davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Brazilians Are Thrilled
 By Nick Carter Novels

RIO Janeiro. June -f. tP-Dime novels which thrilled a generation in the United States now growing bald and gray. have just begun 70 sand tirGlas along the spres Of Brazilian youngsters.
 The adventures Of Buffalo Bill, NIc'l Carter, King Brady and other heroes of wild and woody days have been translated into Portugueses and may be bought al street stands for six cents. Morcoyer Buffalo Bill ir advertised thusly,
 Most emotional and true accous oe the proves Of Colonel Cody, na- tonal hero Of the United States; a r5aI school Of strength. dexteri-y. loyalty and courage for our brave you.h"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

Observance Of Jim Crow' laws oA stroa, railways
 Io" inc term "1am Crow" ortsi- mated is uncertain. There is story of a ooal-Hlaca negro. caIl.I J.m Crow, who served as a slave at g South Carolina ho'oi. and later mt to England 10 a.h.... uroni- unga, If 5a thought rHat tn.= mans uua might I.a>- trla used as al-lsna1on for tAa laws.
 r. D, Ei.c, tra- or inc negro i'm prrsorarors or t.e s.a-- Of n.lus- .r.I ahow played th. rar- Of Jim rr0"' in Washington ia tHa 1S&o'a. Tnea ], is believed ,aa. .re term vas formerly aaa...I 10 d rene sada or trrncoa,
 The law iS oa=erssd arroz- un- consciously south cf h. Mason DtH0n lime by each I4uu. No rezu- lat.oas govern tae rrElI c. raGross oa souaarn rsllman cars officials O. the company say "Tharo Is no q msul for Iul,mans ou tHa part O. soIrhsrn nsero.s," they add.
 The officials are al-o nor-com- initial or the ssbisol Of negro s ,iaveurc info the south artrr ru~- chasing TsIman twEats in othrr sections, saving. I've abide b. s'ate laws, and f n.-ros- aye for- H5drn 10 r.Ia 5n Iuumaus with "hjte people n cemaln states nc accept it."
 Nuuoro1s tsst Cases favo been made ct tao laws. Tua United States supreme court hold in d kontucay hearing tha. such a law was not au unconstitutional bur- d'u' on interstate commatca. Tn Ha,.cr has largely heco left 10 tho Interstate Commerce Commission.
 Bus trav.l. a new mode oc con- va}anco, brought inc pr0bI.m l1to only a dim spotlight. We comply with state laws" officers Of bas companies say. "Althou@h We do not seek colo-ed patronage t0 the south. w" garry people oe both raceS' roIor.d passengers ara expected ro sr at the rtar of all husscs. In ease Of scarcity O. room, white passengers ara taken.
 Equal and separate aecommodI-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
DECLINES TO PAY TAG FEE

Burton Porter, 43. of 100 Russwin road, had his car tagged" in front of a store at 3l9 Main street, where he is employed, and declined to make the customary payment of g It the desk at police headquarters. so he was booked for court on the charge of violation of the city or dinance which prohibits parking in front of the store. Officer Liebler tagged" the car
 Officer Doty arrested Anthony Di- donate, IS, of 2S Lafayette street, on the charge of failing to stop for the boulevard stop sign at Myrtle and Burritt streets.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
MOntanans Use Bullets
 On Census EnumeratOr

Mlssouls, Mont, June -6. UPJ. The fact that life still coursss through inc veins Of one particular census enumera,or IS not the fauit or that conscientious and courageous person. It's the fault Of the poor shooans eyes Of unknown "hLI bliliss."
 Three times did this enumer4- for strive to gain access to the Hinkhan country jn northwestern Montana and three times was He made the target Of bullets fired from ambush
 Evidently the district is pop1- lated hy d nest Of noonshiners Nto display persistent desire to discourage visitors.
 h the meantime there are stit q few moses" in Montana that haven't been counted.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Small Sum Spent for
 Religion Would End Crime

Toronto, June 26 (P-An expen- diture for religious education equal to a fraction of the amount lost an- nually to organized criminals would eliminate crime, II. W. Becker Of St. Louis contended today before the International Convention of Re ligious Education.
 The Missouri crime survey con- mission, he said, estimated tint the state loses 90 million dollars year 10 criminals, and spends another $10,5o0,0 900 to fight them.
 The pubhe school system of the state does not cost half this amount" he said, but an expenditure equiya- lent 10 1T in religious education work would eliminate crime"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Radio Suit Filed for
 S30,000,000 in Damages

Kansas City, June 26 CP-In a suit for triple damages of $3O.O00.- 900 filed here today, the Grigsbv- Grunow company, Of Chicago, radio set manufacturers, alleges the exis- tence of a vast Illegal pool Of patents created in violation of the sherman antitrust law.
 The defendants named are the Radio Corporation of America, the General Electric company, the West Inghouse Electric and Manufacturing company and others.
 James A. Reed, former United States senator from Missouri, and Ernest R. Reichman Of Chicago are attorneys for the complaining con- pany.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
PRINCE ARRIVES IN LONDON

London, June -b R-PrlnCe Tax amatsu, brother of the Japanese emperor, with his bride, today ar- rived on a state visit The Duke of Gloucester and the Japanese am- bassador who had travelled with them by special train from Liverpool shared an elaborate ceremony at the station, in which the Duke of York, Princess Mary and Premier Mac Donald took part.
 The Japanese royal pair then were escorted in the state carriage for a reception at Buckingham palace.
 Tonight state banquet will be given >in Buckingham palace in their honor.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
NOrtherners Driving
 Chinese SOuthWard

Shanghai, June 26 tP-Reliable Nanking advices today said north erners were driving government troops southward along the Peiping- Hankow railway front north of Gnu matien, Honan. One government di- vision was reported to have muti- nied, joining the rebels.
 Local radical Ternacular news papers. critics of the government, say the nationalists are encountering strong opposition on the Haichow- TunGwan railway front. Honan.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

ton for negroes must be furnished. the North Carolina Supreme Court recently ruled with regard to the bus companies Negroes must sit Ia a separate space in bus waiting rooms or must be provided with separate rooms by the companies, the court ruled
 The laws for the most part We're passed in the last quarter Of the Nineteenth Century, within two or three decades Of southern recon structior. Now they have become as much a part Of the sections life as the habit Of planting cotton in the spring.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
King Takes Action to
 Suspend Malta Rights

London. June c6 (UP) - King George today enacted the necessary legislation for temporary suspension of the constitution of Malta due to the controversy between Malta au- thorities and officials of the Catho- lie church, which prevented holding Of elections.
 The suspension will become efec- tive Friday on. proclamation of the governor of Malta, Philip .Snowden, chancellor of the eXchequer, an nounced in the house of commons in behalf Of Prime Minister J. Ram say Macdonald.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
FORECLOSURE SUIT FILED

Anna A. Reilly, through Attorney Donald Gaffney, has brought a fore closure action in the city court, re- turnable the second Monday in July, alleging that Elizabeth Roche bor- rowed 5000 from her on July 13, 1925, giving her mortgage on real estate at East and East Main streets, and defaulted payment on July 13, 1926.
 Foreclosure of the mortgage and possession of the premises is sought. Constable F. E. Clynes served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
SENATOR'S DISCUSS
 TREATY SITUATION
Opposition Bloc May Saddle
 Pact With Reservations

Washington, June 26.-lPe-Reser- vations in preparation by oppohents Of the London naval treaty threaten ed today to pro.ong the senate's con- test over ratification of the pact.
 Administration spokesmen contin- ued confident the treaty eventually would be given unreserved approval but foresaw a protracted bitter con- troversy.
 The reservations under prepara- ton would include the following:
 A declaration that the treaty in- wolves no permanent surrender of the previously claimed right of the United States to build as it pletses.
 An assertion that under the so- called escape clause" the United States can build whatever type of ship il desires in the event of Eng land or Japan building beyond the treaty limits because of the construc- ton programs of nations not sigma tory 10 the pact.
 Great Britain's Rights
 A statement that under the re- placement clauses Great Britain can replace her six-inch gun cruisers with ships of that category.
 The first reservation Is an out growth of the controversy over the comparative value of siX-mch and eight-inch gun ships. Opponents Of the treaty, including numerous high ranking naval officers have con- tended the pact involves a departure from accepted American construc- ton policy, in it's curtailment of the construction of big cruisers.
 With respect to the second reser- vation, foes of the pact assert that if Great Britain builds beyond the treaty figures under the escape clause. America can build only in the same categories as the new Brit ish vessels.
 An exchange Of notes already has taken place on the subject of the third reservation. In this event 1t was agreed that replacement must Dc in the same category as the ships replaced.
 Hoover stands Firm
 President Hoover is standing firm on his announced intention of calling a special session of the senate im- r.ediateIy upon adjournment to take up the treaty. This was learned after petition bearing the names of 24 senators and asking that the treaty debate be postponed until Fall had been sent 10 him.
 The pact was severely critnized last night in a radio address by Sen ator Mckcllar, democrat, Tennessee. He said it fails to give America parity with Great Britain and will not stop competitive building.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
COTTON STEADY

New York, June 26 Pt-Cotton futures opened steady, II to 14 points higher; July 1345; Oct 13.- Is; Dec. 1882; Jan. 1928: new con- tracts: Oct. 12.S5; Dec. 1908; Jan. 1908; March 1927; May 13.42.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
MEET AFTER 12 YEARS
World War Veterans Who Met in France Find They are Members of Same Civic Club in same City.
Hello Don .
 Hello John v

Hello John'
 Donald Dockrell and John ]. Crean, fellow members Of the New Britain Lions club shook hands yes- terday following the Lions meeting for the first time in 12 years.
 Both men are veterans Of the World war and both were overseas. They met during the war while fight ing in France. although not in the same outfits.
 When the armistice was signed in 1919 they dritted apart and lost all trace Of each other until yesterday they discovered they were in the same town and members of the same club.
 Dockrell resides in Wothersfield and is connected with an Arch street marble and tile concern. Crean is organist at St Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
GAS STATION IS SOLD
Property at South Main and Whiting Streets Goes to Cities Service Co. Today.

Hugh o. Neil and Michael W. Ban nan, doing business as the ONeil Tire 6 Battery Co. today sold the Williams Service Station at the cor her of Whiting and South Main streets to the Cities Service Refining Co. The reported price of the pro- perty is $3o.00Q. The new owners plan to operate the station. It will be the first one of the well known chain to be established in New Brit ain.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-05
SEWARD COMES BACK TO TAKE
 SECOND CAME

After Mondays defeat some of the Seward high school basketball players donned white sweaters II trousers to camaflouge themselves to pass off as pure, undriyen snow, so doWn-hearted did they feel from their defeat at the hands of the crack Anchor age squad of hustlers. But all that was changed yesterday af- ternoon when they staged a sharp comeback. flashing through the ranks of Anchorites like scythe thru neW-moWn hay, to to emerge on the big end of 30 to 19 score.
 Tn the words of the late Briggs, What grand and glorious feeling" that was.
 This lad Carlson, built like the Smith Tower, again started the scoring for his husky mates netting two field shots right otf the bat. Ted Stranberg and Carl son each heaved in another to Gus Manthey's two which ended the first quarter, Anchorage 8 to Stewards f
 The second quarter was differ ent, however, the local lads 9et- ting hot under the collar and when the dust had settled the high salaried scorekeeper had { 10 all marked up. Ted was tho lone scorer with Ray MantheY I garnering two open shots and Don Shelhorn, one.
 l Then up jumped the third with both quints going like fury. Ac- curate begging by both teams and they were galoping up and down the court similar to young colts on the wide prairie. Carlson came thru with a basket, Ted with one and then, just to make things q little different, Bayer dropped in a shot and and foul liner Seward retaliated with Guy ring irg the gong for four points and brother Ray, two. Score 1S all.
 Great times were looked for in the last quarter and, my heav- ensl it surely did Anchorage started the pyrotechnic display when Shadura and Ted dipped in three points, the former foul and Ted from the field AU this roint the Seward Ponies took the bit between their teeth and ran wild, brother, very Wildi Coach Roaney must have dump cd some sticks of dynamite into ther nosebags for when thf harmonious whistle soothingly pealed forth, the score board said Seward 80, Anchorage 19
 And there was grief register ' cd among the ranks of the invad- ders but over the broad expanses of Seward countenances, there spread a most marvellous &r1n And there was contentment man. ifest. Sweet Patootie
 The Colts responsible for this final foray were Ray T, Guy 4 Jack Rosness 2, and Don l.
 High man for the visitors was clever Ted Stranberg with 8 tc
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-05
ATHLETIC PROGRAM

School athletics 3:4O to 5 ?. M. Monday Tuesday, Wednesday,, Thursday and Friday
 Mems handball-5 to N p- m, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and oagM1ay
 Mems indoor baseball 5U to 10 p m, Mondays
 Ladies indoor baseball-7:30 -o 10 p. m. Thursdays.
 Boys basketball-7 .o 830 p, m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and FriGays,
 Mems basketball -8:3O to 10 p. m. Wednesday and Saturdays
 Women's basketball -83O to 10 p. m, Tuesday and Fridays.
 SEWARD ATHLETIC CLUB
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-05
BY ALL MEANS DEPORT THEM

If it is tlue as Forbes" says iii the February num- ber that communists becoming bold in this coun try and that their attitude in America has become of defiance can do we'll without them The good Lord knows have sufficient internal troubles of aside from permitting aliens to enter confines and stll things Up more.
 Forbes takes the position that these agitators from the land of communism Russia that 1t is not difficult for few of them to nce others to follow them like flock of sheep and if this is such terrible country why not depOrt them back to where cOmmun- ists rule; America do without them and, judging from their mouhings they should be glad to do with out America.
 We had lot to say the other day about the parade Seattle which led, according to the dispatch by communists There is wide difference between an un satisfied aboring man and communist, a variance of opinion which needs elaboration here If these socaed communists aliens then also do raise up fee ble voice in protest and excai by all send them back to the land where they came from.
 Through recent actions of Soviet fliers in their will ngness and whoehearted efforts to assist in the search for the Americans, Eleson and Borand Aaskans have to admire them greatly: individually at least But to further engten certain of the public who have read little of what Communist Russia is practcng in their alleged national experiment. permit us illustrate of the greatest tragedies in the history of the human which is passing into a phase in the land where communism first saw the light of day.
 The latest development of the Soviet program is the result of resolutions providing that by the spring of 1882 T eraproducing peasants must give up their lands and join the government collective farms
 This will lead to virtual extermnation of the 'ku laks, e-to-dO peasants who resisting the fiscaton of their lands The newspaper Provada off cla Soviet organ, admits:
 The struggle assumes especially cruel forms. be- cause the wholesale coecvization of individual peas ant farms means death to the kuaks. The collective farms to which the kulak is not admitted must declare a fight to the death him. and in the end must wipe him off the face of the earth"
 Another Soviet newspaper says:
 What will the kulaks do after they are politically dssoFed as cass2 To us this is of no interest Let them throw themselves under the first passing auto or spend the rest of their lives in exile Ali We care is that they should disappear from our midst"
 Thus the Soviet leaders, more heartess and cruel tlucon of al who oppose their conmunistic program
 Do Aneicans desire this class of people in this country? + these the birds who are stimulating the lahor unrest throughout our country, not by d-sight!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-05

his credit; next came eagle-eye Carlson with T; then Bayer with 3 and Shadura with l.
 For Seward "Ironhorse" Guy topped with IF; Ray a point un- der him, II; Don with 5 and the lad from the Argentine, Ros- ness, for 2.
 Francis Groth, peer of Alaskan referees, handled the game in his usual brilliant style, aided and abetted by Merritt Shellhorn.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-05

Many ll5a Ieif health and happiness seeking the golden ead then are ready to part with all their for tune 10 Legaln Iher lost heaIth which is imn0ssihe
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Throughout the world millions of Lutherans are celebrating the Tooth anniversary of the reading of the Augsburg confession before the Diet Of Augsburg.
 At the Diet of Spires in 1929 the Lutheran minority had protested against the action Of the majority and thus gained for itself the name
 Protestant. which is now applied also to other denominations which came into being later but had no part in the original protest. In the following year Emperor Charles V called upon the Lutherans to pre- pare a statement of their teachings to be presented for consideration at the Diet Of Augsburg. AS was to be expected ln the light of the contro- versy then raging, the document stressed the cardira! point of differ ence between the two opposing par t.as the justification Of man before God ty faith alone, that q man is declared righteous before God not in cons.derat.cr ot his own virtues and character but solely and alone be- cause cs r..e merits ot Christ. which have become his through faith.
 -utherars point with pride to the sound political principles set forth .n the Augsburg confession. Two hundred and fifty years before the American constitution was written, their torefathers insisted upon the principles which were first put into practice unreservedly by the United States. the absolute separation Of church and state and the liberty of the individual conscience. The Augs- burg confession asserts the clearly defined and separate spheres Of church and state. It declares the rights Of the state over the Christian as 2 subject as well as the Christian duty to the state as q subject. It overthrow the conception that the church is q great world dominating power. taught the obligation of le- g-tiuaLe civil ordinances, the law -uIress of Christians bearing civil office, the right Of The state to de- r1ard oaths, 10 enact penalties and 10 wage Just wars, and the obli- ga-lon 0: the Christian citizen to bear part IT them.
 An article Of particular interest is the 28th reading, as follows: Since the power Of the church grants eternal things, and is exercised only the ministry Of the word. 1t does not interfere with civil government. For c.v.I government deals with others things than does the gospel The c!vll rulers defend not minds, but bodily things against manifest injuries ard resLra!a men with the sword and bodily punish.nents in order to preserve civil justice and peace Therefore the power of the church and the civil power must not be cortounded. The power Of the church has it's own cor2nission. to teach the gospel and to administer the sac-an ents. Let 1t not break into the office Of another; let it not transfer the kingdoms Of this world; let t not zbTogate the laws of civil rulers. let t not abolish lawful obedlence let .t not interfere with Judgments concerning civil ordi- raaces or contracts; let it not pre- scribe laws to civil rulers concerning the form Of the comm onVealth."
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Cofey president ot the class, said today that GO Of the l19 members of the class are expected to attend.
 Entertainment Enjoyed
 The conicaI entertainment pre- sented by the Robinson sisters and Officer Edgar Norton of the local police department at Lake Com bounce last night vas highly appre- lated by the large audience which .-Ierded the aAalr Joe Coole's Jewellers played music for dancing The sponsor of the time was the Bristol FeIlowcratt club.
 Many Parties Al Lake
 4 great number Of automobile parties have been held at Lake Compounce since it's opening this year. Tourists from all parts Of this section Of the country visit the Bristol resort daily for p.caics and good times 4 display CT fireworks and dancing will be featured satur- day rIgAr
 League Figures Cc-,.-,,...4d
 Secretary William A Garrett Of rLe Cry Baseball league has a1- roI-ced the names Of rhe cIrcuirs leading ht-ters. Plainv!L.e IS the only club in the league 70 have the honor ot clair2lng two members Of the Big Sig" and 1t holds last place ln the standing Terryv!.le, n second place, is leading the teams at the plate with aa aggregate average Of 240 for three games. The following are the six leading hltsn7iths:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

this project, according to present information, would be divided three ways. the state and the towns of Cromwell And Berlin sharing it Sev- eral minor acidents have occurred a. the bridge ln the past several months. 4 bigger bridge is urgently needed and 1t is believed that it is not far distant when the change will be undertaken
 East Berlin Items
 Miss Edith Nortllrop left thls morning for i weeks camping trip at Glldersleeve.
 The weekly meeting Of the Com nlUnity club will be held this eve ming at 5 o'clock. Further announce naeat relative to the Community outing next month will be given out at that time.
 Mrs. Clinton F. Taylor vas New Britain visitor today.
 Miss Theln1a Yantz has returned from visit with relatives ia Md d!etown.
 The Wesleyans will hold their serni-roathly meeting next Monday evening at 5 o'clock. The place Of the meeting IS to be announced.
 The Boy Scouts held thei. week lv meeting at Pipesdale last evening" The session being out Of doors, the boys practiced on fire building and cooking
 The fife and drum corps will meet tomorrow evening at Community hall. The attendance has been be- 10" average for the past several weeks
 George S John h4s made some
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
NOTICE

The legal voters of the Town Of P.4iayI..a are hereby notified and warned that ! Special Town Meet .rs vii. bs he'd at the Town Hal II seld Pia.cvi.ls or Wednesday evening. July ,, i551 a 7:31 o'clock. daylight swing rl1ls. for the fol, low.ns purposes,
 l---o see II the Town vllI ap- propria.a $13.0o6 for coastrucuon ot central Ntat!ng plant n the Bread Stree: school
 Z-1o s5e f the Town will vote 70 finance this expenditure by in csu1l2g $t,5t5 il the t95o-5I .uiget and s5.50i ln the i931-53 b@7sat. together with lntara-t oharges.
 To see if the Town will au- ,ayrize the sele-talen to borrow S5.- -tt together With interest 10 pay for rhat part Of the expense to ts in- e.rded .a the 125I-%2 budget
 5-To appoint committee 10 lave chata c. the installation Of -a.d heating plant
 5-To act upon any other busi- res5 pgop5t 10 come before sad meeting Dated 1T Plainvllle, connettlcu:. this c4tl day ot June, 1850.
 JAMES SIMPSON.
 WILLIAM DoWNEAN
 EDWARD P PRIOR.
 roard ct SeIectr.=r.