davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
CAEAN4CH SUED FOR
 ALLEGED FRAUD ACTS
south Norwalk Manufacturer sad 1o Have Transferred Property to
 Defeat Note Claims

New York, NoN -> P-Jom D. Cayanagh wealthy maalGdy1urcr au4 bank director os South NorN ak. 'o- day was nameI defendant in a zl5oooa suit rl.d in superior comr. The action. Iro.-h. by inc Mayor kisar company o@ Indianapolis luar1os htu with trausfcrring niu. parcels O. 3s4I r.'tra fl and ue1r NorHaI. 10 his vtf. Agnes Garvan Cayamaeh. for tHe purpose oc d. .ra4dine creditors.
 Tho plauHL. -.s. 10 recover th. unpaid hslang1 on ion Of - note. alleged Q na'e H..u -lyen pE Cav aoa@u ta .a-5 tn connection wrh realty deals iu Mtamt Ela, The vp1 charges tH#r tn. last payment on the notcs vas mad. January -n 1927, and ,ua. 'he d.fc-dant tran. 'orred the property 70 h.z 2lte tnr,. months la,er
 Cavao7-h 5s a dir-l.or Of ,hc Gro fut-kuapp company. uobus do Com pan>. Iuc.. s4-qua uln-. Inc: Ca, aaa@H-Dodds ua.. the AmcrJeau Safety Razor company and Joha Cavauagh. Inc. The action is ls- rarnaHla 10 .n4 December term ot the court.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

ASlIONSh 'euSHo
 Left HaItback NJ story, Root ......... Schwager
 Right Halfback K. Jancowski ....... F. ACCatino
 Fullback
 The game was refereed by C. Berry and the timekeeper was Rottenburg. Score by quarters: Center .,..........6 Q 6 Junction .....-,.....0 : c The star players in yesterdays game for the Junction were Sam tugno who made the only touch- GoWn for the Junction, Schwager and l.. Accatino,
 The stars for the Center were Root and Hybrccht. the latter making both toucndoWns for the Center.
 Mrs. Anna Anderson
 Mrs. Anna Anderson. wife Of An drew Anderson. died at her home on Main street Wednesday evening after a lingering illness extending over a period of two years.
 
 and was 50 years Of age. She had lived in Hartford previous to her coming to NcwinGton U years ago. Mrs. Anderson was fond of flowers and up to the time of illness spent much of her time among her flow CTS and plants.
 Besides her husband, she leaves ono son Harold. who is employed I; the Southern New England Tclc- phone company in Waterbury and four sisters. Miss Hilma NyIcn O. Hartford Mrs. l.. G. Stevenson O. West Hartford, Mrs. Ellen Asp O. Worcester. Mass. and Mrs. Ida Nel- son of Woodstock,
 The funeral will be held at goo o'clock Saturday afternoon at the funeral rooms Of Taylor and Mo- dccn. 9&3 Washington street, Hart ford. Burial will be in the NeWing- ton Center cemetery.
 Song Service
 < storcopticon song service WlIlbe held Sunday evening at 1:45 o'clock in the Congrcg cgational church.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
ALL TYPES OF PLANES
 DISPLAYED AT EXHIBIT
Five American Firms Show Acccs- >orice at International Aviation
 Exposition in Paris.

Paris, Nov 3S.--(P-The transat- lantic veteran plane, Question Mark, the still 'mtried air liner DOS. and airplancs which, in comparison, might be called vest-pocket prod ucts. focused the attention of visit ors to the l2th annual international aviation exposition in the Grand Palais today.
 Laurent Eynac, tho French air minister, presided al the opening
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Football Fan Hits Cop
 In Eve, Lands in Court

New York. Nov. 2S, P--First, Lester Wallcnstein popped Officer Kennedy in the eye as he left the Columbia-S Syracuse football fracas.
 Here's something for the boys in bluc,' quoth he.
 Then James Wallonstcin knocked Officer Kennedy down when he re-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

ceremonies Of an exhibition whose salient feature appeared to be a promise of bigger passenger planes in the future.
 Five American firms are exhibit ing accessories, but most of the dis play comes from Germany, Britain and Poland.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
RONALD ALLAN DIES

New York, Nov. 2S CPJ--Eonald Earle Allan, singer and organlst at the Third Church of Christ Scicn- list, died last night at the age of "5.
 Allan was born in Ames, Iowa. studied at the University of Wiscon sin and came here in 1920. He for mcrly was organist at the Methods Episcopal church in Poughkeepsie. x r.. end was director of the Poughkccpsie Choral society when he died. Surviving are his father, William Allan Of Amcs, three broth cl and four sisters
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Condemned Negro Eats
 Thanksgiving Dinners

Chicago, Nov. 2S tI9 - Two Thanksgiving dinners were eaten by Leon Brown, negro before he was placed in the electric char al the county jail and executed carly today. for his part in the murder ot Martin French. bank guard. in bank robbery in 1928. A goose din- nc" on the holiday noon was follow co by a turkey dinner just before midnight Two companions, Leonard Shallow and Lafon Fisher. negroes, were executed for the same crime several weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
RED CROSS GETS S4,OOO
 AS CAMPAIGN IS ENDED
Additional sum Expected to Be Re- ported When Total of Mem
 bcrship Drive Is Known

Although the final report has not vet, been compiled. and considerably moro money will be received within the next few days, the annual roll call of the Red Cross ended yester- day Ii is believed that at least $1000 more will be reported by the time the last figures are reported.
 The following report docs not in clude yesterdays figures, but gives the total up to Wednesday evening: Landcrs, Frary X Clark ., $ i17.25 l'afnir Bearing Company S9.%0 New Britain mail .... @2.00
 Total S 29S.55 Total 10 date ...... S40O0.63
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

monstrated
 And Nathaniel WallenStein took away Officer kennedy's nightstick to curb his temper.
 The brothers were fined $lo for disorderly conduct in night court.
 Here's something" quoth the judge.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
NIGHDL> ROB STORE

Nan- York, Nov. -5.-1P'-T~ 0 Wgii dressed negroes walked into an Eight avenue market today anu called for turkeys. When William OConnlu and TrcderIck Domaine. rgopr:c,or~ stepped o1t Of tn' r.sHi-re ca=. 10 wait or the 'cgs- 'on-r=." ;h," w,-o held ID and roA- ..3 Of &l.t-o. three 1a>s rcCupts.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

-1.5a o'clock by Policeman Zomen- ski when they were found fighting each other on Broad street.
 The boys denied that they were drunk and told the court that they 7.ere only feeling good al the tIma or their arrest.
 Judge Sake cautioned them not to be IT any hurry obtaimng police records for themselves and becau.a it was the first appearance before the court on the part O. each he entered q suspended judgment
 Creates Disturbance in Home
 NerrItt Mckean, 4, O K" nl,N a<anGe pleaded not guilty to charges O. drunkenness and breach O. the peace, He was arrested last night at his home by Policeman William Sullivan after the complaint Of the wife had been received.
 Mrs Mckcan testified that he had created disturbance and was drunk.
 Policeman $3.lnau was not pres cnt D testify h-tn- in al.endaupo at inc funeral Of Policeman John kou- ncdt.
 McKcan denied tha. he was drunk and expressed a willingness 10 leave It 10 the policeman who arrcsteI him 0 decide.
 ] Judge saxe apparently did not deem it necessary to do thIs and placed Mckean's case i'll inc hands Of Probation Officer Edward (. Con- molly for ono month.
 The oft continued case Of James Botiglierl of s Beaver street was again put of. this time until Dccem- 1 ber F.
 Borigiieri vas arrested on October 6 and charged with assault or Jcn- 'nje Listro Of the same address. Whca the case was called this norn- . ling Prosecutor Woods advised tn" court that the physical condition O. 1 the states principal witness Was of such a nature as 'ho ra4slt Of 'h- | assault that she was still under d doctors care and as gc, unable Q appear
 Judge saze then acce0tod tho rec ] Cn7mendauon for q continuance.
 Thanksgiving Docket
 Two cases were Jlsposcd Of tt >lst~rday's session Of poltc4 court by Judge Sa>c.
 Wladisla~ TIrl~n. n. or Nofa B4rritc stree, 0as gsan.tI q rron9- ronary sentence H'ou h. vae found guilty of dranEeHuc-z and l"e9ch of -aa rra.a T. vas I.r- zan's 18th appearance in tho local -oGFt.
 Two members of tho same family were also in court when Joseph koronshi. ST. and Josaph koronskj IT, father and son. appeared 10 an
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
ISLAND CENSUS TOTAL

~antaGo. Chile. Nov 26 f1r-Jmn Fa~avudol ls'and the place where Robinson Cruaoo and his man Fri- tov .r.d. now has -e5 inhabitants. inc national cnnsu- recently COu- al.-.I has disclosed.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

swer to charges ot breach of th~ peace and assault.
 Judge SaNe .ound both guilty and fined the son SD and costs and en- tered T suspended judgment iu the case of the father.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
CENTER ELEVEN
 DEFEATS JUNCTION
Team Wins First Victory in
 Seventeen Years
special to inc licrald)

Ncwincton, Nov. 2S For the first time in a period of IT years. the Ncwington Center football team defeated the Newington Junction team in their annual football game V hich is held every Thanksgiyins morning.
 The game yesterday was played at the Mary l.. Wclles playground on Cedar street and was enjoyed by q large crowd.
 The play was spirited through out the game and the score in the first half was to 0 in favor Of the Center players and the first touch- down was made by Roy Hybrccht, The final score was r. to :. The lineup ol the players was as fol- lows.
 Center Junction John Ec-an .-........- L. Tucker
 Lei End AushN ..........,..... ....-.. Marks
 Left Tackle Naz-hh, Capt. ,,........... Philips
 Left Guard GrogOrth .... ......... Chadwick
 Center J. Janlo" ski ............ Wagner
 Right Guard J. Story ..-..........,. J. Bdlletu
 Right Tackle Hyurccha ...... C. ACcatnO. Capt.
 Right End 1 Joe EoEa8 ............. Whitney Quarterback
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Railroad Earnings for
 October Are Reported

New York, Nov 2S IP-Octobor net operating income of railroads reporting today, with comparisons with the like month last year. included:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
TWO MJRDERERS GAERO1TED

Havana. Nov. 2S.-IPt-TWo mur- dercrs were garrotted in the Havana city jail today for q crime commit ted 2 year ago. They were convicted Of the murder Of paWnbroher.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Hoover Endorses Christmas Seals

7tE WHITE HOUSE
 
 she QrtseDs the National Puee rcn Los is sscctetion vhi oh sold et ehrt euas t3ms every year provide funds for ct the valuable Of all services to uanki nd in be- ping prevent and destroy disease which threatens millions Of and aeakens millions of the children youth Of the Nation. erree this yearly campaign to all OUT people.
 A4z7z
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

\ stercopticon song service Willpe held Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock in the Congrcga gational church.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Boys, Feeling Good" Fight

Michael Polka t6. Of -47 Wash 'ug'on street nd Stanley Iach. is. of 1o2 Grove street pleaded guilty TO chargcs oc drunkenness and areach of tho peace anI received .1spcnsions or judgment at h.. lands O Judge Sase The bose nerr arrested lasr .-aa a1or.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

on a neutral grounds and New Brit ain was selected as the best and most logical place in which to stage the game. Locally, preparations have been made to give the visiting teams a hearty welcome and a large crowd is expected out to watch the contest.
 The Holy Trinity club of Man chester will oppose the St. Michael team of Bridgeport in the game. These two are rated as fast clubs and they will be fighting at their best in the contest Sunday. The game will start at o'clock.
 Mir. Gay is a brother to Val Gay who manages athletics at the Sacred Heart church and through his ef- fores, this feature has been secur- ed here. The two clubs will be ac- cQmpanied by large crowds of root CTS while New Britain baseball en- thusiasts will join the throng.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
SECOND FOOTBALL SQUAD
 - DRIVES FIRST TEAM BACK
Best Practice Session of the Present Season Finds
 Scrubs Outfghtng Varsity at New Britain High School Gerry Flood Is Outstanding Figure in Line
 Plunges - Griffin Proves to Be Dark Horse" Find-Neither Eleven Succeeds in Scoring

Urged on to fighting fury, the second New Britain High school football team unleashed a fiery of fense, drove the first team down to the goal line several times and made the regulars punt out of danger on many occasions at the football scrimmage yesterday afternoon.
 It was truly the greatest practice session of the present season. Coach Cassidy used Frank Zaleski as quar- terback of the scrubs and he ran the team like a general. Instead of the usual custom of being overrun by the regulars, the scrubs took control and was a tired first team that left the field shortly after 6 o'clock last evening. Neither team was success ful in scoring.
 One of the main cogs in the scrub machine was Gerry Flood who dove over the regular line for gains of 10 and 12 yards at a time. It seemed impossible to stop him. Others who featured with him in the scrub back field were Steinle at fullback and Zaleski at quarterback. A dark horse" candidate that is showing up we'll is Griffin who was stationed at end on the second team last night. The feature performer in the line yesterday was Parda, center.
 The regular lineup consisted of White, center; Mlynarski and O'Brien, guards; Zimmatravich and LudWinowicz, tackles; Franks and Miriliani, ends; Maleski quarter back; Kloiber and Fink, halfbacks; and Grammitt, fullback.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
LOCAL BOYS 0N
 VERMONT SQUAD Fourteen New Britainites Are
 Out for Football

Fourteen of Vermont Academy's football squad of approximately 50 are from New Britain.
 There are 22 New Britain boys enrolled at the school. With the exception of Sidney Lines, track star, the other seven are not athlet- ocally inclined.
 The list of boys include five regu- lars on last years New Britain high eleven. They are former Captain Joseph Potts and Witty Mikalauskas, guards; Joe Bogdanski and Bill Mangan. ends, and Billy Ross, quar- terback. The famous forward pass ing combination of Ross and Bog danski will remain intact. It was this combination that ruined Hart ford Public high schools hopes last fall.
 There are also two of last years Hartford high players, former Cap tain Jackie kenney and Kelly, a line man.
 Other New Britain boys are Frank Casale, center on the Red and Gold team of two years ago and Gunny Nelson, end on the same team. Others who are out for the team are Kayeski. Chris Meligonis, Hcrmy Schmarr, Kenneth and Arne
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Westergren. Olson and Anthony Nevulis. There are many New Jer- sey, Massachusetts and Vermont boys on the squad. One player comes from Kansas.
 Coach Burke told the boys there will be no such thing as first team. The squad reports at o'clock in the afternoon and on account of being confined for the recreation afternoon hours the members are allowed an hour at night from until o'clock. The academy rules are against allowing the pupils to go into town after o'clock but the football players are given this privilege.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
DEFENDS HIS TITLE
Jack (Kid) Berg of England Takes 10 Round Decision From Joe Click in Bout.

New York. Sept. 19 UP)-Jacll (kid) Berg of England, successfully defended his mythical junior welter- weight title at the Greensboro sta dium here last night by taking a ten-round decision over Joe Click. Berg weighed 136, Click 139. It was the second meeting between the two men, Berg taking a decision from the former tailor last April.
 koli Kola, sensational little Porto
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
PLAY T|TLEGAME
 HERE 0N SUNDAY
Polish Teams to Battle for State
 Championship

The state baseball championship of the Polish Roman Catholic Union game to be staged at the Washing ton Park diamond in this city Sun day afternoon at o'clock, accord ing to an announcement by Joseph Gay, chairman of the New England baseball committee.
 After reaching the semi-finals, the two finalist teams decided that the final game would have to be played
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Mack Won't Allow His
 Habits to Be Changed

Chicago, Sept. 19 P1Connie Mack apparently does not permit the winning of baseball champion ships to interfere with his regular habits. After his Athletics formally won their second straight American league pennant yesterday, the 6S year old leader ate dinner early and retired before 9:30 D. m., leaving orders at his hotel that he did not wish to be disturbed for any req son.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Rican, scored technical knockout over Terry Roth, New York, after 1 minute and 14 seconds of fighting in the second round of a scheduled ten-round semi-fnal. Both men weighed 124
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 New York-Jack (Kid) Berg, England. outpointed Joe Click, Williamsburg GO).
 Indianapolis-Edd Shea, Chica- go. knocked out Joey Rychell, Chi cago CD.
 Pittsburgh-Willie Davies, Charle- roi Pa, outpointed Happy Atherton, Indianapolis GO); Billy Holt, Can- ton, O., knocked out Hans Roberts, Pittsburgh (5).
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Totals g 6 Il q 10 0
 X-Batted for Bush in 7th. Chicago 900 200 0O0-2 New York 0l0 400 lOx-6
 Two base hits- Bell, Wilson. Three base hit: Leach. Home runs: Ott. Kelly Crtz. Bases on balls: Off Fitzsimmons ?, Bush 3, Struck out By Fitzsimmons i. Losing pitcher Bush.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press. Uncluding games of September 1S)
 National League Batting-Terry, Giants, 400 Runs-Cuyler, Cubss 146. Runs batted in-Wilson, Cubs, 176. Hits-Terry, Giants, 241. Doubles-Klein, Phillies, 5S. Triples-Com6rosky, Pirates, 23. Home runs-Wilson, Cubs, 52. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, a5.
 American League Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, .3SS. Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 146. Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, l61.
 Hits-Hodapp. Tndians, 216. Doubles-Hodapp, Indians, 49. Triples-Combs, Yankees, 20. Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, 46. Stolen bases-McManus, Tigers,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

x-Ran for Boone in 9th.
 xx-Ran for Lopez in 9th.
 xxx-Batted for Thurston in 9th. St. Louis 900 30l 000-4 Brooklyn GOO 001 0l1-3
 Three base hits: Frisch, Douthit, Gill bert. Home runs: Bottomley, Herman. Bases on balls; of Phelps ,. Thurston l. Grimes 9 Struck out: By Phelps 2. Thurston 2. Grimes 5. Losing pitcher. Phelps.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Spe akin g of Sports

The first round of the New Brit . ein High school tennis tournament was played Tuesday and Wednes- day at Walnut Hill park. L. Carle. the fourth man on the tennis team during the past season, defeated B. Mirante 3-s, 6-4 and 6-4. Ely, third man on the team, defeated J. Man sergh 6-3 and 6-0.
 R. koplowitz defeated R. Hube, alternate as fourth man, in two hard fought sets, 6-3 and GA. P Mccarthy defeated D. Diner 5-7 6-2 and 6-4 in long drawn out match. I. Rosenblatt won on de- fault from R. Quigfey and M. Rich man also won on default from R. Mahan.
 There seems to be quite mixup in the Kensington publicity bureau. One section has the team playing St. Stanislaus of Meriden in Ken sington Sunday afternoon while the other hasSthe Lenox A. c. of Wal lngford coming there. We are at loss to say which team is playing in Kensington.
 What we do know is that there will be baseball game at the Per- cival avenue grounds. We don't think that double header has been scheduled. Eddie Moore says Wallingford is playing while Wink" Venture has Meriden as the attrac- ton.
 Two baseball games are scheduled here Sunday. One will be state title clash between Manchester and Bridgeport among the Polish teams Of the state while the other will be battle between veterans and youngsters recruited from the base ball talent along the Broad street section of the city
 The argument between Danbury and Torrington as to which team Is entitled to play New Britain in the state Industrial league series has blown up with Torrington con- ing out the winner. Dapbury said 1t couldn't play off protested game today but Torrington found out that Danbury used a ringer as a pitcher last Saturday.
 The illegal use of the twirler naturally eliminated Danbury from the race New Britain will not meet Torrington for the right to battle Stamford in the final game for the state championship next week.
 Football plans will be laid by those who figure on promo ekng the game here professionally this fall. The season is fast approaching and things will have to be looking up on the gridiron.
 The American Roller Hockey league officials will meet in Sche- nectady Sunday and the question of whether Connecticut will still be represented in the circuit will be settled at that time. If Meriden re- mains in the running. New Britain will have team. If the Silver City is out, then New Britain will also be out.
 The game. if played here, will probably be staged at the Tabs building on Main street. This has not yet been decided.
 The Arctic regions were explored as early as 1883 by John Davis, an
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
, NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York $. Chicago 2. St. Louis 1, Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 5. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Games Today Baltimore at Newark. Jersey City at Reading. (Other cAbs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games YeSterd,

Games Yesterday New York [, St. Louis 6. Cleveland 3, Washington 2. Boston 1, Detroit 8. Philadelphia 14, Chicago 10.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday No results received on last nights games.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Games Today New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.l Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

The Arctic regions were explored as early as 1883 by John Davis, an Englishman.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Standing

Games Today Cincinnati At New. York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Games Tomorrow New York at Chicago. Philadelphiasat St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
CL|NCH
 FLAG; DEFEAT SOX

Continued from Preceding Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

The game. if played here, will probably be staged at the Tabs building on Main street. This has not yet been decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
COAL PRODUCTION
IN maryland DOWN
Ia Per Cent Decrease in
1929 Shown by Figures of
Bureau of Mines.

Production of coal in Maryland dur
ing 1929 amounted to 2,649,114 net tons.
according to figures compiled by the
United States Bureau of Mines. Depart
ment of Commerce. In comparison with
the amount produced in the previous
year this is decrease of IA per cent
This decrease was entirely accounted
for by Allegany County, where produc-
ton declined by 146,917 tons, or IA
per cent, In Garrett County. on the
other hand, coal production increased
from 693,003 tons in 1928 to 802, 055
tons in 1929, a gain of 1877 per cent.
Allegany County, however, still remains
by far the most important coal producer
In the State, accounting for 69.7 per
cent of the total.
The total value of the coal produced
by the mines in Maryland in 1929 was
$4,64O.O00, or an average, value of SITS
per ton, which was slightly less than In
the previous year. when the average
value was given as $1S4 per ton. In
1929, there were $3.50 men employed
in the coal industry of the State, as
compared with 1904 men in 1928. The
average number of days worked in 1929
was 24e, as compared with 233 days in
the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
RUBBER MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 10 UP).-Rubber,
spot, smoked ribbed, 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18


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