcnts, any two of which WIll be able to kc1p the ship afloat, In case of damage to the side com- partmcntS, the gasoline tanks wj,l be able 10 keep the ship in balancc or water.
 Tho amphibian gear. for landing; oI the ground. will weigh 1,25O pounds. Nhil" the useful load th'.t can b" carried will be ll,2J9 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05


 Bridgeport. Feb. ,. [P)-Icor Si- korsky begins inc new year for avi- ation with plans for the world lar-- ect land and water-ship capable Of ccrryins fl passengers.
 For the designer the complctc. l ship will mark the twentieth ami Nersary of the first plane he butt and flew and the greatest realiz l. ton of a 20-year- old dream of null tlple motored air liners.
 X monoplane with wing sprca1 Of ll4 feet. the ship will he, pow cred by four Pratt and Whitney Hornet engines. Fully loaded, il will be able 70 climb and fly Wi.h one motor stopped.
 Two Of the new liners have beoH ordered by the Pan American Air ways on advice of Col. Charles ! :. Lindbcrgh, technical adviser Of the company. They will ply between Criatobal and Miami
 The ships will be designed 10 f.y
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Il.Ntt l. Iii,AI;S DRUG PLAN

C u"yI G~h, ; lP-A proposal that i'" I.r1@ur of Nations brand il- H"tt tra0tc in dangerous a,u2s as an IIdlfHdtl"nat rrlm" Nas ura't" to-day lE N, FIs'"ueo,t"s, Poru2u,-. r-n- nSnHi@'lNo "o the leyguc's opjuu advisory committee.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
l.N1In NANN IL NnS ION

Waterbury, Feb. P,- Mayor T. Frank Hayes told the board ot public works laat night t'af Inc Uad lpfornGItion from the charter com- mission that no bond funds Of any description wrrn available at pr.a- e1t aa the lost -dIojuj traitor. that of Mayor Francis r. Gujlroit had borrowed all possible to pay current tHpenseA.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
YOUNG PLAN LAWS APPROVED

Berlin. Feb. (Pt-The Eeichsrat today approved the laws for giving effect to the Young plan for the paw mCnt of separations. The vote was 4S to 6. with F abstcntions. Tho measures now will go 10 tho kCiCbStaC.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
AMERICANS ERECT
 DAM AT MARATHON
Water Storage Plants Succeed
 Temples in Modern Greece

NaShlnGton. D. C., Feb 5 - The or'Sinai course of the Marathon viil soon become q water course bv Inc fItorts of American engineers an,J Greek Workmen.
 \ dam at Marathon impoundirc Inc Charadra river to divert the W. : ter 10 rthe Use of Athens, is heinz completed, As ancient Greece bui,t her temples of marble, so modern Greece builds her dams. and inc rev dam at Marathon is said to I., inc only marhlc-faccd dam in the vorld
 Paul Revere Of Athens
 Over the route that Phcidippld g r9n - miles 10 bring good news of victory over the pcrsians, water will soon run 10 refresh thirs Y AthcntHns, ., SAYS a bulletin of th. National Goocraphjc Society from Is hfadWHrtcrs in Washington. D C.
 I'hrldippid"s had won races al the Olympic game. Q the ci Y council called on him in that cme"- gtncy @.t2o wars "co. A few da < previous 10 the battle they a4ll.l hum to run down 10 Sparta 10 per- ">#dc the $patans 10 bring LID rein i0rrtn1cn's. When he returned tI& army had m%rchcd and was O.. ""mpod on th" heights above th . lI1jn Of Marathon. which is on the o1hrr side of the peninsula from Athens. So Ph,idippjdcs took up hjs heavy shield and spear and set out to joln the troops.
 "Nhcn the Greek charsc rout T the Persian army Phcidipipd S dropped his spear and shield anl srrintcd for Athens. Tradition sa>s that he ran - miles from the bat tIcficld only to fall exhausted. cryir. out before he died, .i;cjoicc. we con- qUor.'
 "A Greek runner won the Narl- thon when the difficult race was IT, yjyPd tt the first modern Olymp.r games held in Athens in 1896. T4e official distance has been increased from the - miles that phcidippidcs I''I lp -p lIllItS. pNJ 0dfHS,
 Famous For Battle and Poem
 ''rhc Battle of Marathon is often included among lists of great bl;- ties of the world. although some historians hold that the tactics Of the Greeks were the result of happy accident rather than examples of superior military wisdom. Darius,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Candy Not Forbidden TO THE
 FAT

INo need to deny yourself all good things because you overweight Modern physicians do not advise starvation They know the dangers of 1t. They know that people who arc over-tat have generally an underactivc gland So they supply the factor, for lack of which too much food goes to fat.
 This modern method is the basis of Marmola prescription tablets These tab lets were perfected, and arc prepared, by a famous medical laboratory. A book in each box states the formula and explains the reasons for results,
 For ? years Marmola has held the ton place in its field. Millions of boxes have been used in fighting fat. The people who gained new youth and beauty, new health and >ieor, have told others. Now the re, suits arc seen everywhere Excess fat has largely disappeared,
 There IS usually no excuse for an ab, normal figure and the dangers winch go with it. If the cause is an undcr-actj,e gland, Marmo!a is the right way to com, bat 1t. For ? years, countless people have been learning what it does,
 Go try Marmola and learn what thcv have learned, Read the book in the box, then do as directed, Take four tablets day. When you see that results are com ing, go on and complete them. You owe that to your future. Start today.
 Marmola prescription tablets arc sold by
 all druggists at sl box. Any druggi.t
 Who is uut Mill cIadIv order tnr ,n,1
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
FATHER BOJNONSkI HOME.

Rev. Lucy"n HojnoWski, pastor ot sacred Heart church, has returned from New York after having made
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

Igor sAorhy Gns) h chief designer Of and diagrams al
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
TIRED WHEN
 SHE GOT UP
Strengthened by Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

St. Paul, Minn.-"I used to be as tired when I got up in the morning as
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

pare a slate of officers for the com- ing elections.
 Following the business meeting a smoker will be enjoyed and a com mittee is arranging the installation of radio so that those attending may listen in on the national pro- gram sponsored by the Legion which is scheduled to be broadcast for the first time at this time.
 Funeral of Mrs. Haigis Funeral services for Mrs. Hen rietta Haigis, Kensington resident, who died at her home yesterday morning will be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at Erwin Me morial chapel and burial will be in Fairview cemetery in New Britain. Rendered Party A farewell party was given Sun | day evening by Miss Anna Znosko ol New Britain avenue, Kensington, ir l honor of Charles Karnasiewicz ot Lasalle street, New Britain, who Jeff yesterday to attend Notre Dame uni. versity. About 40 guests from Ken sington and New Britain attended and refreshments were enjoyed. Al Koziatek of New Britain sang sev- eral solos during the evening. Scout Program
 All boy and girl scouts of the town are urged to attend the meet ing of the Grange which will be held in Grange hall tonight. The program (Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
LEWIS NOMINATED
 FOR TAX POSITION Both Major Parties Select Tick
 cts at Their CauCuSeS DEMOCRATS PICK M'KEON
Voters Display Unusual Interest in Campaign - Primary System Recommended to G. o. P.-Haigis Funeral Tomorrow.

Showing a greater caucus strength than he has at any time during his tenure of office Charles F. Lewis swept through to resounding vic nomination to the office of tax col lector. That this was the most inn portant battle of the evening was indicated by the fact that 437 voters elected to cast their ballots in a check list vote. This number exceeded other contest for the position as the party candidate for the office of assessor.
 Of the 4S7 votes cast, 219 of which were necessary for a choice MT. Lewis received 265. Myron> D. Goodrich ran second with 97 and Arthur J. Marieni finished third with a total of 75.
 The caucus opened when Chair man Henry Deming of the repub- lican town committee announced that the election of a caucus chair Iltll NdS III ol tei. LeSleI DtlHlllS was named by exclamation vote and Harold Upson was named clerk by the same method. Following the reading of the call the meeting got down to the real task of naming candidates.
 The name of Leon G. Hall was placed in nomination for the post as first selectman by Charles F. Lewis and he was named without dissen- sion. Harry Taylor was then nomin- ated for the place as second select man and carried the viva voce vote,
 At this time a resolution was read which requested that the method of choosing nominees for the positions of tax collector and assessor be by check list ballot and this resolution was carried by exclamation.
 Immediately following the pas sage of this resolution the name ol Robert H. Graham was mentioned for the nomination to the auditing board and he too received the sup port of the caucus.
 Two places were open-on the board of assessors, one by virtue of the termination of the three year term of Jason M. Taylor and the other caused by the death of Carl j. Mueller last spring. MT. Taylor was
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
Legal Notice

Notice is hereby given that the ioard of Selectmen and the Town Clerk of the Town of Berlin. will be in session at the office of the Town Clerk in said Berlin, on Saturday, September goth, A. D., 1880, from 9 o'clock a. n., until p. m. (day- light saving time), for the purpose of admitting to the Electors Oath those persons whose names appear on the Preliminary List and are found by said Board entitled to ad- mission as Electors in' said Town.
 LEON G. HALL,
 HARRY F. TAYLOR,
 FRANK PIERPONT,
 Board of Selectmen
 ARTHUR l.. WOODRUFF, Town Clerk. Dated at Berlin, Conn.
 September 12, 1880,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

Weights include ordinary indoor clothing-Get on the scales and sec if you are overweight and how much.
 The modern way to take off fat is known as the Kruschen Method and is well worth a four weeks trial.
 Cut out pies, cakes, pastry and ice cream for weeks, go light on po- tatoes, butter, cheese, cream anu sugar-eat moderately of lean meat, chicken, fish, salads, green vege- tables and fruit-take one half tea spoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast-don't miss a morning. An S5 cent bottle of Kruschen lasts 4 weeks-Get it at Fair Drug Dept. or any drug store in the world.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
Special Notice

The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church will hold a, public supper in the church parlors We'd nesday from to o'clock. Adults 35, children 200. The following is the menu:
 Baked beans, varied salads, cal base relish, rolls. coffee and peach short cake.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

what it did for me so they are taking it too. will write to any woman if Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help her as it did me. I feel like young woman now and l thank you. "- MRs. H. c. HENRY, 2S6 Fuller Ave, St. Paul, Minnesota.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

(Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

(Continued on Page I'D
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

when l went to bed. l had faint ing spells and pal- pitation. Of course it was my age. l read a Lydia E. Pinkham booklet and started talk ing the Vegetable Compound three times a day. 1 am now awell woman. T h r e e of m y neiphbors know
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
Tells Men Over 50 What They Should Weigh

A famous British Physician - Specialist in Obesity-gives these as the normal weights for men over 50. Ipobae 1dQ pouDd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
STAIN NOT SLATED
AS SOVIET PREMIER
Moscow DiScreditS Belief in
Other Countries He Will
Take Position.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 1o.-Reports abroad
that Joseph Stain, general secretary
of the Central Committee of the Com
, nunist party, may succeed Alexis L
Rkkoff as premier are given little cre-
here.
In the first place, it is held that
Stain is far too shrewd to accept the
Craftsmanship of the Soviet cabinet
which carries with it no such power
as Russia's Iron man" now enjoys
aS head of the Communist party.
The position Of premier of Soviet
Russia differs entirely from similar
posts in other countries, in that the
authority TO form a cabinet He is
merely appointed by the Central Exec
utive Committee of the government like
all other members of the cabinet, in
whose selection he has no voice. Under
the political structure of the Soviet
Union, the cabinet is little more than
O technical body.
Moreover, Stains duties as head of
the Communist party are so manifold
that 1t is believed he could not pos
Sibly take on further work. AS a mat
ter of fact, no candidate has yet been
put forward to take the place of Rykoff
who, as a member of the Right Wing
opposition party, is slated sooner OF
later to lose his position as premier.
Among those who have been discussed
as possible successors to Rykoff are
Jan Rudzutak, vice chairman of the
cabinet, and Sergio Kirov, secretary OF
the Leningrad district of the Com
munist party The latter also is be-
lieved likely to take Rykoff's place in
the all-powerful political bureau of the
party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
DANVILLE OFFICERS
WAR ON AUTO LIGHTS
Total of "a Cars, Some With Only
One Lamp, Stopped
IN Gfraofe

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, July 10-State
traffic officers working in this territory
have declared war on motorists without
proper lights.
Twenty-four cars were stopped on one
night early this week because of only
one light and a number were sum-
moned to court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
OKLAHOMA STATUE
LOSES VEIL AGAIN
Bronze Cowboy Cannot Be Dedi.
Gated Until Will Rogers
Can 0ficiate.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 10.-Okla-
hon1a's hard-riding cowboy statue has
lost another veil. The bronze figure
which has been awaiting an official I'M
yelling at the hands of Will Rogers as
soon as the Oklahoma sage can work
the event into his program lost its first
veil three weeks ago on Friday the thir-
teenth. The prankster who removed it
was not apprehended.
Last Saturday large canvas cover
ing, fastened by chains under the
horses body, was draped over the fig
ure. Two padlocks held the chains
fast A sign, hung on the canvas, read ::
"a $500 reward will be paid for ar
rest of any one unwilling this statue
except Will Rogers"
This morning the veil was gone. And
Will Rogers was not in town.
The $4,000 bronze, a gift to the
State, was accepted by the Legislature,
which specified that Rogers should I'M
veil 1t. Several dates for the unwilling
have been postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
TELLS OF VOYAGE
WITH BYRD PARTY
Epaminondas J. Demas, Lo-
cal Youth. Describes Trip
to Greek Society.

Travelling to the Antarctic with Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd was the expert
ence Of a lifetime, Epaminondas j.
Demas, 25-year-old Washington youth,
told the Ahepa, Greek international So
ciety. at a dinner in his honor last
night In the National Press Club.
Young Demas came to Washington
from Greece Is years ago. He IS a
graduate of Mckinley Technical High
School. Since his graduation he has
participated in Admiral Byrd's expedi-
tions to both the North and South
Poles. He also aided in the Byrd trans
atlantic flight several years ago.
Achilles Cateonis, supreme secretary
of the Order of Ahepa, praised Demas
for his courage and ability. He classed
the youth as one Of the most dis
tinguished men who ever came to this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
CLARENDON POST OFFICE
NEARING COMPLETION
Finishing Touches Being Put on
for Occupancy by
July IS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
CLARENDON, Va, July 1o-Finish-
ing touches are being put on the new
building being erected here by j. E,
Spaulding for use as a post Office, and
expectations are that it will be ready
for occupancy by July IS, as provided
in the 1O-year lease Of the Post ONCE
Department.
Fixtures and other equipment essen
tial to the makeup of a modern postal
plant, costing approximately $7;500, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

country from Greece. He declared
Demas' record was q credit both to his
native Greece and his adopted United
States.
Tributes also were paid to Demas by
Emile c. Vrisakis, first secretary of the
Greek legation: Soterios Nicholson,
POSTMASTER. and Sergt. Kennard F.
Bubier Of the Marine Corps, who was
an intimate friend of Demas on the
more recent expedition.
Demas, whose home Is at 1906 Irving
street northeast, plans to study aero
nautical engineering at New York Uni
versity In the Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
400 WEST VIRGINIA
MINERS END STRIKE
Continental Coal Plant Running 90
Per Cent Capacity After
Wage Cut Dispute.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, July 10
With 400 men at work, according to
Frank E. Christopher, vice president in
charge Of operations, the strike against
wage reductions at the Brock mine of
the Continental Coal Co. apparently
was at an end today. The mine was
working at about 80 per cent capacity,
Christopher said.
The employees of the Sands mine at
Rivesville will be given few more DAYS
in which to return to work and If they
do not return soon the mine will be
closed and the contracts handled at
other operations Of the company.
Christopher stated. The mine was not
working today. 1t has been closed since
July /.