davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
Sing Sing Prisoner Tries
 To Leave in Mattress

Ossining, \, r, July 3 (UP)- The continlng atmosphere in Sing Sing prison workshop palled on Jack Levy Thursday. so he seWed himself inside of a mattress which he Just finished making and Set out to see the world.
 A the prison gate the truck that was taking the mattresses away paused for inspection. Guards thumped the cargo in a routine manner until one of them noticed a suspicious bulge He dumped harder and was startled Q hear a groan,
 Ripping open the mattress. guards found Levy stretched full length and contemplating them Wrh a wounded gaze, No more NllI Jack sew mattresses. for he has been placed in solitary con- rarmeuf.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
CANNON BLOWS UP
 IN PLACES FACE
toon'inucd From Page One)

toon'inued From Page One) hoWi'z inserted several stitches. I)r. b. W. O'Connell treated sey- oraj patients for minor powder burns He did not take their names.
 Dr, John Purncy treated one man for burns from fire crackers and two for blank pistol injuries.
 Cut With Tin Can
 Dr. A. J. Sayard treated five pa tlrnts for powder burns and one man who received a gash over the eye when q tin can under which he was lighting crackers blew up and struck him. Several stitches were inserted. He did not record the names.
 Dr. Nathan B. Ja-e treated John Cans Of Mason Drive for a gun shot wound in the hand and a young man named Fisk, apparently % years old or Pennington avenue. who was burned in the hand when a fire frackcr exploded.
 Willard Crandall Of 193 Man street, 10 years old, was burned in the left hand with a blank pistol Dr. F, J. Dray administered treat mcnt.
 George Atashina Of loo Broad street shot himself in the hand win blank cartridge. Dr. Moses ku-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
MRS. MOODY AND MISS RYAN TAKE
 TITLE IN DOUBLES
Continued From Page One)

service, but finally lost from deuce.
 Miss Palfrey, steadying on her service, won the twelfth from Is amidst prolonged cheering and the games stood all.
 Mrs. Moody took the thirteenth game from IS on her own service, but the younger pair came back strongly and on Miss Cross service took the fourteenth game, Miss Pal frey again making the winning point 10 win from 30
 Match Even at -
 IL was now TT and Miss Ryan, playing with all her skill took the fifteenth game from love on her own service. putting her and Mrs Moody S-7.
 Little Miss Palfrey, still sh&hy on her service, double -faulted in the final game and Mrs. Moody put over the final winning stroke, the veterans taking the game, set and match from IS.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
PULASKI MEMORIAL GLOR|F|ES PATRIOT
(Continued From Page One)

Esther Stanley chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, then un- yelled the monument, of which Judge Stanley J. Traceski, who acted as master of ceremonies, said, "A tribute which will be remembered by generations to follow, to remind them of patriotism and loyalty to the country of this remarkable and outstanding hero of the Revolution, the Father of the American caval- ry"s
 Wreaths Placed on Memorial The unveiling was followed by the placing of wreaths at the base of the memorial by repr csentatives of civic and military organizations. l Commander Emil F. Schall of | Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, Leo Nownski and Joseph Kozakiew- | icz. representing the Polish societies 1 and Mrs. Raymond Gilpatric of the D. A. R. placed the wreaths. The monument, which is about | seven feet high, is made of granite. | A bronze plaque of Brigader Gen. l ti al uldShl IS dlllAtu dl lIlt upper | part, facing the east corner of tue park. It bears the inscriptions: | Erected by Citizens Of New Britain in Memory of Brigadier General | Casimir Pulaski, Father Of Our Cavalry. Born in Poland, Killed in Savannah, Ga. 1779-1929."
 Frank F.. Zapatka, chairman Of the Pulaski committee. opened the program which consisted of aI- dresses and singing Of national an thetns.
 Patriotism still Lives
 Mayor George A, Quisley in his address said that every school in the country should have a course of American history and every child should be prompted to study it. T was beginning to think that the spirit of Washington. Pulaski, La fayette. Steuben and kosciuszko was passing out the gathering he.e today manlfests that it is not so," he said.
 "I came in contact with many SOL diers and applicants for enlistment during the Word War. At one time 1 Polish men were rejected be- cause they could not speak the lan- guage. I am proud to say that though they could not speak English they were ready to fight in defense of America and show their loyalty"
 Mayor Quigley described the monument as a1 excellent memorial 10 remind the passers-by Of the patriotism and ideals of the hero and his comrades.
 Judge Stanley J. Traceski, master Of ceremonies, spoke Of General Pulaski as "a hero of this and his father country. His ideals and pa triotism are an example of good citizenship and this memorial should inspire you 10 be loyal 10 your country" he said.
 An address in Polish was made hy Dr. B. Lutecki Of Hartford who gave brief outline of the life Of the Pole, who was referred to as a great warrior who gave his life for patriotism and ideals"
 Lieut.. Gov. Rogers Speaks
 Lieutenant Governor Ernest F. Rogers of New London, spoke as fol- lows:
 "Connecticut as well as all Amer ica paid tribute to Count Casimer Pulaski last year upon the sesqIi-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05

became cloggad and We could not clean 1T. For the last three days it has been pretty tough going"
 Took or On June II
 Almost unnoticed. the City Of Chi CagO took of at 40 (. D. r. June Ii. I, had been ID q week before much attention was paid 70 it. Then in" idea of two brothers. aided by two other brothers and their sister, Up there in tn" air, hour after hour. l2hrinG for fame and. perhaps, for tar", caught the fancy Of the na- ton.
 < year ago Inc HunterA made a similar. hu' unsuccessful attempt jr .ho same plane, which then was Enown as th" We Will" That fiIeh. and rr, d4ats incurred then vas one Of the things that wont up 10 bother rh. boys during the last week. Tn" bachers of tho first at tempt srn' q sheriff 10 the field sev- eral days ago With papers intended 'o tJe up their profits 10 pay the old bills.
 Tho Hunters had the satisfaction O knowing they had kept the one pronts" which they had made con- sjsIen'iy during tho flight. That was to "'hrow frecrakers out Of the plane oa inc Fourth Of July"
 Their lau4nc las- night was so unexpected that almost IS much confusioa followed in tho hangar as was going on in 'bo crowd outside. The various hackers could not agree al first just whaf 10 do with the flers and # was some time before they wor. taken 70 Casey Jones' plan" and carried to downtown airport from where they were taken to h" hotel
 Tho former record. which the Hunters broke. was set at St. Louis last Jdy ny Jackson and OBrine. J' "as f-u hours or 133 hours. 49 minutes and 3o seconds less than the ntN mark.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
Woman Lawyers Plea
 UnlOcks Prison Cell

Attorney Angela NJ. Lacava has been notified by the board of par dons Of the state Of Pennsylvania that Antonio DiMauro. in whose interests she made a plea nearly month ago. will be recommended for re- years of sentence of from Is to 20 for murder. Three previous pleas for pardon had been rejected before friends of the Pennsylvania convict retained Miss Lacava to present his case to the pardons board.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
Lord Leaves to Attend
 Convention of B. P. 0. E.

Lambert o. Lord delegate of New Britain lodge 10 the national con- venton of the B. P o. E.. left today to attend the sessions at Atlantic City. N. J. Dr. Henry T. Martin, who is to be recommended for appoint ment as district deputy, will also att tend the convention.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05

pelian treated the injury
 Dr. Waterman Lyon treated a few minor cas,s. which he said ncrc O. slight con sequence.
 Big Cracker Iaccrate~ Hand
 Mildred Bu@hia Of F OaE srl.n.. shot herself in the leg with 3 blank pistol Dr. J. ". Bush admln.r.rI treatment. A man apparently = D.. 3n years Of age who could not spoaI; English had his right hand badly 'crn by giant cracker. He vas treated by Dr. J. W Bush,
 Alfred Bayloch, 10, Of 4o7 Ea., street was shot in the right hand with a blank cartridge. A Burkha~t boy at 228 Pleasant street. nine }cars old, was shot in the right hand with blank and a boy in the Maycr home at 2l7 Pleasant street reccir- cd powder burns on his hands. All were treated by Dr. RaouI Benoi..
 pr. Clifton NJ. Cooley treated sev- eral minor burn cases.
 30.000 See Fireworks
 Nearly one-half of the city's en- tire population witnessed the annual display of fireworks sponsored by the municipal recreation commission last night at Stanley Quarter park, the attendance being estimated at 30,000.
 Although the band concert fea- ture of other annual displays was eliminated this year. the attendance was not affected.
 Traffic, as usual, was heavy. A large corps of policemen handled the parking of machines on streets near the park and ofificers policed each intersection 10 insure safe and smooth flow of traffic after the dis play had been concluded.
 The program this year included q larger number Of set pieces than has been the vogue in the past and there were many departures frou the sets usually seen. The commis- sion's idea of having more illumina-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
KENT SCHOOL OUT
 IN HENLEY RACES

Continued From Page One) A slight following breeze aided the crews although Kent failed to get full advantage of it. having drawn an inside position. The sky was cloudless and the holiday aspect Of the event was complete.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
City Items

Attorney and Mrs. NJ. A. Sexton Of Lincoln street are at their sum mer home at Cornfeld Point for the week-end
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
3 YEARS OLD HATE
 LOOMS IN MURDER
Continued From Page One)

TCOIITIIUEu r rom Tdge DNeI leased recently. They are seeking him.
 Brinkman's killing was the third in the metropolitan area attributed 10 gangsters this week. Last Tues day Giuseppe Micelo., formerly an associate of Frankie Yale, was shot down in East 18th street. The next day Abe Rattick was found shot to death near New Rochelle, N. Y. IGE HERALD CLASSIFIED AnS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
Holiday Dead IFS

Chicago. July liP0 - America pad it's inevitable pric" in human life yesterday 10 celebrate tho 154th anniversary Of l.s independence.
 The dead numbered ITH. Many other hundreds were injured. Pro- perty damaEa was unusually high and ran lnto many thousands Of dollars
 Deaths due directly 10 fireworks totaued F. This WAS The largest rImhar Of such deaths recorded in the three years the Associated Press has been keeping nationwide check upon Independence Day fatal ities, 4 year ago there were seven dtat1rs from fireworks. In 1928 there were Ii.
 The automobile, however took inc most l.ves->l 1u tn. past three ycars its holiday toll vaS steadily increased. In 1a2> it took 5 lives last year. n.
 Thera were 5- droWnin-s yaztar- iay, decline Of fl from a yaar REQ and or A. iron. 1928 This was ar- trhutable 10 much cooler weather generally. Tha Fourth Of July two years ago was ono or the hot days Of the year. heat alone being ro- =ponsthln for r deaths that day. Yesterday however. tno water held l@ss attraction for the holiday mil Hon'
 Deaths By Crackers
 Deaths from fireworks W-r. con c.ntrated yesterday. as in in" two previous years. in iho New England middle Atlantic and middle western states These sections also had lengthy list of injured Tn New York City. W1rra the sale Of fireworks is forbidden. oI5 persons were treated for burns from bootleg fjrecrackers. Roman candles, pin wheels and rock ets. At least 1T persons were seri- ously injured in Chicago. where col- ebration Of the day with firecrach- -r3 went on virtually uarcstrictod.
 Chicago. 100 had is celebrants who employed firearms and even dynamite for their noIsemaEing. and five persons were inilrod by stray bullets. Two others were seriously injured by dynamite. The two men had 16o sticks Of dynamite police learned
 Elderly Woman Hurt
 In Springfield. IT.. a 77-year-old . woman who was celebrating both . her own birthday and the nations. was seriously injured when a bomb was exploded at her homo. destroy ing it.
 The largest number Of fatalities . was reported from the middlewest <. where there were 5 from all caus- ! es The densely populated middle | Atlantic states followed with g: 1 and the south had B, compared . with 21 a year ago. The mountain states continued 10 . have low death list for the holi- day There were only two there.
 Kansas City had the nosiest col- ebration Of many years, and yet ro- ported no seriou1 injuries.
 Tn Michigan, home of the auto mobile, the number killed in motor
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05

accidents was smaller than on an ordinary Sunday That state had the smallest number Of Killed and in Ur"d in many years. A state law prohjots rh" usc Of fireworks, ex- copt by Accused persons.
 List of lG G~siiieS
 Th" holiday fata.-.s tabulatcd ny sections of inc eoantry follows: Section Fire Drown Other
 works Al'Os irgS CausS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
Driver Arrested

Two children wor" in West Havrl hospital today and thu father Of or" Of them was Icing held oy poIioa on charge Of operating m auto- mobile without license and driving while intoxicated as a result Of an automobile accident on re" West River bridge. The children 1rr Henry Jacques. Jr ags3 N. and Charles Cody aged 6. hora Of Nv Haven. Police say r5a artomobl- overturned after rasling into tin side of the Mesr rNer hrLaEe.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05

con request cent with stamped. ad. dressed envelope. MT. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him).
 (Reg. U. & Pat On)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
Boy seriously Hurt

Edgar C. Hlyden a--I six. of Wilmington. Del, visiting at inc rome or his grandfather. William O.. Hayden ar Hayden Station. Windsor. vas seriously injured .as' night when he stepped in th" path Of Sn automobile driven hy Cora Erom,ey of Hayden Station. Tin, boy WIS rahen 10 tha Hartford hospital win sarinus haa1 --tmrL..
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
struck By Train

injured yesterday when struck by a saln in Woodmont. H. died two hours later m fha Bridgeport hos pfral Two slips O. paper found in hls pocket may a.i police in esraa- fishing h.s identity One bore rha address Paul -fe We,r Water street NeI Haven. and the other appeared 70 De an empIoye'> card from Belle 1He hospital New York; and had tn. name Michael 1ouGey written on ir. Inquiry showed that there js 10 2f9 West Water street in N-~ Haven.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
FIVE LIVES LOST
 DURING HOLIDAY

Continued From Page One)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05

ERIAANAIIUN UF TIT RSDA1S IAK1UUN  volatile Wesley Dce Without Dcbes  of
  n County Yes to n 
 MONDAY-"ONE THAT IS HARD TO BELIEVE
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
Two atally Injured

Reurnmg hom" from holiday lawn dancs a. WaMa- Beach. Mj- lord NO W.-.rwry youth, w,re klfat when th, aar ta which they t.rra driving crashed with ano.hat on -he Nauza.s.a-N NH'."aurr nEn- way near Ta-t's M.l-. Tlre. others wera injured. one S,-o4-.t.
 Tho dead aca Naao.-on n.s.-can2. 2. and Fr-d 'o3aau. trai WAS driving -a. car with hss brother Frank. -S, and Napo,eon asleep in lna rumble seat. The codan0o car crashed teat-ou with oua driven oy Norman Johnson, tl. who had Ward I'avls, 2a. with him as 3 p8ss"nle". Both are NaG21tueN youths. Fr-l rodianna and DIst"tt1o were hurled -n tre htgnWaE Fr.I 5I.d on tho ,.sv 10 the hospital agr U.stefano =red Tor -nra. hours. Frank is on ,ha cr-ica. is, al,uoa-h Gospi.4l asthortt7s repor- that h. has sooi chance for recoyr@ Johnson and Davis have numerous c.,S but i- expected they VIII be- di>charg | rom the hospital in several days.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05

rompara'.v" table July Fourth tataliuos I92S-lH2u. Year Fire- Drown Other I'll
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05

police believe the man was struck head-on by a car speeding toward New Britain. They said there were skid marks which indicated B'at the driver suddenly applied hls brakes and sweryed 10 one side narrowly missing a pole in an effort to avol striking the man, This theotV. however, was discounted by Assi>,- ant Medical Examiner Glover r.. Howe who said there Were so ma9| ire marks on the road that none of them could he positively d5st.aeUis4- able.
 Conuors had uru.rn neas. crushed thortN and 'a.r.r.d Ia-. H. had resided in Hartford -6 yea:s and was employed as D7Gsher by the Jnd@coood-Ellof-F.-hsr con- pany. H. Nas a member Of taa Doltshers' ru.ou of Har.o~3. Funcr- al services vrI. h" h.I Monday.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
!. Letters to the Editor From Readers

the appropriations for
House win have been forced to
recede from its arrogant atti-
tude. it will have been worth
while. But ! do not think that
Representative Simmons the
House leaders viii modify their
attitude In the slightest next
year. For they are not suffer.
ing as q result Of the failure
Of the District blk We are the
3 new municipal center have
been held up. This means that
we have been set back for q IL.
month period. The current bill
which IS continued does not have
any Of the capital projects in
It ct all, not even adequate pro.
vision for our school system.
#, at the end Of this period
Of hardship, we find that the
ones who are paying for the ex-
pertinent, not they.
/ hope President Hoover can
be brought into the situation. for
he may be the factor In bringing
the House to terms. Certainly
the Senate cannot do So.
PLAZA.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Suggests New Form
For Fire Insurance

Editor, Times:
Here is a suggestion that might
carry q little weight II It could
be brought to the proper chan,
nels.
It impressed me. and q number
Of my friends, that the greatest
damage to society during ne
course Of q fire and Afterwards,
is the number Of persons thrown
out of work by the damage.
During the winter q fire at
First st. and Indiana Aye. N. W.,
put 20 women and nearly as
msny men out Of work for weeks,
while the Rudolph and West con
flagratioH1 exercised q similar ef'
feet on the employees Of the firm
why does not fire insurance
incorporate working liability" IN
1t. and why do not some OF the
bigge. cnrc >nnie in 49, Ich
feature in their policies? In.
surance is necessary and the com.
panies are reaping rich harvest
from the public 1.-The public might
gain little back in this way.
ARTHUR BRIGGS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
VOteless Washington
Has a Champion

@e--3 - O~,sr-~-t
Editor. Times:
Over 100000 men donned the
uniform of the United States to
make the world safe for democ.
racy and the right Of self-deter
mination.
All States and possessions OF
the United States contributes
both man power and finances for
this laudable purpose, including
the District Of Columbia. whose
share was greater than that Of
many Of the sovereign States OF
the Union.
The war was a success. Every
people now control themselves
except those who live in the Cap.
ital City Of the United States.
Today these people were in.
formed that due to a dispute be.
tween the houses Sof Congress,
they could not spend their own
taxes to employ their own citizens
or provide extensions to their
own schools. roads or sewers.
The Hearst organization with
Its widely read national circula.
ton should bring before the
voters Of every community the
facts as to the status of Ameri-
cas- disfranchised citizens.
Under the present conditions
the city Of Washington and its
people are first in war, first In
peace, but last in the hearts of
It's conntrymen," as typified by
Congress.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Boy Falls on Bottle
And RLeeds to Death

HIGH BRIDGE. Va June 81.
Robert Gordon Galloway. 7-year-
old son OF F. S. Galloway. is dead
as the result Of severing the main
artery in the arm when he struck
a broken bottle in q fall from a
tree.
He bled to death before reach
ing a hospital. The body was
taken to Mt. Airy, N. c., for
burial.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

were found in the courts in this
country. our large cities would.
not now be controlled by the law
less element Of their populat ions,
NiemOth'k defense. tactics and
pleas would do very well IN Chi
cagos and probably secure ms ac.i
;;o,iittai there but igdont believe
many persons in Baltimore &C.
cepted his charges that thc State
was trying to coach witnesses and
frame him.
The address to The jury Of the
prosecuting attorney should be
taken up as 8 war cry by govern,
Inefit officials everywhere, Twas
an admirable declaration that
Maryland wiz not tolerate Chi;
cago conditions, and that the
sawed-off shotgun shall not rule
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

Highest. 81: lowest. H.
Relative humidity--S q. M. 81: 3
D M, s.: .. M. 81.
Rainfall ts D. m. to .. MI. none.
Hours Of sunshine Ia.
Per cent OF possible sunshine. 100.
Sun rises. 4:43 am: sets. 7:37 p.m.
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac River muddy and shenan@
doan River slightly muddy at Har-
pers Ferry
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST
Washington to Long Island--Partly
overcast today: moderate west and
northwest winds up to 1000 feet.
and fresh northwest at 5000 feet.
Washington TO Atlanta--Somewhat
overcast, with risk of local showers
today. gentle variable winds near
Atlanta and moderate west near Nor-
folk up to 1000 feet, and moderate
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Maryland Legal Ways
Not Like Chicago's

Editor, Times:
I would like to call your at
tenticn to the able way in which
the Court and prosecuting at
torneys have handled the evasive
defense of Niernoth in the bandits s
trial in Baltimore.
If more of this sort Of fight
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Being Mere Catspaw
May Prove Benefit

The unfortunate position in
which the District Of Columbia
now. finds itself that Of being
a mere catSpaw between the
Senate and the House may have
some good results in the end,
but for the next year the going
will be hard. There is no doubt
that the city will have cause
to regret the failure Of Congress
to pass an appropriation bill, re-
gardlesS of whether we nave In.
tense convictions on the subject
Of the lump-suEn contribution or
not.
All OF the local projects. in.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
WEATHER DETAILS

fresh northwest near Norfolk at 5000
WashlnEton TO Dayton--PaEtly over
cast today. gentle variable winds near
Dayton. and moderate northwest and
west near Washington up to i.000
feet and fresh northwest winds at
& 600 feet
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
!eEEcA!sT ron ! EeE, TODAY

FOR the District OF coiunlbla--Most
fair and continued warm today and
tomorrow; gentle to moderate west
winds.
For Maryia nd--Fair and continued
warm today and probably tomorrow;
moderate TO fresh west and northwest
winds.
For Virginia--PaFtly cloudy today
and tomorrow; not much change In
temperature: moderate west windA
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

A home In WaShinEton d xOUM
best investment locate the one
to fiIr your hoasing rsaufremenfu
through today's Times Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

Model T 1926 Ford Two
door Sedan
Be early if you want COO
this $125 car at. -. sOO
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

Chrysler 5s Sedans
In four-door models that are
regularly $4.OO. Ex- C90O
ceptional buy at. spOAO
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

A 1926 Chevrolet Coupe
Has been completely recondi-
toned. Worth every cent
Of $145, but reduced COO
bo ss..s...ssss .s.... YOW
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Late 1929 Chevrolet
Sedans

With four doors. Any smart
buyer will take this CAOO
$575 car at. ...... QtJO
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

1925 Ford Two-door Sedan
You'll be surpriraa
such good tires.
general condition. A eco
real snap at. -. 4UO
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

1925 Chevrolet Touring
Many, many miles Of unused
transportation. You'll have to
be early If you want Qp70
this car att. JO
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

Chrysler So Roadsters
That sold for $425, in great
mechanical condition C0SlO
like newnow -. CpOAJ
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
1925 Esaex coalcIh.

I 1928 Chevrolet Touring
Splendid rubber. An unusual
bargain that won't be
here long. A genuine C07O
$500 value at. pAtO