davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

against the bearing Of arms by other people.
 T cannot sec" said Davis. how a man can be more sincere if he is a Quaker. a Presbyterian or an Episco- palian than if he raises his objection 10 bearing arms in accordance with his own conscience"
 Davis went into an interpretation Of the phrase. 10 defend the const- tution." Congress had made arrange ments for non -Combatant service. he said. In the last war, he asserted, there were four men behind the lines 10 every one at the front
 Other questions besides this one might well be asked persons desiring to become citizens, Davis continued. They might be asked their views on the 18th amendment, or whether they would send their children to public or private schools,
 Professor Macintosh is a fine man, whose greatest weakness and greatest strength lies in his Scotch conscience" Davis said.
 The government was represented by George H. Cohen. assistant L. $ attorney at Hartford, Conn. Cohen contended that tho constitution pro- vides for the declaration Of war by congress. When Prof. Macintosh as serted he would decide for himself whether or not 10 bear arms, said Cohen, he put himself above con- gress.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
HOOVER REVIEWS
 NAVAL VESSELS
Continued From First Page)

Over the blue waters Of the Atlantic the massed naval power of the na- ton mobhzed today to march in stately parade under the eyes of the chief. President Hoover. and then deplov in battle maneuyers Of sea and air far off shore
 Ships Of the surface, from ponder giants of tho undcrseas forces. the fleet Of submarines N-2; ships Of tho air. from the vast, silyory bulk of the non -combatant Zeppelin, Los An gclos. 10 the tiny. onc-man fighting planes, and the thronging air squad rons aboard the great carriers Sara toga and Lexington were included in the great sea muster
 A ten-mile sweep Of blue ocean was the stage over which the navy. for the first time in history, assem- blod 10 play its mimic warfare with the chief executive of the nation looking or. It's focal point was the IltN tlSI men Ili Jl ul'Gl SdlL La rN' City, which put into Hampton Roads early in the day 10 take the chief executive and his party on board.
 Mimic Attacks Planned
 Plans for the rushing mimic at tacks by destroyers spreading their blinding smoke screen as they leaped through the surges, by cruisers sweeping in 10 support the lighter ships. by squadron after squadron of roaring airplanes all were made 10 center about the Salt Lake City and her distinguished company that the president might sec for himself the navy at it's grim business of keeping fit for battle.
 The fleet itself combining the United States fleet and the scouting fleet at sea with Admiral William V. Pratt, commandcr-in -chicf in person. al command was specially organized for review and maneuVers.
 Pratrs flag flew from the battle
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Negro Arrested After
 Five Weeks of Work

Westport Hsv -o JP, -- A five weeks hun. for 8 hir-snd-run driver ended 1as- night when Officers George Anderson and Frank Van of tra WestDort police Apartment ar rested Samuel Boac. -3. also knoHn as Leoa1 Delaney and John Delaney negro. in the Harlem section Of New York City, Rowe is being held with out bonds for trial on Thursday
 On the evening Of April 2. an au- tomobiIe alleged 10 be owned by Bo~e. struck Lillian Eejchert, 19. Philip Brown t-. and Peter Brown. 1U. All were confined 10 the hospital for several days,
 Although a Westport nogress, who "a7 rn tho car which hit the trio, and aho was recognized, refused to reveal her companion, the police pa tiontly pursued the case until Bowe was arrested last night or charges of reckless driving and evading rcspon- siblljty
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
FIFTH WARD HAS
 POPULATION GAIN
(Continued From First Page)

11G over 1920. and has just shaved by in holding the honor. as Hart lords figures were 161,372, or only l.o78 behind New Haven.
 Metropolitan District Rivalry
 Tho rivalry over estimates of the size ot d metropolitan district which IS expected 10 be developed will probably draw attention 10 the bill which Senator George E. Hall Of New Haven offered in the last gen cral assembly to create such a dis trict around New Haven. Work on tho bill which vas carried over 10 the 1881 session probably will begin this summer.
 Fewer Of the towns adjoining Hartford have been reported than in the case of New Haven, so com parsons as 10 so-callcd mctropoli;an areas are not yet possible. The to- tal in New Haven area for New Ha- ven West Haven. Orange, East Ha- ven, Bethany, Woodbridge and Ham, den is 219,994.
 For several years the estimates have been that New Haven area Of the towns mentioned was about 250. GOO, but it will fall short Of this even with inclusion Of Milford ani Branford which have community of interest with New Haven.
 The population figures in the sev- eral counties show that the small counties have had small increases and the percentage Of gam which will be rolled up in the final total will apparently come from the gains in towns which are the residential suburbs Of the larger cities.
 Hartford Suburbs Missing
 East Hartford and West Hartford are yet to be heard from 10 swell the potential total Of Hartford city, their bis gains show well the drift of home seekers from New Haven to these towns
 West Haven and Orange. i's mother town. have 10 be combined for basis of comparison, the former has g5.654 and Orange 1512. q total of o7,166 and there is gain Of ln.552 in the ten years in the moth CT town and it's daughter, together.
 East Haven, with 1853, more than doubled itself and Hamden with oo.25o has grown from S,611 iu the to year period. or IS large a5 the cities of Derby and Shelton com bined.
 The late returns have not add I any moro members 10 the general assembly other than Darjen and New Canaan previously mentioned.
 The tabrlation by counties and towns thus far follows:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Chicago Cops Ready to
 Listen in ! Languages

Chicago, May 20 lP-Chicago- ans noV may call police in seven languages, which should facili- t4to matters considerably.
 Police 1913 is the number. If a murder is teng committed, and a srEzeu desires to advise police Of tue Tact. he may do so in Trench Pou-h- Swedish, German. N.adash. Italian or. il he prefers. in Jn-asn- The police operators Evao handle these calls speak these languages nucntly. Capt C. r. Moran announced today
 Tho busiest time on tho police switchboard Is Saturday and Sun- day nights and the busiest hours Q lra nErr are between II .. wi. and a. m. Wsdnosday and |nars54l ni-ar~ are 'h. most 1n-.e5.I
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
BISHOP CANNON NIT
 GUILTY, GROUP SAYS
1Co1a2-a1 Prom frs. Ta2el

a+ aAt 4 .
 ne victim O. stock sha~oe~s- sad Frank C. Culver Of Cisco IT.. chairman Of rh, a0laeoracs commit lee. Tn 8 letter 10 tnc eorr-'ta. Bishop Cannon assured as that ra mad been led 10 oeIjeya h. vas t~sq- 'ng with a legitimate .nrasrra.~. mouse. rather than bucket snon. 70.
 The committee t~ndlrad H-snon Cannon q full vo-a Of character after hours spent 11 considering tna sprr- uIatlo0 charges. which had been pressed h. q score Of delerates -a- cludlnE former Secretary Of Nalv Josephus Dan3cIs, Of North Carolina ne committee preparld a ztatemen. Of exoreration to be read 10 the gen. eral session ot the conference todst.
 Not subject to Review
 The action Of The committee is not subject 10 ravisw. The vote Of char acter, moved b. Dr. c. C. Se.ecm-7 president Of Southern Methodist I-n5- 7ersity, Dallas. c0urlateh clears Cannon or all the charges rornaIr presented 10 rho conference. .r.4sa J. '. F'tzhLEh O. Memphis. leader Of the attack on Bishop Cannon. to rc- Ylye the stock market charges hr aI- leging Cannon bastnors dealings made him liable under Nv. York 5tats la0s. vas presented orally Ha- fore the committee. and vas not z.>- en formal consid iteration
 Bishop Cannon still faced a s-rlz- gle today, however. 70 retain tho con- tdence Of the temperance and sollaJ service board. of which ra has hea7 chairman for may years. The attack. coming from the ranks ot tha, con- ml,te4. which is appointed Q serve only during tho auadronaIal aorter- ence. Was 10 be brought before the general sesslon ot tho conference to- day in the form Of q minority report Daniels heads rhe group which seeks 70 oust Bishop Cannon from The chairmansh!p Of Inc temperance board.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
NOHhMiN INJURED

George keunc, 4. Of 81 Fair mount street. Hartford, vas admitted to New Britain General hospital to- day for treatment for injuries about the body and the small finger Of his right hand, suffered while at work On the Veterans Hospital in New ington. A stone fell on him, ae- cording 10 the hospital report His injuries are not considered serious.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
MOTOR ACCIDENTS RESULT IN INJURY
 ID NINE PERSONS
fContjnued From first Page)

ing to sell the coupe f3r S15 10 Van Gorder and the latter was learning to drive. Van Gorders father said he intended 10 instruct the young man later and did not want him riding around in "a piece or junk" bu. he cid so, nevertheless. He said he was sorry for the damage done 10 the other car. brf he was not financially aJie 10 do auyjhing about it.
 The coupe was completely wreck cd. ant the other car had damage 10 the rear hub cap. the front f.ndtr, and the glass in tho door on the left side was smashed. Pieffer vas taken 10 New Britain General hos pitdl for treatment for an injury to
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Tries to Restrain Girl,
 Falls Out of Window

New York, May 20 uP)-Trying to keep Helen Walner, 20, from throwing herself out the window of his fourth floor apartment, Fred Moriarty, A year old soda dispenser. fell with the girl early today on the roof Of an adjoin- ing building.
 Miss Walner suffered a possible skull fracture, and Moriarty's foot was injured. Moriarty's room mate said the pair came to the apartment quarrcling bitterly. and that he left them alone. When he returned shortly he found them on the roof % feet below.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

ship Texas and ten other gray ships of the line, under Admiral L. NJ. Null ton. aboard the California. rolled and surged behind him to the select ed reviewing ground. Among them steamed the Florida and Utah, per haps to their last muster with the great fleet. If the London naval pact becomes effective, they will go to the scrap heap before another annual mobilization is held.
 Three active battlcshlps, the Ar kansas, Wyoming and New York, were missing from the fleet, awaiting to take aboard the middies from An napolis for the summer cruise. 9th CTS were under overhaul or undergo ing modernization; but the force mobilized for the president repre- sented the bulk of the combat sea power under the stars and stripes.
 Works Out Program
 With sea room to spare, the navy staff worked ct a program for the review sending the great armada by the reviewing ship under conditions rarely witnessed by civilians. Light cruisers and destroyers had orders 10 stea mpast at a @5 knot gait. thon swing away for d ten mile dash 10 assigned posts for the mancuvers 10 follow. Even the ranked lines Of the battleships themselves were ordered to pass at a 1 , knot clip.
 +t1-o h Flart f1N2 given right of line for the review. Their orders called for d surface ap- proach to the Salt Lake City, and then a simultaneous dive, the seago- ing underwater fighters to remain beneath the surface for ten minutes, then bob up again into view.
 After them. with the Detroit as flagship, two divisions of light cruls- CTS were placed. steaming in column, while behind them were posted two squadrons of destroyers.
 Battleships Come Out
 Next in line came the battleships, the Texas under Pratt's flag, leading the way.
 Last of all were the huge G3.000 ton floating airdromes Saratoga and Lexington with their scores Of planes Crovding the vast open flying decks, under orders to sweep into the air soon after the Salt Lake City had been assed abeam. A plane guard or four swift destroyers was stationed on the Hanks of the carriers.
 Almost the whole fleet was nclud- = ed in the mimic warfare following the review with cruisers and destroy CTS plugging away for ten miles to swing and sweep back in full speed attack on the battleships and the great ships deploying in line to meet the assault.
 From the Saratoga and Lexington the swarming airplanes were under orders 10 join tho attack on the battlcships. torpedo planes sT Teeplng down through the smoke curtain to comb the flank of the battle line with their missiles. The maneuver was designed 10 prevent the big ships from changing course away from the approaching attack Of the destroyers and cruisers.
 The program also included feat never before attempted over water and accomplished but once on land, This called for q plane to take off from one Of the aircraft carriers and attach itself 10 the Los Angeles, and then. after an interval, disengagc it. self and return to the carrier.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
His Fourth uav

r asz McBr.dez fourth Iav or ths witness stand. al.hou9b q work hal ~'-r.aoeG since his las- a7- nca~aoer. Tho uommtttce .s conduot- ing broad Investigation -uto ,ae ar-jElH9z Of a.! gsr52a,jon7 ,Ien-'- "rd ~Hh tho prohibit on issue
 \ reror- on tae sc+lztigs Of Cla.- d.us H Huston. chairman of he r. publican oa-ional comru-jea. in con naatton v1th Muscle %hoa'z IcElsIa- ron J7 70 1a e.rmr'ad 70 The rsna.- tonrorrow by inc committee.
 A= precedent oe rne ~aa-essss Erar lmrroEamaar assoga+lon. o4- -o-a he ascame th- had O. inc rs- fiona, colHnao. Huston collected <Gf.t'' fro" inc Union larblde co. fesF.morE showed for the purpose or promoting .azl-,aeon 70 Icasc Ef4e- -.a -no=lz 10 tEe American C.ana- mid eowp4a..
 \ Dart Of 'h.- z.n-. witnesses said Was donos'ed w--a his New York G-oEsrz for .-. l- marginal srogE market rransae,lons T.cpor,s have persisted that he would resign from his p0e' wlth tho national committee hG. he tas denied any such intention.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs Smith also kept summer home in Madison for about . years. The expansive lands once owned hy them now form d par of Hammonassctt beach. ! Con. necticut state park.
 Tn New Britain Five Years
 Five years ago he came 10 New Britain and took up his residence on South High street. He vas a familiar figure in investment houses whence he went daily to watch the r.s2 and fall Of securities in which he had q financial interest and on which hc had a wealth of lnforma- ton.
 Two years ago. at the suggestion ot rrlends he entered his name IS candidate for the republican nom nation for mayor. He conducted 4 personal canvass 10 build Up prim- arE strength, but on the eve Of the primary caused his name to be with dra0n 10 avoid contest with Don 3ld L. Bartlett, who was then nom- mated and ran agalnst Mayor Paon- essa.
 More than 15 months prior TO this years primary he wrote Chair man Harry Ginsburg, Of the repub- lican town committee, again an- nouncing his candidacy. He VAS de- fca'cd in a thrce-corncrcd contest at the primary
 He "as married 45 years ago in Brooklyn. Surviving are his wife. "ho vas with him when death came this morning, a son, Henry A.. smith, Jr., q brother, James smith Of Brooklyn, and three crandchu- dren, Charles, HoRard and Natalie. the children ot Henry A smith, Jr. Of Brooklyn
 Taken III Last Week
 Mir smith Vas about the city, IS usual, last week. Friday nIght he returned 10 his home feeling rather 10" in health, and on Saturday found it necessary 10 remain in bed. H. "a9 found 10 bc suffering from an attack of acute gastritis. Last night he arose and walked about the house several times. Returning from one of these brief strolls at 10 o'clock, he went 10 his bed, groaned slightly for a few minutes and then passed away.
 The body was turned over today 10 NJ, J. kenney 6a Son, undertakers, and will he sent 10 Brooklyn, pherc interment will be in the family pIo. in Greenwood cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

I-".ts- at 'claNz hearing Me Grit. sad tho League has taken no position raEardin- enforcement Of The t4an and .5th amcndmcnts dea'm- with negro ss-fraEe, d. ro1zh if encoura=0s al, moral re- or#s allied with nroh..i.ioN.
 Tn. asss.lon va= raised by Blaine who eouEhr 10 develop that the '.azae took only the dryrcss of political eanardaroe into consldera- .Cr
 .'rna- Is not truo' sad NcBrIde ". has. o-her qualifications.
 "ir5 you moi support Eop. nenni~ son o5 uoo.- and other congress mon r,h0ss t~.nE~ 1ea4ti"''
 ~\ys supported W~. Dcnnaon in a- n~rua~y"
 So lo7e az $ mer t o4' os the --nr-, nusrg yo& -anHorr hua"'
 "Thar might he satisfactory 70 'ho a=~ocaHor against the pronim- OH amendment which supported loa.f rreB~.1a rctor.e5.
 -W-H rano ono other ouajfca- on." ~a..rnrd Blaine You duck ari 5odEa end crawl out
 .o' roars' those "a endorse mast n. favorable 10 prohibition, tfoEm1e replied, "They uust hC of -roa moral character so far as 7s .uon They also must h. qualified or -r- positions they are seeking '
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
SENSATION CREATED
 BY OFFICERS SUICIDE
.-on-4sd From F.rs. ra-s1

r..-=7 'aa ose. portfolio aHd support .11 rahfno,'s ratification flEdr deer.c eunosLuo0 Of fEr navy general staff.
 Papers Feature Case
 The suicide of LEcut Commander hlsa sa kari wa7 made thr ou.-tand- .1E raw= story in tAr To1o re2z7a- pa-s today.
 ttt afternoon rano-s rTr.r. tae "onsorraciFa asaaal dlzp.atcd hc AoadIoos and oort-ars oe Essezl- kari Tho Asahsl said thc reaaoa for r" ofr'rcr killing himself "as a .n,-- --~~ hut all cha *crnaeuiar papers aaalu0ed 1ha mo.sro a~ indignation D er -ro London treaty"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
BLAINE IN CLASH WITH VERDE IN
 LOBBY 0UIzzING
(continuad From rt-t rs-r5

(contInuad Prom rt~-t 7a-e] Prohibition sar-n.art=-- ro.r.-.
 Fecord-l5 polat= E. church aftluarora-. -0r-.. 6 Family reIaroue-9 9o.-s~ Sabnsrh obsars a-or-- ro.az. {, Comparlors-- ports Q Lodge and +ratara.t.e.-. aa,r.- Never -ed Ii-t HCBrIde corte1aad Ina r.a-.. Y. had never used rho H4t "vos -rr- e tainly are hard r.- -rre rorn.r- ,o get something or The A7+-4agooa . League when you rro4..e mat 4 said McBrld e D Well we found f. t~ so1- f.re." said Blsinc. "Ds"as had 1t ront- . righted and wanted Q .rc4.s,z g . for s2.5o per 1000 ooples McBrids again complained If you expect 10 zet or inc stand 9 this sumner. you will have to sn- ? swer questions, no. argue Blaine said.
 . Yes, but you are argmne Mo . Bride contended 5 You are the witness and Hou arc here to answer questions" Dlaina . said
 Told to Answer Questions Caraway came in after Blaine hal
 adjourned the committee and told ; Mcbride he should answer quee- tions. The dry leader said he would
 but that he did not want 10 let -Blsine's arguments go unchaIlsnged . T hope you fellows won't say ! got mad" McBride told the news papermen. q was quite calm,' = He said he would be back tomor- TOW
 Blaine also had tried fo show that in South Dakota the state st. perintendent required that post masters be dry.
 What has prohibition got 10 do with postmastership' '' asked Blaine
 We do not as 2 rule give in formation concerning appointments to postmasters. That must have been in connection with other ap- ~ ,cintments a4 we'll
 No Position On Negro Laws
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

his right arln, and Gertrude Holct ion of Glen street, who vas slightly hurt, war talirl, home.
 Ch1d aIls off Auto
 Arthur Becker, 2, of % Be den st. '-., su. ~incd an injury to tho back or his head last night when he fell of the running board Of an au- tomoblle driven by his brother, Will liam Becker, on Belden street. The boy was sitting on the running board holding on to a door handle, un- known 70 the driver, and Sergeant J. C. Stadler saw him roll off. His in- jury IS not considered serious.
 Wilhlr R. Anderson of $ Wilcox street vas driving north on Elm street yesterday and stopped when the railroad crossing gates were low cred. Edward Morris, l 5, of 368 East street, riding q bicycle, ran into the left rear bumper and fell 10 the ground. He said he hurt his left side but he was able to ride away
 Max $. Motrish of 53 Mechanic street, Norwich, and Angelo Piredda of Pine Farm, Great Harrington. Mass, were driving south on Main street yesterday afternoon when Mo irish stopped to back into a parking space. Seeing there was not sufficient room he started forward again and stopped short. The front bumper Of Piredda's car struck the rear bump CT Of Motrish's s car and broke it. Of fIcer John Nj. Lieblcr reported no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

An aQucduct built by the En-
 peror Hadrian in 13o A. D, to sup ply Athens with water recently was repaired by an American company
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
PARADE OFFICIALS
 FOR MEMORIAL DAY
lConunucd From F.r5s Paga)

HuIs and WiIfrc5 pysoa
 Captain Aired Ii. Gr,seold will he commander of rr. World w4. division in the parade.
 Large Turnout Expected
 The procession this Wear is expect cd to he one of the greatest IT. rs- cent history. There Nul be delaga- t0ons Of policemen. -remen and "-E officials in line Boy and GrI S1o.-s, -55 Of the latter. veterans ol The spanish and World wars and Ec.-h organizations #arl frs -lr>H.t~- CIyI War te-t-an= in ...ouo....~ Nu aomplr'e cha acraaSam. n.s Q. tha divisions.
 \ tenr4f"o .aa Q. maun n-- heen a~-ar -eG. TT. usr4-. ..L form or Franklin Square s- s.aa a. m. and will proceed a- ]. o.c-o,1 10 Man street to Broa4 to Htzn street where 1T will nar Hrre. h. Polish division n.E .rara,s aaI proceed 10 The Iu4sl memorial. The nan ao1y n.. march. down High stree. to Was- Nam to Con-r4f ' . 1 H Ltt. .--' \ ...- ' ii '.- carried out
 To Arrange Pulaski Program
 \ meeting O. :he Fu.#sna commit ice. composed O. elrI- and military organizations of this 1.a rs schld- a'ed 10 take place tonight at o'clock at Room -0t. Ct,v EaH. 10 arrange fo" rho 6rl.ca.on ct ar- P-lasA. rnon-u-elt
 With The a4e o. tr- del#.4.o1 dra7inS n@ar taa rou-1 Lrerars s1lLd will meet n uo0.gaeuor a.,h representatives. oc PoHsh zoes.ez .o- norro" night al o'clock al tha Falcon hall on Beaver street 10 for mllats plans 70 encourage a.rcaa- a0ce or q large rc7~r-er'a a- tr- exercises at j. o.c.ooE .a ta. uorn- l0s on NlmoraL l-t.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
HENRY SMITH, Y,
 POLITICIAN, DEAD
5Coa-14ed From Fs~rt Pag.

ena1 elections in which he had par tluipa-ed.
 When he had been a voter but tev years he nas apponted chief clerk n the office of the city clerk. 8 position corresponding to that Of lepgty city clerj, here,
 Some years later he became asso- o.a-ed with Robert Fursv who held contracts for the removal Of ashes. rubbish. and snow, and with the passing O years moved on 10 the active management of the corpora
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Washington May 2. C3-The
 -nat- lobby commnteo today IT, suae5 ts qges. TOT information or 'rn activities and financial methods Of -Eo An-l-Saloon Leacua.
 F. Scott NcBrt5c. general r47er.o- ts0dont or The orgar'za'ton. vas cali .I 10 tho witness stand for cor ttuuatton Of hts teSrtmonE and Sen a'or Blame, rap@hacan Wlse0ns'n. tno commtreo'- only wet. was ready win g ~o-'.s of questions on tao !aaEn, - eoatrihusors and sHpanl.- 'sr=s 'E"oac0ou' -ra 'a.- decade
 These wnr+ based upon q detailed r-po-t -uhwr-at '2 tho uommtro- =bo~rn@ that anea tes2, eon-rlbg- lions 70 fha l1azua had -o-alsd s7.- --9-7.> n annual awoln-s ranging from Fota.Gs4 tu tor1 70 1-sI g17 'n 1924 The names O. all contributors were l0c.@de1 n tho rrport 70 the committee.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON

Tomb of Dtay dinary eI let andam
 
  e years 
  0
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
EsTEN ORGAN HEAD DEAD

Brattleboro. VI, May .o tP, - Colonel J. Gray t.stoy. 5S. president Of the Estey Organ company. died at his home here of heart disease.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Herald Classified Advertising brings results.