davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
BURGLARS GET S|36
 IN ARCH ST. STORE Find Money Cached Under Bacon After Forcing
 Entrance

Thieves who operated last night and who climbed on boxes of veg etablcs which had been left at the door of the A. dc P. grocery store at 560 Arch street 10 reach the tran som, ransacked the refrigerator and after having uncovered s136.26 which was hidden there, made their getaway.
 Bars over the transom were forced apart 10 allow a person 10 crawl through, according to the findings of Sergeant Thomas F'eeney who made an investigation follow ing a report made at police head quarters by Manager Dame of the grocery department.
 Sergeant H'eeney also found evil dence indicating that the thieves had also tried 10 enter the store through a window at the south side of the b..ilding but had apparently given up when the window refused to yield. They used a piece of gas pipe and a poker to force the bars on the transom.
 Joseph Quinn of 434 West Main street. the manager of the meat de- partment, told the sergeant that the money had been hidden under a pile Of bacon in inc refrigerator and this had been streWn about the floor by the thieves in their search for booty.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
SACRED HEART CHURCH PASTOR OUT OF PERU
Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski Leaves Country Before
 Strike Riots

Anxiety which was felt for Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, who is visit ing for the past few weeks in Peru, was relieved today when a letter received by Rev. Alexander kowal- czyk, administrator, stated that he had left that country and was en- tircly out of the zone where a strike Iy 0orhmcn IS being conducted.
 After reading q dispatch in the Herald yesterday that number of uorkmcn and several Americans were killed in riots in Peru, parish toners felt uneasy concerning his safety as no one knew the exact itinerary of his Journey through that country.
 The letter received by Rev. Father kowalczyk briefly tells of his proposed journey to Argentine, for which he left last week. F'r. Boj- nowski wrote he was in good health and felt that he could carry out his plans,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
S|EGFRIED'S GHOST
 SHOCKS CONPOSER
Helmeted Figure Appears at Ball
 in CoYent Garden
OTHERS SEE EXPIRATION
Orchestra Director Says Drummer First saw NebuIous Ghostly Jig ure Emerge From N aii--DanCCrs Thought Leader HI.

London. Nov. i5 fP-Harman DareWski. who wears a crown in the kingdom of jazz, was pcrturbod to- day because what he thought WAS th. ghost Of Slogfried. Richard Wugner's hero-child. appeared as he played last night for q hall al Coyent Garden.
 unnerycd and Sbaken, the "om- poser. who has seen inc English speaking world stumble over his K k-K-katy' and dream over his Whispering" wondered what retri- button Nalhalla, Wagner's warrior haayen. would demand for modern music's racophonus and sNncopatcd sins against the stately rhythms of another day,
 As pareWski's baton marked the moasurcs of a modern waltz m the Covent Garden arena last night, the omposer-conducto noticed that tha drummer had dropped his sticks and nas staring Wjde-eyed across the ta1I Darowski turned, and saw, he said emerging from inc wall rebulous ghost'r figure which at first he thought to be an illusion ere ared by a rotating hall of shimmor-
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New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Amid q setting ot waving masses of color, the red and gold blazing on one side and the hlue and white on the other, two teams of gladiators from New Britain and Hartford Public High school anrinnJ rivals. will meet in football combat for th" &4th time today af Hurley stadium in East Hartford.
 Cheerleaders wjll carort before the students and spectators and will urge the moral support Of the 22 players on the field. Student bands. atired in the colcrs of their respective schools will carry on a hattl" of music. This will be the New Britain bands first appearance.
 Many thousands of fans arc eN- pected al this years game. Thoughts
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
RIM RUNNING GANG
 CAPTURED IN RAIDS
Fifteen Men, One Woman, Held By Dry
 Agents

New York. Nov. 15 (P1-Wlth 15 men and a woman under high bond and liquor valued at s116,000 con- tscated. federal authorities moved forward today to smash a radlo- directed ship-to- shore. rum running syndicate,
 Arrests were made yesterday Tn Manhattan, Brooklyn and New Jer- soy under a secret indictment hdnh- cd down by federal grand Jury on Thursday. The liquor was seized m two warehouses in the lower part ot the cjty. The prisoners will he ar raigned Monday in Brooklyn fed eral court.
 While Assistant United States At tornev ]. Bertram Wegman an ro,nced the raids. he declined 10 re- veal the number of persons named In the indictment or the exact counts against them II vas understoon' however that warrants were issued for more than SC persons ana mat additional arrests would be made.
 Sam Levine, 42. of Brooklyn, was placed under $25,000 bond as 'he leader Of the conspiracy Bal tor the others varied from S25.00o to S1'- 500.
 The ring is understood 10 own feet of ocean, going steamers Hu- merous motor craft. strlng or W.T. less stations at strategic polntS along the Long Island and New Jersey coasts and a large number or ware houses in New York and New Jef- sey.
 From radio stations ocean vessels were directed to transfer thelr hquor to smaller boats. which were in turn ordered 10 dock at points where thH cargoes were shifted 10 cars and trucks. It was then taken to ware houses and later distributed throughout the metropolitan area.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
HARTFORD STUDENTSk GREEN PAINT
 0N WALL 0F NEW BRITAIN SENIOR H.S.::
 Y, INCLUDING 8 GIRLS, IMPLICATED
New Britain and Hartford Clash
 In 34th Football Contest Today;
 Game at Hurley Stadium at Z PM.
Red and Gold Eleven, Confident of Victory, to Meet Blue and White Team Making Last Minute Effort to Wipe Out Humiliation of
 Bad Season.

of other high school and college at fractions are all in the background of the Neu Britain and Hartford fans as they plan and look forward 10 the 34th battle in the 4o years oi rivalry. Many old grads will b" in the grandstand thinking of the days when they either took part in tho games or gave the players 1hrir support from the cheering section.
 Everything about New Britain and Hartford last night and today sug gests the annual game. Aut0mo- piles decked in colors fly about cities. Occupants arc cheering and are un- willing 10 wall until o'clock. New Britain last night thought of n0th-
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New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
ALL|NG SPENT SS48
 IN ELECTION DRIVE
Report Filed With Secretary Of
 State by V. H. Judd
52 CONTRIBUTORS NAMED
Candidates Contribution Put at SfS1 Judge Iracc,ki Leads Others With S10O-Hea>iest Expenditure for Telephone service.

Attorney General Benjamin w.. filings unsuccessful campaign for judge Of probate Of Berlin district cost sS4N.-0, according 10 state mcnt filed with inc secretary Of state at Hartford by William H Judd his political agent.
 There wore g contributors 10 the campaign fund, including inc can- didate, who is listed for $1SL The largest contribution exclusive of that of the candidate. was Sloo from Judge Stanley J, Traccski of the city and police courts The larg- est individual item of expense was telephone service, for which $t6o.75 tnas expended. \
 The detailed report is as follows: Receipts. Alderman D. l.. Nar. $to: B. Miller. s25; Attorney A. A, Greenbcrg, s25; A, x Abbe, S-5; George r. Spear, S5h; President J., Is. Chamberlain of New Britain Ma tional Bank, $5Q: Dr. Nathan B. Jaf1e. 8; A. Buol $1: 4. F. Corbin &5. $. M. Davidson. $-5. A. ]. Lev cnthaL SD: Noah Lucas, treasurer Of the Savings Bank Of New Britain. S1o: Louis E. Raphael $25; F. w. Macon ber, treasurer Of New Britain Trust Co. S5: President F. G, Nib- berts of New Britain Trust Co. S25; Chairman W. F, Atwood of the board of directors of New Britain Trust Go. $25; F. J. Porter, SIG; William Pease, B: J. C. Andrews S9o; Albert Bennett, }2o: W. H. Rattenbury, $25; P, C. Rickey, Sl5; William Cowlishaw. 8: Peter Per akos, SIC; H. W. Hatsing Sl5. Judge Stan)er ! Traceski, $too; C, H. Baldwin. S-5. J. F. Lauh. S25: F. F Hall $go: Judge NJ n. SaXe.
 iE'ortj,7t,EI ot,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
CONTEST IN COURT
 THREE YEARS ENDED
Petrauskas Gets S5,995 Judgment Against
 Gagner and Roy

Alter a legal battle Of more than three years Anthony Petrauskas Of Newington. defendant in the suit for >i5.ooo brought by Philius J. Gagner and Alfred Roy of this city based on a real estate transaction, has been awarded Judgment for $5.995.77.
 The decision was handed down by the supreme court of errors in a memorandum written by Justice Nalthie which sustained 2 finding 1v Judge Jennings of superior court n favor Of the defendant.
 In June. t937, Roy and Gagnef became the owners Of real estate on Hart street, this city, ny an exchange of property which they owned in Mcriden By the deed they assum- ed and agreed to pay mortgages. They did not want the Hart street property and Anthony Petrauskas who acted as real estate agent. promised them he would find q pur- chaser in a reasonable time or take 1t himself.
 Subsequently one of the mort sagcs held by Samuel L. Levine was loreclosed and Roy and Gagner were obliged to pay deficiency judg- ment
 They brought suit against Petraus. kas claiming he agreed to protec, them against mortgages. The case was first tired in the city courts ot New Britain, where a judgment was rendered for the plaintiffs. An ap- peal was taken by the defendant to superior court where judgment was rendered in his favor. An appeal was then taken by Roy and Gagnes 10 the supreme court Which sus- tained the judgment
 Attorneys Thomas F, McDonough and John T. Robinson represented the plaintiffs Hungerford X Saxe and Josiah H. Peck were counsel for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Claims Massachusetts
 Is Liable for Damage

Worcester Mass, Nov. 15 - Claiming 10 have been injured hy reason Of a defect in a Massachu- setts state highway Lillian Miles Of New Britain Conn. has pctitioncd the Worcester county superior court for a jury assessment Of damages,
 The New Britain woman. ~ho also seeks 10 recover Tor damage to her automobile. claims 10 have been injured in Boylsron on Jun" Of this year, The action is against the state.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
ANCIENT R|VALRIES
 0F EASTERN GRID
 WARRIORS REVIVED
Important Games Bring Historic Athletic Enemies to Grips
 in Atlantic Section
OBJECTIONABLE CLASH
 HOLDS PRINCIPAL INTEREST

Only Rabid Tiger Hooters See
 Chance for Team Against Strong
 Eli Eleyen-Dartmouth to Meet
 Cornell-Haryard Slight Favorite
 to Win Over Holy Cross in Sta
 dium-Fordham Nets St. Mary's New York, Nov 15 (Pt-AIthouGh there were a few important intersec- tional games. renewals of ancient rivalrics provided the keynote of the days eastern football
 At Palmer stadium. a Princeton eleven hoped 10 wind mp A disheart- cning season with a victory over Yale but only rabid Tiger rooter could believe there was any foundation for the hope. Harvard, third mem Der Of the onc-rme Big Three" battled rugged Holy Cross at Cam bridge and was slight favorite to win.
 'hi tli''htif 'foi"- 'ISh
 Dartmouth, tied only by Yale, hoped to maintain its undefcated stride ar Cornelrs expense. and Col gates high scoring array was favor cd over Syracuse. Columbia, weak ened by the abscnc" of Ralph Hew- tt, had slight hopes of stopping Brown, but New York university was favored 10 beat Georgetown.
 The intersectional list was head cd by the clasr Of unbcaten Ford ham and the powerful St Mary's eleven from Oakland, Calf. Navy drew a tough foe in southern Meth cdist Penn and Georgia Tech were match at Philadelphia. and Villa nova faced the fairly strong Oglc-. thorpe outfit from Atlanta. Army picked an easier one in Kentucky Wesleyan.
 Lehigh- Rutgers Tilt
 Two old foes Lehigh and Rut gers. met at Bethlehem, Pa; Lafayette invaded Philadelphia to face Tem- pie. and Washington and Jefferson battled Bucknell at Pittsburgh.
 The Amherst Williams clash for the Little Three" titled headed the smaller college card which also had such encounters as Geneva-Duques- ne, Wesleyan BoWdoin. Boston Uni- versity-Tufts, Manhanttan-Cath ochester-CIarkson Connecticut Ag gies- Rhode Island. Dickinson Frank lin X Marshall, Muhlenberg- -Gettys- burg, Union- Hamilton, Massachu setts Aggies-Norwich, Springfield New Hampshire and Swarthmore- Ursinus, 10 mention few.
 Out in the widwest. Pitt met Ohio State as Columbus and Penn State clashed with Iowa at Iowa City.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
DIAMOND MERCHANT
 BOUND AND ROBBED
SSO,O00 in Unset Gems Lost by Man n Hotel
 Room

Chicaeo. Nov t5 tuP)-Jack SaItcr a New York diamond mer- chant. told police today that three bandits robbed him Of SHo.oNa in unset gems last night in his room at tho Morrison hotel.
 Salter said the bandits left him gagged bound and unconscious from ghloroform. He was freed by other guests of inc hotel who heard him shouting for aid and pounding on the floor with his heels.
 The diamond salesman said he had locked his door and was polish ing the gems when there was a knock and voice asked. Are you there, Jack ?'' Thinking it was d friend he opened tho door. Three unmashnd men. all wearing
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Initials H. P, H. s, Smeared on Building and Door By Rowdies From Capital City Trapped By Janitor After Chase,
Several Taken to Police
 Headquarters duplicate Others-Visiting Pupils Drive Through Streets Singing Their Songs and
 Hooting at New. Britain.

Rivalry between the Hartford Public high and New Britain high school on the eve of their annual game today was carried to extreme last night when a group of students said to he from Hartford Public nigh painted large H, P. H. S. let tegs on the doors and limestone rimmincs in front of the entrance fo lha senior high school building on Bassett street. Green paint was used
 Thirteen of the group, including eight girls. We're taken into GUS today by Head Janitor William J. Eollm&n who acted single handed il an automobile pursuit through inc center Of New Britain. In rounding up the group he made two trips, the first at II o'clock whoa he drove his automobile in front Of q group at the corner of Main and Glen streets and the sec ond a' 1880 o'clock when he caught the ec3nd group. The first car contained three boys and three girls 9rd tne second car two boys and five giIls.
 Try to Escape
 Att7r overtaking the second group he ordered them 10 drive to the po- lace station. They started to do so but upon reaching Commercial street tried to make a getaway up Myrtle street Washington street and down Lafayette street. He overlook them and ad1i@cd them 10 % to the police st@ticn O. they would find them selves In serious trouble,
 It is 1rr. BoIlman's opinion that the pa.r.,ng took place about 4g C oclo"l,. Mrs. Bollman noticed the vandalism as she was passing the school on her way home from the Central Junior High school. Upon arriving home shc told Mir Bollman and he went to Inc school immedi- atelW and began the work of remov- ing inc paint
 Giris' Gigcles Followed By Chase
 While he was working an auto mohjl" passed slowly and he heard the etseIe of inc girls and the conduct Of the group arous- cd his suspicion. lie jumped into his automobile which was parked in front Of the school and followed tho CAT.
 I'pon arriving al the police sta
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New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Pilot Dcnie- stories

La Rochelle, France. Nov, tl (Pl v. H Schildhauer. American pilot of the DO-N. who came here today 10 arrange for refucljng the plane before proceeding with the DO-N to BordeauH. said the plane had been forced 10 alight short of goal yesterday and taxi to La Rochelle because of the fast approaching darkness. He denied that anything was wrong with the motors.
 Darkness was coming on and We were late" he said. I've alighted off the Nendec coast at 5:25 D. m. and then taxied over a hundred miles to reach this spot, where We anchored at 10:20 ?. m. No. nothing was wrong with the motors
 One of the officers of the DO-N who preferred 10 remain unidcnti- fled. commenting on the forced landing. said: Please don't think that the D0-x was q victim Of mo- tor trouble.
 Tt alighted le.5urely when dark ness came and proceeded more than loo miles under it's own power to the shelter of the Island Of st, Mar
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New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
T. & HAS SEA POST OFFICE

Washington. Nov. , tIH-The "C. F. Bielman, J." is believed the only maritime post office in the world. Operating on tho Detroit river out of Detroit. the boat carries mail to freighters while they move to and from upper lakes of the Great Lakes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Wickersham Group Ex- plodes Many Rumors It Will Recommend 4 Per Cent Beverage Does Not Favor Na~ tional Referendum.
Report, Likely by Jan. 1, Will Not "Pussyfoot," Members Say - Some Form of Modification or Stronger Measures Pos sible Move.

Washington, Nov. Is tPt-Repeal of the 18th amendment has been definitely discarded by President Nooyer's law enforcement commis- .ion as a solution of the present .rohibitlon problem.
 The commission members today gad reached certain tentative con- lusions-all of them subject 70 .hangc-as to what they believe should be done to improve the sit lation surrounding the dry law. such an eventuality as repeal, how yer. was not included among them.
 An authoritative denial has been entered, also, to the oft repeated ru- mors that the commission as a whole gill recommend four per cent beer, 1r that it will urge a national refer ,ndum to determine sentiment on he prohibition law.
 Whether a final agreement will be cached on some plan to strengthen he present system, or whether ,ome form of modification will be urged, however, remained ques- ion which only the II members Of he commission could answer, and he secret was guarded with inc same care that has surrounded all heir IT months of prohibition de Iteration.
 No "Pussyfooting'
 Word has come from within the commission ranks, nevertheless hat these 1T months of lnvestlga- ion have uncovered astounding things, and that there will he no pussyfooting" in the forthcoming iry law report.
 From certain members also has come assurance that the report sure lv can be laid on President Hoover s desk by January l, and probably be- fore
 While members of the comm's- sion, in recess until Nov. A, contln- ued informally the work of prepar- ing the report, another attack was made on the republican party lead crship of Senator Fess' of Ohio, be- cause of his dry stand.
 Representative BrlttcD. repub- lican. Illinois. last night said tesa should immediately resign as char man of the party's national commit tee. turning management Of the re- publican machine over to someone who properly can sense public opln- ion
 Defends Fcss
 Earlier in the day the Ono sen
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New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
W. |. T.U. RECEIVES HOOVER MESSAGE President Praises Work-Batle
 Cry Is Sounded WET PRESS" IS ATTACKED
Mrs. Ella A. BooIc Stresses Con- tinued FffOrts-GainS Of Moist Side in Election Dismissed WitI, Statement Other Issue Cause.

Houston. Tex. Nov. 15 .tP}-Its battle gage flung, the Women's Christian Temperance Union turned today to departmental matters in its 56th annual national convention here.
 Mrs. Ella A. Boole, the president in her annual address last night, emphasized the need for educational work and called upon delegates 10 remember the new slogan, "obserV- ance and enforccm@nt-not repeal a phrase which dominated her speech,
 Hoover Sends Greetings
 The president of the United States, meanwhile, had sent his cordial greetings to the convention and cN- pressed his profound sense of the value of their work both in behalf of higher ideals of life and pubic service and aid of law enforce, ment"
 Before the president read her message, Governor Dan Moody ana Governor Elect Ross Sterling an- nounccd their foalty to the cause ol prohibition. The governor laid down challenge to all \ the political parties.
 A little while later Mrs. Boole re- called in her address, that a great political convention" (the 1928 democratic national Convention) had met here two years ago and in her words. nominated q candidate for president who rejected the dry plat form Of his party and went down 10 defeat as the leader of the wet
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New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
30 Miles From City, Huge Plane Makes Perfect DeSCent-
 Motor Trouble Denied
CRAFT SPENDS NIGHT IN
 COVE ALONG FRENCH COAST
Hour to Place Where it Alights- Pilot Signals "All Well''- Ameri- can Says He Came Down Last Night Only Because of Approach ing Darkness and Fog.

Bordeaux, France, Nov. 15 lP}- The giant German scaplanc alighted at Gauriac in the Gironde Estuary, 90 miles northwest Of Bordeaux, this afternoon.
 The big seaplan". which mad" q forced landing along the French coast last night. resumed its inter- rupted flight to Bordeaux al 1l:55 q. m, the weather was misty and the plane flew low throughout the trip this morning,
 SwerNcs 10 southeast
 After passing Rowan at the mouth of the Gironde Estuary. the DO-A suddenly swerved southeast and en- tered the mouth of the river. II was flying low al speed of about 70 miles an hour and made q perfect descent on thn water where inc Gar onnc mehs into the Guondc river.
 The huge plane after circling twice skinned the surface Of the 1iver for three or four hundred yards and then came 10 q halt.
 An officer on the hrideo signalled.
 "All we'll"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
CANDY FIRM HEAD
 IS FOUND GUILTY
Otis Durham, President Of Page
 6 Shaw, H8Id
TIED UP Il STOCK FRAUD
Jury Received Case Yesterday After Trial That Lasted Six Weeks - Six salesmen Pleaded Guilty 10 Charges Earlier in Case.

Cambmdo. Mass. Nov. 15 (UPj- Otis [. D0nham. president of Page X Shaw, Inc. the half-century-old candy company. vas convicted early today of co@a aa.racy 10 dorf4ud in connection aiaa a S2.ooe oap stock issur.
 T6o gry ~hrh reported in MiddIasex superior cour; aa q. m, after nearIg ! hours delioegatlon, also convicted Isaac Hart and Joseph FoIIay Boston brokers, on like charges.
 All three defendants were found not guilty Of being accessorjos be tore the fact to larceny.
 The jury returned vordicts Of not guilty in the eases ot eight other defendants. torm,r Vice President Raymond Holland Of Page yS Shaw Inc. and seven saIcsmcn. Harry An tick. Harry Starnhorg Samuel schVah, Percy E. Powers. Lewis Blankrnhnre, Philip Poilay and Harry Jaspon.
 Six Plead Guilty
 Originally there had hu"n 1A de r"0dants but six pleaded guilty and the case oC another vas mol pressed
 The Jury mad received the case at t;l5 D. m, yesterday after a trial that lasted neatly six weeks
 The SIX salesmen who had p'ead- d guilty early in the trial were Benjamin Finn Samuel Finn, Jacob Stanton, Michael Gordon. David Saeor and Louis B. Natelson.
 After the jury had returned not guilty ycrdlcts in the cases Of the other seven statesmen. District Attor roy Robert T. Bushnell Of Middle >cN county trgcd Judge Harold r., Williams 10 place on file the eases against inc first six,
 The judge announced these cases would be continued for consideration Monday at which time 1t was be- ieved sentrroos would he imposed ppon the throe conricted defend ants.
 The arrests Of the defendants soN- aral months ago followed an inHes- tga-ion into Page X Shaw stocl sales throughout New England,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

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