davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
CHAUTENPS MEETS
 CABINET REVERSES
Socialist Had All Portfolios Filled But Met Opposition
WILL CONTINUE EFFORTS
Radical Leader of Left Tells Dou- mCrguc He Will Lnl Task Prob ably Late i'riday Despite Tardicu'e Party Action.

ably Late Friday Despite Tardicu',
 Party Action.
 Paris. Feb, 2l lP-cumilIe Cbau- temps, French rrsmicr-dcs!gnate, after completing q tentative cabinet, ran into difficulties today and at noon asked President Gaston Dou- mcrguo 10 give him more time.
 The radical socialist president told NJ. Doumcrgue that he was quite confident he could arrange matters. He promised to report with Cab- met list late thls afternoon.
 Encounters Uusct
 A full cabinet had been formed with the exception Of q few of the undersccretarial positions but the applccart was upset by retiring Premier Tartieu's party, tho Ire publicans of the left who refused to support the projected new govern ment by q vote Of 9G to 3.
 Their action. which was taken at q party caucus this forenoon clim- mated three of the projected cabinet, Francois Pictri. minister of colonies; Pierre Etieune FlandIn, minister of commerce and NJ. Ricajf, minister of pensions.
 The premier-designate therefore had to make some last minute switches.
 He went 10 inc Elysecs palace at noon and spent half hour with the president announcing afterward that
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

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New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

Average Daily Circulation For TisA Tss. 153r af''"s ''. l5,922
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
HUNDREDS ATTEND
 FLOWER DISPLAY High School Gymnasium Pre-
 sents Pleasing Spectacle NUMEROUS LEGAL ACTIONS
Truck Drivers and Athletics Win Legion Post Plans Outing-Doublc Birthday Party-Fire Chief on NacatiOn-Brief5

Beautiful foU CTS, arranged artis- tlcally by a group Of fower-lovers in Plainville. in q specially lighted high school gymnasium, aided con- siderably in making the first Plain vile flower show in many years a decided success. Hundreds of people attended this afternoons show and indications are that tonights exhibit will be largely attended.
 The receipts will be added to a building fund being raised for a new library building, Many Of the flowers were sold this afternoon but tonight 1t is expected that practical ly the entire exhibit will be pur- chased. At 9:30 o'clock tonight, all flowers that have not been sold will be auctioned.
 Every effort is being made by the committee in charge to make the show a success. Unusual cooperation is being extended by the people Of the town. Two orchestras will play tonight. Members of the musical units have contributed their serv- ices gratis. During the exhibit ice cream and lemonade will be sold.
 One of the feature events in the show is the informal garden arrang- ed by members of the Garden club an organization that in it's few months Of existence has progressed rapidly. Floral companies and many individuals have contributed.
 Some of the individuals who have contributed are as follows: Charles Digeles, James Nj. Burns, Charles B kalish, ". s. Mason. Mrs. Harold Stocks, MT. Mathews, Dr. J. N. Bull, Mrs. Edwin Hills, Mrs, Barbara Hoerle, Mrs. Howard $. Smith, Bis hop Stevenson, Benjamin Getchell. F. L. Benzon. Mrs, W. A. Jordon, Mrs. Donald Benjamin. E. s. Pratt, Mrs. F. T. Wheeler, George Free man. H. N. Knapp. Mrs, Doris Simp- son, II. B. GladUln, (. J. sherman, Ralph Stevenson, John B. Mason, Leroy T. Mason H, (. Castle, Miss May Morgan, F. A. Gillette. Mrs. Irving Tyler.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

meeting of that body for Thursday evening, August B. at o'clock m the office Of the town clerk.
 The purpose of the meeting Is 10 confer with the members of the town school committee in preparing the school budget for the coming year. Later they will meet with other town officials to consider theii, needs, The finance board will bc prepared to present before the an nual town meeting in October. the complete budget for their action.
 Lawn Festival Tonight
 A large crowd is expected to turn out tonight at the annual lawn fes- tival which is being sponsored 0y members Of St Pauls Fife and Drum corps and which is to be held on the grounds surrounding the Tabs hall at Upson's corner
 A light luncheon in the form Of ice cream and home made cake with punch will be served and dancing, both new and modern, will be enjoyed throughout the evening.
 Robert Fagans orchestra will furnish music for this feature and William Ritchie will prompt for the old fashioned dances.
 Berlin Briefs
 A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Vito Centurelli of kensington.
 MT. and Mrs. William Scott and two daughters of Worthington Ridge are spending a two weeks vacation at Point O Woods beach.
 Mrs. Donald Ratings of Worth ington ridge will leave today to spend the remainder Of the week m New London.
 East Berlin Items
 A track and field meet for young people of all ages has been arranged by the Hartford County Y. NJ. C. A. under the direction of Leonard Black, the event to be held tomor- row evening at 6:15 o'clock on the Hubbard school grounds. This meet To SilIlIiGil iO lllF ol' tDnCut'FQ last year and is for boys and girls. Priz- es will be awarded to all winners, the prizes to be presented by the Community club. The program is as follows: 100 yard dash for young men Is years of ge and over: crab race for boys 9 to 1 years Of age; relay race for boys 12 to 1 ! years of age; dizzy izzy race for boys to 12 years; dizzy izzy race for boys l2 years or more; sack race for boys l2 years or more; sack race for boys under l2 years: old clothes race for boys; clothes pin dropping for Chil- dren under 5 years of age; barrel roll race for girls over 4 years and the same race for girls under l4 years; dizzy izzy race for girls l2 years or more and the same race for girls under 12 years; sack race for girls up to 2 years and for girls over 12 years: old clothes race for girls and last of all a pie eating contest for all. A good time is as- sured young and old and it is hoped that hundreds will attend the meet
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

William Walsh will assist in direct ing the events. A farewell bridge party in con- pliment to Mir. and Mrs. George L. Dalbey was held last evening in the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Nel- son OH Main street. MT. and Mrs. Dalbey and family will leave for Miami, Florida, in the near future. The prizes were awarded as follows: first prize for women, Mrs. Harold R. Clark; second prize, Mrs, Oscar Benson; first prize for men, Harold Clark; second prize, Victor Benson. During the evening MT. and Mrs. Dalbey were presented with a fare we'll gift by the group. the presen- tation being made by Mrs. Nelson. A buffet luncheon was served fol- lowing the play.
 MT. and Mrs. William Nye are en- toying a motor trip through the White Mountains. They will return at the end of the week.
 Mrs. Royal Morse and Mrs My ron Morse were New Britain visitors today.
 Miss Winifred Barnes Sunday school class enjoyed on outdoor par ty at Willow Brook park today. The class rendered a birthday party to Miss Hope Demore.
 Miss Velma and Miss Barbara Payne were New Britain visitors to- day,
 Mrs. R. P. Blomquist and daugh- ter of Brooklyn, N. Y. are the guests of Mir. and Mrs Charles Nel- son of Main street.
 The library will be open Friday afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books.
 John Perry who was station agent at Beckleys for many years has been assigned to the East Berlin depot and has already commenced upon his new duties
 Miss Jeanette Ensing was New Britain visitor today,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
NEW BRITAIN BOY
 WINS COURT PRAISE
Charles Bowen Fined S25, How.
 ever, on Charge
DRIVER SPEEDS BY COURT
Small Boy Walks Into Path of Con- necticut Co. Bus at Hudson street Terminel-Toy Wagon Bcmollsh- ed-Sugar spilled.

Frank and candid testimony given by Charles A. Bowen at last nights session of Berlin town court where he was arraigned on a reckless driv- ing charge following an accident Au- gust 8 in which Arthur H. Bushnells leg was fractured when the defend- ants car struck him on Pennington venue. gained Bowen the praise of Prosecutor Charles F. Lewis who who stated that because of this can dor he was forced 10 admire the youth. He further stated that the de- fendant did net bear the appearance of one who would wilfully drive an automobile in such manner as to endanger the life and limb of either pedestrians or fellow motorists but said he also felt the offense, which consisted of following too close to another car, was the cause of the accident and he felt that the state should punish the offender. He rec commended the minimum fine be im- posed in the case.
 iNtN tI al " lllltG-'-' lpSNAi4'4 III AI'" hearing and all of these substantlat- ed the fact that the speed ot the de fendant was not excessive.
 Judge Mangan represented Bowen anI made strong plea for his dis charge on the ground that the accl- dent was the result of mista ken judgment rather than reckless atti tude.
 In passing judgment Judge George Griswold explained that he felt that the accused was guilty insofar as he turned out 10 pass another car rather than to avoid an accident and he imposed fine of so5 and costs which amounted 10 a total Of s42.35, Walter Goldberg. bus driver for one of the transcontinental bus com panies was fined Sl0 and costs on charge of speeding through the town of Berlin. He was arrested by the state police one day last week. Joseph Stearns Of Northboro, Mass, picked the wrong time to pass through the town last night for while everyone was assembled out side the town hall to await the open ing of court he drove up Middletown road and passed two cars and a truck at the brow of the hill. Con- stables Frank Brown and John Coo ney were right on the job and chased the Bay State man and overlook him at the corn borer quarantine station at the foot Of South Main street in New Britain. They brought him back and less than one hour later he was arraigned on the charge of reckless driving and fined s25 and costs of s1O when found guilty of the charge.
 In passing judgment in the case Judge Crigwold stated that he would impose the minimum fine in viev of the mans past good record when he testified that he had never been In court before.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
Boy Runs Into Bus

A small boy who would not give his name or address narrowly escap- ed serious injury when he stepped rtctly into one of the Connecticut Company's buses as it was being backed into it's terminal at Hudson street in Berlin shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
 The bus vas being driven by Charles Kuhn of New Britain and according to the only witness of the accident the driver was not to blame
 This witness stated the boy was standing cn the sidewalk opposite the bus station as Kuhn started to back into the street from the post road. When the driver had gotten some feet into Hudson street and while his view to the rear was blocked the youth stepped from the sidewalk and pulling wagon with kim walked into the rear of the bus. The boy was not injured but his wagon was smashed and a 0 pound bag Of sugar which he was carry ing was scattered about the road.
 Although the boy did not appear injured he continued to cry for some minutes after the accident and final ly went on his way towards home. Kuhn stated that he later saw the boy in a different section of the town.
 No Change in Standing
 Nc change was effected in the standing of the teams in the Ken sngton soft ball league games which were played last night at the Per c;val avenue grounds when the three leaders whipped the three trailing outfits in the regularly scheduled games.
 The Cypress Hill boys continued on their march to the top at the ex- pense of the Bottle Alley team by a 10 score and the Saints retained their hold on second place when they trounced the Ferndales to tho tune Of l2 to :.
 The American Legion crew dug themselves more securely into the cellar when they dropped their seventh SlrdlEnt game 10 int bid III 5 by the score of to 3. The score would indicate that the game was an easy victory for the Swamp road team but this was not the case as the game was forced into one extra inning when the score was dead locked d three all at the end of the regulation innings, The Giants fell on the offerings of the Legion hurler in the first half Of the extra frame and scored four runs which the Le- gionnaires were not able 10 make up.
 The standing 10 date Is a s follows:
 Won Lost
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

In sundays second tilt the Terry vile and West End mines will meet
 Youngsters Pay
 Five boys were arrGigncd before Assistant Prosecutor Edward J. Qrinlan at police headquarters this morning and were severely repri- manded for smashing Q plate glass window in the front Of the popcorn emporium of Sam Armatas at 100 Main street two nights ago. The boys will pay for the glass, police said today.
 Ae second group of youngsters, apprehendcd this morning upon complaint of Thomas P. O'Brien. local undertaken. who complained that they broke a window in his garage and damaged it's roof by walking upon it. were lectured also by the assistant prosecutor and then released. Mr. O'Brien. it Is un- derstood, will pay for the window broken, Boys caught proving upon ms premises i'll the future. police say will be arrested and punished,
 Rule Eiolator Fined
 Mandel M. Green of this city. charged with violation of the rules of the road, paid the costs Of court. s5,a5, today after his case had been nolled by the assistant prosecuting attorney at police headquarters. Green, according to reports passed a red light q a local intersection. --
 Deed Filed Today
 Emma w. Clark has sold to Lil- lian H Merrill land on Witches Rock road. according to a warranty deed filed at the office of the city clerk today
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

EaIIl'l lNdli itll
 Boys Club sponsors to Meet
 The sponsors of the Kensington Boys club will meet at Tabs hall in kensngton Friday night. This is a most important meeting as it is planned to elect a president of the group and also to name an athletic director.
 Both of these positions were held for the past two years by Rev. Yer non L. Phillips, pastor of the Ken sington Congregational church who will leave shortly to take over his new position as president of Shen- andoah college in Dayton, Virginia.
 Local Boy to Enter School
 Julius Meyers of kensington who has been one of the mainstays of the pitching staff of the Kensinstoa Triangles baseball team during the past two years will leave during the early part of Septem Der to take up his studies at Shenandoah college which he will enter at the fall term.
 Kitchen Shower For Girl
 Miss Phyllis Senning, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George Scanning of Kensington. was feted last evening at a surprise kitchen shower and | bridge. given at the home of Mrs. Raymond Williams of Williams court. Kensington.
 Miss Senning who is to be- come the bride of Herbert Ernest Eyre of Woodbury and Norwalk next Saturday received many useful kitchen utensils.
 Finance Board Meets Claud W. Stevens. chairman Of ] the town finance board has called q
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
SEE FATE PUNISHMENT

Bucharest. tUP) - Although he was acquitted by q regular court of a murder charge brought against him t the time of the deed, many Rumanians who are devout believers in Divine Justice on earth interpre-. ted the death of prominent grad uata mechanical engineer, Emil Goebel in an automobile accident as punishment meted out direct from heaven for the killing Of his wife during q fit of jealous rage less than wear ago
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
FIVE sPEAkEASIES CLOSE

Hartford, Aug. 20 LP-Evidence obtained in Thompsonville last Sat urday night by County Detective Ed ward J. Hickey and officers from the states attorneys office has re- suited in the closing Of five places that were selling liquor. and there are said to be others that are clos ing in fear of paddock proceedings by States Attorney Hugh NJ. AL corn who brought such proceedings against one or two places in En- field last spring. ..
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
RITES WAKING HAND

Pittsburgh. tUP( - Do not bite the hand that wakes you" might be a fitting motto for Harry Bitty. Bit ty is serving 9o-day Jail sentence for biting the finger of John Don ley, manager Of an Improvement of the Poor lodging house. when Dooley attempted 10 wake him.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
Associated Press Photo

Charles F. Rahbun Qeft special and Roche (cente chief investigator for States Attorney Swanen toned Judge Joseph w. Schuan regarding papers found the safety deposit boxes of Jack Zua slain Chicago vice lord Cancelled checks made Schuman signed Zuta were
 among papers found in the slain gangsers strong box
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

There are 102 Italian clnemas equipped for sound films
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

Companies contributing are Stocks Nursery, Masons Greenhouse. and the Connecticut Horticultural so- ciety.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
' aCatiOns End

With the return Of Lieutenant Orin Porter and Fireman John De- Ian of the Central fire station to their posts ia two weeks after an annual vacation all local fremen will have been on vacations. The completion of vacations Saturday by several regulars marked the end Of summer leaves for all except Porter and Dolan
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20
Car Hits Boy. Turns Over

Alfred T. Bouchard of 71 Lewis street, in an attempt 10 avoid strik- ing Milton Metelsky, }, Of T Irving street on North Main street early last night. overturned his machine when he sharply sUerved it and
New Britain herald., 1930-08-20

Claud W. Stevens. chairman of the town finance board has called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

$780, 600, 900 on Snapshots.
ST. LOUIS, October 81 (R.-Ameri-
cans are the snapshot fiends of the
world, spending $500, 100000 year on
pictures they take themselves, William
Burton, president of the Annual Con-
Photo Finishers, said here yesterday.
The association will open its annual
meeting today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
DISTRICT WOMAN
EDUCATOR BURIED
Mrs. Heron Known as Par
Observation-Disclosures Board
| Member Four Years.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
Young Heron, So years old, former
vice president Of the District of Co.
lumbia Board of Education, who died
Saturday at her home, 1910 Mintwood
place, were conducted in st. Margaret
episcopal Church today at 1890 am,
Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith offlciated
1nterment was in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Heron had long been promin-
entity identified with number of Or
CARNATIONS and groups in this city
She was appointed a member of the
Board OF Education in July, 1924, and
retired In April, 1928, due to illness.
She. was widely known here as q parli-
mentarian. Her death came after q
long illness.
Mrs. Heron had been identified with
many philanthropic, educational and
club interests in Washington. She was
one Of the earlier group Of women to
attend George Washington University,
and was at one time president Of Co
lumbar Women. She was for two
years president Of the Twentieth Cen
fury Club, and during the World War
was . leader in its Red Cross work, as
well Is In that Of other organizations.
She was a member of st. Margaret's
Church and the Board of Managers of
thet Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital.
Mrs. Herron's husband. the late Maj.
william H. Heron of the Geological
Survey, died suddenly year ago while
on field. duty in Illinois. Mrs. Heron
IS survived by her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles e. Young of 1910 Mintwood
place, and her son, Lieut.. Donald Her
ron Of the Coast Artillery, stationed at
Aberdeen, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

Atwood throws with fringed ends: light and
dark shades for couch throws, travelling,
motoring and the many other uses for which
these are suited.
BLANKETS FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
AGENTS ON LOOKOUT
FOR ARMS SHIPMENTS
Customs Bureau Informed Nicara-
guam Insurgents May Be Re
ceiving q. s. Supplies.

The Customs Bureau, acting on in
formation Mat Nicaraguan insurgents
may be obtaining rifles and ammun1-
ton from the United States by way of
Honduras, has instructed its collectors
to take special precautions against
such expectations.
Commissioner of Customs Eble in
formed the collectors he had been told
by the State Department that APP
plications had been received for the
Shipment Of considerable amounts Of
small caliber rifles and cartridges to
certain firms in Honduras suspected
of trafficking with Nicaraguan bandits. 7"
"The bureau is advised there appears
to be reason for believing the, rifles and
cartridges may actually be OF larger
caliber than is specified in the APP
plication," he added. Eble INSTRUCTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
H0NORS CRASH VICTIMS
France to Erect Memorial at Site
Of R-1o1 Disaster.

PARIS, October 81 (P).-The govern
Hnent today decided to erect a stone
memorial to the victims of the British
airship R-101 on the field where the
dirigible met disaster.
At cabinet meeting Air Minister
Laurent-Eynac was authorized to in
troduce q bill in the coming Parlia-
nept for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
WIDOW ASKS DAMAGES
FOR POISON RUM DEATH
Demands $4,000 Of Group, One
Member Of which Il Now In Jail
in Default Of Similar Judgment.

In Default Of Similar Judgment.
By the Associated Press.
PEORIA, H., October 21.-Carmen
Katherine Sammons Of Chicago, whose
husband died here in February. 1929.
after drinking alleged poisoned liquor,
filed suit in Federal Court against
Morris Mansfield yesterday asking
$4,000 in damages. Mansfield was the
alleged wholesaler Of liquor which
caused "a deaths.
Other defendants named are Jessie
Mansfield, Louis FEELS, Lulu Fells and
Walter Niebert.
The suit was similar to one against
the same defendants filed by Mrs. Ger
trude Dempsey last year. Mrs. Demp-
sey won Judgment OF, $4,000 against
walter Niebert and Louis FEELS. Fells
is serving six months in the county
jail in default Of the judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

the collectors 20 take special precau.
tons ito ascertain that al shipments
Of arms and ammunition TO Honduras
are actually IS represented IN the
permit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
RANCHERS FEAR PLOT
TO KIDNAP THEIR CHILD
Mother Detects odor Of Chloroform
in Bed Room and Finds Screen
Slashed and Footprints.

SIdsHeu anu 1UUtP1AHIss
BY the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Octo-
Der 21.-Fearing their six-year-old
foster daughter may be the object Of
kidnapping. plot, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A.
Conard, wealthy Fl Paso County
ranchers, yesterday appealed TO the
sheriff's once for protection for the
child.
MRS. Conard awoke yesterday morn
ing, she told authorities, detecting an
odor of chloroform In the room which
she occupied with the child. The
screen on the window had been slashed
and footprints were discovered on the
soft ground outside the window of the
room The child was unframed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

Wesley Memorial Hospital ak Chicago.
was chosen vice pfesiAeDk and Albert
O. Hahn Of EganstalAe Ind treaszEEf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Hospital Group Names oaiCers.

NEW ORLEANS, La, October Il
R1.-The American Protestant Hospital
Association, in annual convention here
yesterday, chose Rev. A. o. Fonkalsrud,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
KENNETH CRoLL DIES
Member Of Prominent British Fan

Member Of Prominent British Fam
lily Passes After Operation.
WICHITA, Kan, October u R.--
Kenneth Hall Croll, 50, member Of o
prominent British family Of Jamaica.
British West Indies. died in hospital
here yesterday after an operation for
appendicitis.
Croll served in the British Royal
Flying Corps In the World War.