davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

of her companions after 9:30 O clock last night and later they went to Walnut Hill park and when Dehnl attempted to repeat The alleged of fcnse she screamed. Officer Lee gave similar testimony. The girl would not involve Bigge in his pres cncc, out privately she did so, the officer said,
 Fink's story was that he and Dehm and Bigge were at Hart and Griswold streets about 9:3O o'clock when the girl came along with two young men. In F'ink's automobile they drove about the city, stopping .or some time near the town farm. where they sang, and later going to the park, where they sang again. There was nothing improper about the party. he maintained
 Sergeant Stadler told the court that the girl claimed to he an or nnan and came here from Sufficld Mass, about five months ago. She has been living at g Chapman street and working in local fac tory. Judge SaNo asked Miss Ruth C. Bristol. woman probation officer, if she had any information about the girl, and she replied that she had never seen her until tlIs morn ing. Judge SaXe warned Bigge and Dohm that if they ever come be- fore the court again they will he senr 10 jail, as they have records. Fink had never been arrested before.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
SCREAMS BY GIRL
 BRING POLICEMAN
Three Men Arrested as Result Of
 Incident in Park

Haay.n- screams from the dIrec- 'on of Walnut Hill park while ra- .rol:nE lis heat on Grand street about o'clock this mornirc Officer Thomas Lee investigated and found Rachc, Prazls wro will not ne t7 years O. age until rcN, month. and Logls Jenm -, Of 4 Griswold s'rae' in th" park. An automobile in which WET. ArnoI Fink. -- Of 1-o Colunhl4 street and Charles Bi-ce. -L Of t@- Farminston ave- rue. drove awar as tho officer ap- preached but the young men Horr lounaad ID later and each ot the quar- was charged with improper eona4or.
 IT police court oaay the three yourg men pleaded not guilty and the girl pleaded guilty Pink alonc made a statement, denying that th- girls story 0 the police vas trIo. uIt Judge SaNe Lrci h!m Si1 and oosts. also fulrg tho girl S21 auI costs but suspendIu- execution O. t1a penalty and placing her on pro- baton. Blcgc and Dohm were fined $-Q and costs zach and Were also 2i"er suspended jail sentences Of 8. days and placed cn probation. Judge SaXe spccIfed that the fines must bo paid at once probation 10 apply only 10 the suspended JaI sentence.
 sergeant J. C. S.adl.r testified that ha was detailed 10 20 10 Wal rut Hiu park about 1:3o o'clock and met Officer Lee, who reported 10 him that the girl had implicated the young mon. With tho assistance of Officer Wal,.r Wagner, the miss ing members of tho quartet were arrested. The girl. according 10 tho sergeant. would not admit improper relations HIth BigSc in the lat,4rs presence. saying shc vas deeply in love win him aIrho"ch ho is mar riHd. S5a sad. according 70 inc ser -eant, that sho went to tho eastern part c' 'ho city near the ro"r farm and submitted 10 inc advances
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
SEAHAWK PLANE WINS
 HONOR AS NAVY ENTRY
Captain Page. Marine Flier, Pilots ship That Will Enter National
 Air Races.

Roosevelt Field. \. Y. Aug. 18.- Url-A slim little blue and gold Cgr,ss seahawk monoplane flash cd across the sky here yesterday and established itself as the Nays en- try in rhe free-for-alI contest al tho national air races next month ir Chicago
 The plane, piroted by Captain Arthgr H. Page. O. the marine corps, winner of 'ha rGrnss marlaa trophy race recently al Washington. displayed some ot the fastest flying eyer seen at this :ield. IT IS specially built and powered with motor capahla Q. about S"a horsopov, P. Is speed is between -5a and 2a7 ;orl.s an hour.
 T. probably will compete against Captain Prank Hawks's and M2cr James DoolIule's entries in the Forthcoming races.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
CURTIUS POLICY FOLLOWS
 STRESEMANN'S PRECEDENT
Foreign Onicc Denies Reports That Gcrmant Wants Treaty Re
 vision.

Berlin, Aug. IS (P-Announcc- mont was made today that the pol icy Of Dr, Julius Curtius foreign minister, would continue along the same Iaes laid down by the late Dr. Gustav Sfresomann. especially in regard 10 the Polish corridor and ether frontier questions.
 This followed q speech made earl fer rhls month by Gottfried Trevi- ranus, German minister of the oc- cupied regions. who complained that Germany had been unjustly treated in the matter Of her eastern bound aries Polish opln,on immediately became excited. especially regarding the controversial corridor.
 A the same time the foreign of fer denied reports that Germany introducing the quos- ton O. revision Of the treaty Of Yer sailIes nj tho LcagUe Of Nations meeting next month.
 This is arranr nonsense 1t was said.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
City Items

No zone change will be required to allow a refreshment stand at the new municipal golf course, Corpor- ation Counsel John H. kirkhan having ruled that this is a permit ted use in conjunction with the purposes of a recreation field Build ing Inspector A. N Rutherford brought the question to the city's legal adviser.
 The police have been notified of the suspension of the operators li- cense of Edward Borzanowski of l10 Rockwell avenue, who is in serious condition at New Britain General hospital where his left arm was amputated above the elbow fol- lowing an automobile accident on Plainville road week ago.
 Benjamin Stein of 109 West street complained 10 Officer Daniel J. Cosgrove Saturday night that a resi- dent of Carlson street had stolen a rooster, but the officer, searching stein's truck, found it wedged be- tween the dashboard and steering pole. The officer lectured Stein ou the advisability of being certain be- fore making such accusations.
 Sergeant T. J. Feeney of the de- tective bureau was detailed to break up crap" game in the rear of 4l0 Elm street yesterday afternoon. Small boys were in the game and no arrests were made.
 Roger w. Cowles of 351 Lincoln street reported to Lieutenant McCue at police headquarters yesterday afternoon the theft of his sons bi- cycle near the Shuttle Meadow club.
 Mrs. Bush of the Town Home re- ported to the police at $50 o'clock last night that the animals in the municipal abattoir were acting as though they had not been watered. Sergeant N. J. Flynn and Dr. E. D. Radcliffe investigated and saw that the animals were looked after.
 Martha Washington Council, D. of A. will hold regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at Junior o. U. A. NJ. hall.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
KACEYS GIVE LUNCH
 TO SUPREME KNIGHT
Annual COnN ention at Boston Also Featured Today by Golf and
 Installation of Officers.

Boston. Aug 1S-(P.-A morning Of golf. d luncheon to their supreme knight, and a joint installation Of officers of Massachusetts councils, made ID the schedule for today's activities of delegates to the AS a1- nual supreme convention Of the Knights ot Columbus,
 The annual golf tournament will ho held al the WoI'aston Country club and medal play will take place at nine other greater Boston clubs. The luncheon 10 Supreme Knight Martin H. tarmody is 10 be given hy inc Catholic Daughters Of Ameri- ca.
 Nes,erday's session was marked by dinner ot fourth degree members and their guests. John l.. Swift ol Milford supreme director. spoke ot the circumstances that force some Of our nest leaders 10 refuse 10 go before the publIe and the electorate because fhoy have 10 run the gaunt- let Of abuse and slander." He urged the formation ot a league against defamation
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
ITALIAN QUAKE KILLED
 1,475, FASCISTI REPORT
Say Many Persons Found Previously Reported Dead-Deny Govern-
 ment Hid Extent Of Disaster

Rome, Aug. IS P-An order sheet Of the Fascist party said to- day the total death in the earth quake of July 23 numbered only 1,475, in contrast to the previous official total of 2,142
 The statement said the reason for the reduction was that many per sons had been found who previous ly had not answered roll calls in the stricken towns because they had fled to the hills or to relatives in other villages.
 It also said complete list of the dead with names and places of resi- denCe soon would be issued, and condemned reports published abroad at the time of the quake that the deaths ranged from 5000 to 15,0o0, with millions homeless. It denied the government had hidden the truth for purposes of promoting tourist business.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Personals

Miss Elizabeth McAloon of Cum berland hospital, New York city, has returned to her duties after spend ing a month with her parents, MT. and Mrs. James F. McAloon of 1880 Stanley street.
 Kenneth J. Saunders of Chestnut street is spending a week at Atlantic City N. J.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. John son and daughter Carolyn of 464 mainder of the season at Saybrook Manor.
 Misses Esther and Florence Fitz- gerald of Homestead avenue, Miss Anne Coffee of Fremont street and Miss Winifred Kelly of Hart street returned home yesterday from a two weeks automobile trip through the midwest.
 Richard Covert and Fred Beloin have returned from trip to New York state and Massachusetts.
 Judge NJ. D. Saxe of the city and police courts resumed his duties to- day after a vacation in New London and vicinity.
 Detective Sergeant George C. FL finger resumed duty today after a vacation trip to York Beach, Me. Nantucket and vicinity.
 A1r. and Mrs, J. w. Roche and two daughters. Kathryn and Mary, 0. 1S4 Lake street have returned from Bayview, Milford. where they spent two weeks.
 William Roche of 1S4 Lake street has returned from Woodstock, N. Y. where he spent his vacation.
 Lieutenant John Finneran of the fire department resumed duty to- day after his annual vacation.
 Mrs. J Mccarthy of Hamilton street and her children, Janice and Clifford, left. over the week end 70 join Mrs. McCarthy's other son, Jack. who is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Wells. in Clinton Beach. They will remain for the rest of the summer.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Jones Pitches First
 NO-Hit Game at Night

S1rIncflHIF1 TIT, AIsust IS P- Gene Jones, young Springfiold Threo-Eye League hurler, has q rec ord that can't be taken away-that Of pitching the first no-hit game in night baseball
 Jones last night defeated Decatur. 10 ], in the second game Of night douhleheadcr. He set some other kind of q record when he walked 15 men and still managed 10 hold his opposition 10 one run.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
SAYS INTERVENTION FARLEY DANGEROUS
Professor Wants Government to
 AIIay Latin-American Fears

Williamstown. Mass. Aug. IS LPl- versity of Michigan, told the Insti- tute of Politics today that participa ton by the United States in a con- ference on the doctrine Of mon in tervention" in Latin American coun- tries, would be a source of dan ger" unless there was full agree ment on the scope and meaning of the term.
 By agreeing with the doctrine of intervention" he said the United States will be able 10 allay the suspicion of American states toward us. With the Nicara- guan and Haitian matters settled. it may be possible by 1888, when the seventh Pan-American conference conyenes in Montevideo, 10 show by our staying out of Latin-American countries that We are not interven- ing.
 Must Accept Doctrine
 If NC are to codify international law and attempt to codify some of these so-called fundamental right of states we cannot avoid accepting non-intervention as a doctrine. If We are to intervene, it must be be- cause we have regulated matters with the particular country by means of treaty.
 The difficulty is that having re- iterated for over 100 years the prin- ciple of independence and equality for T republics, we cannot expect 2o Of them to do anything but insist upon the operation of this doctrine, and 10 further recognize that it is mutually effective. No one would concede for a moment that the United States would ever permit another nation 10 interfere in it's domestic affairs. and if we are to agree 10 establishment of our inter national relations upon a firm judi cicl basis, we must recognize the i'm pllcations of mutuality which this involves.'
 Dr. H. Fostep Bain. speaking in the round table discussion on recent European economic progress. de- Clared the existing bad condition" Of the mineral production industries Of Europe presents q problem that is dependent for solution upon the will 10 do and the willingness 10 CO., operate"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Hotsy Totsy Is King
 Of All SpeedbOats

Fed Bank. x. J. August IS trPJ -Horsy Hotsv, w7s~l,ing of the speedboats today as result Of it's double win in the gold cup regatta.
 The little craft. displaying the same speed and stamina it showed in winning the gold cup race on Satur- day, won the national sweepstakes yesterday with an average speed Of $500 miles an hour. Hotsy Totsy is owned hy Victor Khaspa,h. Port Washington. x. J.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
UndertoW Claims Life
 Of Nantasket Swimmer

Na0tasEot Raach- Mass- AVg. IN UP)-Ona hather was drowned and - others rescued hera vasre~- day in q series of accidents result ing from an extraordinarily strong un9or-tow.
 Peter TursEv 4. Of Rroa6too. lost his life while swimming 1ou wards of shore Hn was taken from the sea by LitoE .ards John kIlrov former Boston College football play ar, and Robert Barry Of the New Hampshire University football tam but could not he revived
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
St. Joseph's Corps to
 Seek Prizes in Canaan

St Josephs Bugle and Drum Corps is planning to attend a mann moth Labor Day celebration in Canaan, under the auspices of Gar -Connell Post, American Legion. Among the events scheduled are a parade and contest in which scores Of drum corps from Connecticut and Massachusetts are expected to par ticipato. The local corps is enter ing with the determination 10 carry off one or more of the handsome prizes offered. Rehearsals will he held several times weekly in pre- paration for the event, and the first practice is scheduled for this eve ming at 7:30.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Siamese King Planning
 Visit to United States

ToEy0. AVglsf l9 IF-A com- nuntnaHon from the Japanese min istar a Bangkok to the foreign Of fire today said Praja Dhipok. king ot Siam. was planning 10 visit Japan en route 10 the United States during the spring of 1881, King p,sja is gong 70 America 1ncognlto for eye treatment, >The queen will .rromnanN him.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Yankees Who Attacked
 Negro in Russia Held

Stalingrad. |. s. s. R., Aug. 15 LP Two Americans. their names given as Lewis and Brown, both mechanics al a new tractor plant, are under ar rest here for serious offcnscs under the Soviet penal code.
 They are accused first Of attack ing an American negro worker, and Lewis. a member of the Communist Youth league. also is charged with attacking q Russian girl. He was kept in Jail while Brown was allow lowed to go free until his trial.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Wife and S60 Missing;
 Husband Not Disturbed

Joseph Scamoni, g, Of l65 East Main street reported to Lieutenant McCue at police headquarters Sat urday evening that his wife took s60 and left home. He indicated that he did not car whether she re- turned or not but he did not want to be responsible for her debts. They were married August 27, 1922.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
QUAKE, RECORDED

Now York, Ale. 12 lP-Tho seis- moGra7h a |ordham university registered two moderately severe earthquake shocks today the first 3, -.o7 q. n. l.. $. IT and the sec ond four minutes later. The dis tanse was l.5to miles from New York. The direction vas undeter. mined.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
CONSIDER NAVAL TREATY

ton committee Of the privy council began formal consideration Of the London naval treaty in session 1t the imperial palace this morning.
 t was understood the session was devoted largely to shaping of the agenda.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

fence him too greatly. Judge Sake said the cases should be heard Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
CAPTAIN ROOT.
HIT BY TAXI

Capt. Charles 8. Root, 50, Of
the United States Coast Guard,
was lingering between life and
death today at Casualty Hospital
as the result Of injuries suffered
when struck by taxicah.
While crossing sixth Street and
massachusetts, Avenue Northwest,
yesterday, the officer was knocked
down by q cab driven by James
i. Brooks. colored. who was taken
into custody by sixth precis T.
police pending the outcome Of
Captain Roots injuries.
Captain Root, who resides in
the 1900 block Clifton St. N. W..
suffered q fractured skull, con.
cl1ssi0n Of the brain and lacera.
lions. An operation was performed
BY hospital physicians last night
In an effort to save his life.
Struck by an automobile at
Nineteenth Street and Pennsyi-
VaIlia Avenue Northwest - .er-
day, Henry Miles, 56, 1900 block
II st. ". W.. suffered broken rib
I1e was treated by o private
physician. The autore .oil police
aid, was operated by Donald
Rdnn, 90. OF Lockpcrt, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
z HELD To JURF
IN ASSAULT


Two men were held for the
action Of the grand fury on
charges of criminal assault
against Mural Pyeatt. 20, OF X
Street, near Fourteenth street
Northwest, by Judge 8. Chew
Sheriff In police court at Hyatts-
vile, Nd, yesterday. ~
George w. Godfrey. Of q Street
Northwest, and Talley Day, Of
the 800 block Of Fourteenth St.
n. W., are alleged to have urged
the young woman to accompany
them to road house Sunday
night, offering her employment
which she needed to support her
young child. AT the inn. she
charged, the men attacked her.
Later while the two men were
asleep she escaped In Godfrey'S
clothing, later discovering that
there was jewelry and money in
the pockets Of the mans coat.
States Attorney j. Frank Par.
ran moved to nolle PROSE- q
charge Of larceny placed against
the young woman BY Godfrey.
Both men were released under
$2,500 bail.
Godfrey charges that the
woman stole his watch, diamond
stick pin. and SCI IN cash fol.
lowing q party at, Green Gables,
a roadhouse in Prince Georges
county.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
LGlUyers to See
Chicago Culture

CHICAGO. Aug d.NS0.-To
refute the idea that this city is
inhabited almost exclusively by
gangsters and racketeering poll.
ticiars. plans are being made to
show the beauty end culture Of
Chicago to French and British
barristers when they attend the
American Bar Association meet.
ing here opening August IL.
Amos c. Miller, chairman OF
the committee on arrangements
for the convention, recently said:
"We are proud Of what VIC
have to. show our visitors In the
Chicago metropolitan area. We
want our foreign visitors to take
the word back to their own coLIl-
tries that here they have found
all those things which contribute
to life in its finest aspects. /"
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Army Air Corps Cuts
CiUiIi0Is Activitv

BOSTON, Aug. \ GN.s.l.-In-
creased demand fer Army Air
CORPS attendance at municipal
airport dedications are hamper.
inc training schedules and nlen-
acing Air Corps tactical develop
Ipents to such an extent that the
War Department, Ia the interest
Of military efficiency, has found
u necessary to place q curb on
the sending of Army planes TO
airport dedicatiuns.
Assistant Secretary Of war r.
Truhee Dawson, who is In charge
of the Army aviation, issued an.
order received by the First Co-ps
Area, which provided that Army
planes win no longer be allowed
to attend dedications Of airports
in localities Of less than $4,000
population.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Ext ham E1iOn NOU !.
Boring Instructor.

NEW YORK, Aug. z e.. So.
With 90 years Of professional
activity as background and q
former worlds title for prestige,
JACK Brittun, ex-we1tetweight
champion Of the earth, has been
selected sS boxing instructor Of
the Downtown Athletic Club here,
according to an announcement ny.
3 Seymour, chairman at the
athletic committee.
When the club reopens Septern.
per 10, Brttton one Of the worlds
snaamest pugilists, viii instruct =
select class in the intricacies of
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Radio Operator Dies
OF Accidental Shot

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. Z.
(US).-Cecil Wesley Steward,
10. of Memphis, Tenn. q naval
radio operator aboard the y. s.
s. Langley. assigned here during
the elections, was accidentally
shot and killed yesterday By fel.
low sailor.
Paul Pratt. also cf the Lang.
ley. lis being held, I'D was reported.
for an investigation e.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-20

Drake, whom Rookie hopes to dis~
pose of largely with his shock troops.
Memories of Notre Danes -Four
Horsemen" Of Stuhldreher.
Crowley, Miller and Layden-come
back when Rocknes 1880 rough
riders-Carideo, Brill, Savoldi and
Schwartz-go into action.
Carideo again was an all-Americs
quarter back the way he directed his
team against Carnegie Tech. Notre
Dame had four scoring chances
while Carideo was at the helm, and
he caShed in on three of them, and
it took an intercepted pass almost
on the goal line to halt the first
threat early in the game.
Carideo's smart direction and ac@
curate placing of punts seldom gave
Carnegie a chance to get going.
After the Notre Dame forwards
would halt the Tech attack, Ca
rideos place punts out of bounds
inside the 20-yard line kept throw
ing the Tartans back into their own
territory until their offensive was
demoralized.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-20
Army, Harvard, Dartmouth and
Yale Share Top Berths In East

tough fight at Cambridge last
Saturday by Harvard, the Crimson
clad warriors unintentionally doing
their Yale rivals splendid favor.
AS a result, Yale would seem to
have an excellent chance of repeat
ing last years triumph over the
Army.
Harvard lost, but fought the
Cadets to breathless finish. There
will be many a future general who
will wish another war between ma
tions we're on next Saturday rather
than have to face an awakened Yale
team.
Albie Booth, it appears, has
started in where he left off last
season, demonstrating that he is
one of the real football geniuses
of modern times. Against Brown,
conquerors of Princeton, Able ran
wild. He gained at will and Yale
scored with convincing frequency.
With Princeton and Navy rather
hopelessly eliminated, and Yale and
Army about to settle the question
next Saturday, the position to be
occupied in the eastern football
world by Harvard and Dartmouth
is not to be overlooked.
Harvard lost to Army Saturday,
it is true, but the Crimson rates
with the best. Dartmouth, without
the usual advertising, crushed Lou
Little's Columbia product, rolling
up more than fifty points; and
therefore rates attention.