davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

been quick also to counter informa- ton which was said to have been spread by the central government at Rio De Janeiro that the movement here is bolshevik in character. It is pointed out the movement having gained it's desired end in the deposi- tion of the allegedly dishonest gov ernment, the city has returned to normal without anti-foreign agita- tion.
 The new governor Is an educated man, journalist and owner of a su- gar mill. Other officials have been appointed from among judges, pre- fleets, civil engineers and men of calls or bolsheviks, it is declared.
 Banks in Complete Order
 Communication from foreign and Brazilian banks to the provisional governor and military commander in Pernambuco today said
 Having consented to the desires of your excellency for the opening of our banking establishments we are glad to inform you that the services are running in complete or der, and we praise your eXcellency and the military government for the discipline which you knew how to implant for normalization of actv- ities of the entire state"
 The communication was signed by the managers of the British Bank of South America, the Bank of Lon don in South America, the National City Bank of New York, the Royal Bank of Canada, Banque Francaise Et ltalienne, Banco Ultramarino, and seven Brazilian banks.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
CITY MAKES SWITCH
 IN FINANCING PLAN
(Continued From First Page)

which to pay back the loan it will be necessary to levy a special tax annually for five years. commencing in 1881. As $20,000 per year will be needed. the tax will probably he one sixth of d mill, Chairman Judd said today.
 Judd Concrs With State Officials
 Chairman Judd was in conference today in the attorney generals of fee and the office of the state bank ing commissioner at Hartford and learned that the plan to spread the tax over a period of five years Is acceptable to the state officials, such provision for raising money being contained in the state statutes. Chairman Judd recalled that the city operated under this plan when the addition to the town home was built several years ago and also when No ' fire station was erected Money for the world war memorial lat Walnut Hill park was also raised in this manner. but in view of the fact that in those instances the money was used for permanent i'm provements while the street fund notes will provide funds for grading streets and similar work. 1t was thought there might be a question as 10 the application of the statute.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
Hunger Believed Cause
 Of Mans Fall Off Auto

Hartford. Oct. 14 P-Hunger was believed to be the primary cause of the fall from truck late yesterday afternoon of Edward Hurd of 451 Park street. whose body was identified today at the Hartford hospital by his wife. Hurd had been employed in the mQrning by the Roger Sherman Tra4bfer company at the Morgan street freight yard. He was assigned toHhe job of un- loading a shipment of goods. John c. Masony. superintendent of the sherman company. stated that the man had come to him in the morn ing asking for job In order that he might get something to eat. Eel low workmen discovered the man on the ground where he~bad fallen off the rear end of theWlruck. He was believed to have fainted from exhaustion.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
Bank Wtll Buy Issue

That the Savings Bank of New Britain which agreed to buy the S105,0O0 street fund note issue only to learn that there was a question as to the legality of the issue. will purchase the s1o0,000 issue. was re- ported to Mayor Quigley and Chair man Judd today by President E. N Stanley A meeting of the directors of the bank was scheduled today to formally act on the matter.
 The board of finance and taxation will also act tomorrow to obtain au- thority for a s15o,000 sewer bond issue, Chairman Judd said. the pur- pose being to prepare for sewer ex- tensions although the entire issue will not be floated at once. AS time goes on, it will be possible to issue the bonds according to the needs of the sewer department, and it was deemed advisable to obtain the nee essary authority at this time rathe, than call the board together later
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
PEACEFUL SESSION . ASPRUSSIAN DIET
 OPENS IN GERMANY
Continued From First Page)

cists had participated in attacks on Jewish stores yesterday. Strong po- lice patrols. both mounted and afoot, guarded the business section of Ahe city today.
 1t was not expected that yester- days disturbances, growing out of opening of the Reichstag with its unusual fascist representation, would be repeated.
 The German press practically as unit today condemned yesterdays outrages, particularly their anti semitic tinge. Dr, Hugenberg' na- tionalist organs insinuated that the trouble was started by communist provocateurs.
 Fascists Deny Outrages
 The fascist party declared their partisans had nothing to do with the rowdyism. Thenr declaration however. elicited derisive comments from the liberal and leftist press. Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung. repre- senting the banking. shipping and industrial interests, pointed out that Dr. Hitler cannot escape his per sonal responsibility for yesterdays events.
 Norwaerts ironically said. 'Liber- ation of the German people from reason and decency has begun. Aud ibly and visibly we are approaching the third Reich"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

a two-out-of-three series off Halifax. and it appeared the schooners would make a contest of their trip to the down east race course.
 Record Time for Job
 Thebaud was repaired for resump- tion of the contest in record time. Three hours after she went on a marine railway she was ready to return to the water. wearing a new coat of paintN above and below the water line. Thirty men accomplish ed the task. spurred to speed by their own enthusiasm over Gloucester's claimant for international honors.
 All Gloucester prayer for good breeze as time for the start of the contest approached. The race com- mittee announced that unless a promising breeze came up they would not attempt to send the schooners over the 37 5-S mile open ocean course. True to their word, they postponed the race before the appointed hour.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
Held in Hartford

Hartford, Oct. If LP-George Pat land. was being held by state police at the Hartford barracks this morn- ing in connection with the shooting of Jennie Carr, 25, at 5 p. m. yes terday on the farm of MT. and Mrs John Lichdi of East Hartland, Miss Carrs foster parents, who occasion ally employed Patnode. Miss Carr died at l 30 a. m. today in the Noble hospital, Westfield. Mass.
 Patnode. accordinAto police here, woman, but claimed that it was an accident, the old double barreled Colt shotgun, with which he says he was practicing military maneuvers' having exploded and discharged it's load of deer slugs into her back as she was leaving the barn where she had been working. The police, how ever, say the girl was heard to cry, Don't shoot; don't shoot!' just be- fore the gun went off.
 Patnode also claimed that he had been hunting and had returned to the barn on his return, entering it after Miss Carr. He was found after three-hour search asleep in a house about mile and a half from the Lichdi farm. Police learned that he had been drinking heavily during the past few days, and said he was in a stupor when found. He is to be arraigned before an East Hartford justice today.
 Medical Examiner Henry N Cos tello of Hartford went to Westfeld this morning to perform an autopsy He was accompanied by County De tective Edward J, Hickey and State Police Lieutenant Paul Lavin.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
Hunted in Mexico

Lamar Colo, Oct. 14 H}--William Harrison (Jake) Fleagle. reported shct and captured at Branson, Mo, today, was one of the most sought after criminals in the United States.
 He was hunted by police through out the country and the search for him extended into Mexico but he eluded capture for more than two years following the holdup of the First National bank here May 23, 1928, which resulted in the killing of four men.
 Three of Fleagle's companions in the robbery of the bank are dead, having been executed in this state. The trio-Ralph E. Fleagle, brother or Jake: Howard L. Royston and George J. Abshier-were convicted of staying A. N. Parrish. president of the bank and one of the two men shot down as they attempted to thwart the holdup.
 Jake Fleagle was implicated by his brother in the robbery of the bank and the subsequent murders, two of which took place in Kansas while posses secured hundreds of miles of western Kansas and east ern Colorado bad lands" for a trace of the bandits.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
Federal iNOrCC Routed

Monteyideo, Uruguay, Oct. A Pl -BraziIian revolutionary troops, lighting for five hours near Carlopo- lis in the Parana Sac Paulo border area, have routed a large federal force, mnlctinG severe casualties
 An official iusurgent announce mcnt at Porto Alegre, capital of Rio Grande Do Sul, said the battle was the hardest fought thus far along the 200-milc Parana Sac Paulo front for the possession of Sac Paulo,
 There was desperate fighting when the first battalion of the revolution ary army attacked the federal posi- ton early yesterday morning be tween Alfonso Camargo and Carlop- oijs and the fodrrHls finally gave ground, leaving dead and wounded and supplies bchind them. The fed erals fled toward Carlorolis.
 Many prisoners were taken, the announcement said, including sev-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
IN BATTLE;
 | ONE BADLY BEATEN
Loser in BraWl Has Cuts on Face
 and Arms S-GlaSseS Broken

Officer John Liebler was detailed - at $40 o'clock this morning to in- vestigate a complaint that a woman had been assaulted at 64 Beaver street. He reported that Mrs. Nellie Szczenpaski, owner of the property. had been assaulted by Mrs. Anna Meskoski of so LaSalle street. |"
 Mrs Szczenpaski's face and arm were cut and bleeding and her glasses broken. The officer. found that the assault followed an argu- ment The assaulted woman did not wish to have her assailant arrested, but asked the officer to speak to Mrs. Meskoski. Upon going to so Lasalle street Officer Liebler discov- cred that Mrs. Meskoski was not at home. z-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
BRAZILIAN REBELS
 CLAIM VICTORIES
Continued From First Page)

federal capital, in Minas Geraes to the northwest and in the far north at Para.
 A communique issued by the min istry of justice said:
 "The vast triangular region of the state of Minas Geraes, where there has been great rebel activity, has been completely freed of insur- gnt agitators by capture of Uberaba. most important city of the region.
 The tunnel at Mantiqueira (Minas Geraes) has been cleared and traffic is again working normal ly along the railroad line to Sul- mineira pr. Adolpho Moreira was appointed director of the railroad by the federal government
 Other Campaigns Success
 "In the other sectors of Minas Geraes federal forces are continuing to meet success in all their initia- tives, in marked contrast to the dis arrangement among the rebels.
 Along the frontier in the state os Rio de Janeiro federal forces continue their pressure against in- surgent groups who had made in cursions there and are now at tcnGting to flee to the territory of Mineiro.
 NO rebel action has occurred on the frontier of Espirito Santo Estate 4a i,1
 Tn the northern states the situ- alton remains the same In Para. after the government defeated rebel clements, patriotic battalions Of troops enthusiastically organized for the defense of legal order. In Para there is ready for war service a hotilla of the national squadron re- inforced by auxiliary cruisers.
 Sac Pauio Drive Goes Well
 "Along the frontier of Sac Paulo federal operations are continuing successfully After brilliant victor ies there the federal troops reached Itarare and Punto Ribeira as previ- ously announced and lAention should also be made of the progress attained by the federal column which penetrated the territory in the Parana sector at Jacarezinho and is advancing on Colonia Min cira"
 The statement mentioned that there was no change in the calm prevailing at Rio De Janeiro since the revolution began
 ''To the numerous manifestations of support which the government receives every day" said the com- munjque, has been added one which merits special reference-the organ i2ation of the Legion of the Capital Of the Republic organized by the Workmen's association of Rio De Janciro 10 defend the city and guard public offices
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
WINNER 0F WAGER
 GETS BARROW RIDE
Continued From First Page)

was made at S:23, and Chestnut street was reached at S:2S. Church street at S:31, and East Main street at S:34. St. Mary's church was reached at S:36. and the fun was all over.
 The winner of the bet crept off to the church steps where he lay sprawled out. rubbing part of his anatomy with one hand and saying between clenched teeth, If I ever win another bet like that l hope l die first
 The chariot had no cushions, but it did have a wooden cross piece nailed in the center, and this was the little joker that made the win ner of the bet more to be pitied than scorned.
 Want another ride?" asked man. But the winner limped pain fully towards home where liniment reposed on the medicine closet shelf, in the bathroom.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
GROSS ID ADDRESS
 RALLY HERE SOON
Continued From First Page)

make plans for campaign work and listen to Italian speakers. The speeches will be in English, so that others besides members of the club may attend.
 The Italian Democratic club, both men and women, will have a rally on Wednesday night at headquar- ters. The program for this rally will probably be completed by the club committee late today or tonight.
 On Thursday evening between 20 and 30 members of the Democratic Womens club of New Britain, and probably a score of the leading male democrats, including some of the candidates on the democratic district ticket. will attend a democratic ral- ly in the Bushnell Memorial hall in Hartford.
 On Friday evening Mrs. John E. R. Keevers, chairman of the enter tainment committee of the Demo- cratic Womens club of New Brit ain, will be host at q short rally and card party in the democratic head quarters.
 Rogers Promises to Come Here
 The executive committee of the New Britain Columbus Republican club is planning a mass meeting to be held Thursday evening at s o'clock at the Sons of Italy hall on Walnut street.
 All Italians who are registered republicans are invited 10 attend.
 Local republican candidates will be on the program.
 On Sunday, October 26. the club plans a public rally at which Lieu tenant Governor F. E. Rogers can didate for governor, has promised to speak.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

eral high officers. Among the sup plies were rifles and some machine guns. The revolutionary troops also sustained some casualties
 In another encounter along the long front, the right of which in in the state of Sac Paulo and the left in Parana. the revolutionary forces took 35 prisoners and captured a large quantity of supplies, munitions, and two machine guns. The contact was at Gatinga.
 Although fighting incident to the revolution against the government of President Washington Luis is in progress in at least three or four important areas, it has appeared here that the major operation of the civil war may be that which is un- folding along the Parana Sac Paulo frontier now.
 Small forces of revolutionary troops, aggregating an army of many thousands, are spread all along the front, advancing as they can toward and into Sac Paulo, rich coffee growing section, into which the gov ernment is pouring troops for it's de- fense.
 Rio De Janeiro dispatches insist that in fighting on both the left and right of General Miguel Costa's rebel forces federal troops have been vic torious. In onorther Parana at Jac- arezinho, whence a federal column is advancing on Colonia Mineira, and in southeastern Sac Paulo 1t Ribeira, where rebel attack for the second time has been broken up.
 Fcdcrals Claim Victories Federal sources claim important | advances in the state of Minas | Geraes, where government force lf | advancing up the railroad to re- | lieve the beleaguered 12th battalion in Bello Horizonte. capital of the state. The regiment has supplies for | 30 days, and is getting water from a well inside it's barracks. | Rio De Janeiro claimed capture of | Uberaba, key to the triangular west ern portion of Minas Geraes. During ] fifth battalion captured an armored | train complete with kitchen with ! dinner ready to serve. He took some | prisoners and rebel supplies. The government at Rio De Jan | ciro announced capture of q number i of alleged revolutionary plotters within the city who had planned, it was said, 10 create a disturbance in ] Rio De Janeiro and to take the gov crnment palace when the rebel troops should draw near Among the . leaders arrested were Jose Bonifacio and Afranio De Mello.
 Official statements said that the initial rebel strategy had been to win in 4S hours with nation wide i uprising, but that this had failed and they had next promised to over run Sac Paulo and Rio De Janeirc within 10 days, with troops from Alinas Geraes joining with southern revolutionary troops, but that this 1 also had failed.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
Capone Attorneys Use
 750 Pages in Appeal

Chicago, Oct. 14 Rl-An un- precented number of words-750 pages of them-have been em- ployed by attorneys for Ralph Ca- pone. public enemy" in present. ing their appeal to the United States circuit court of appeals from Capone's conviction for. in- come tax fraud.
 Capone is under a three year sentence. The filing of the 750- page bill of exceptions, represent ing what lawyers believe to be a record wordage for such a docu- ment in gangster cases, probably will delay final action on Capone's case until next spring.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
City Honors Mayor at
 Funeral Rites Today

Bridgeport. Oct. 14 H1A grate- ful city today paid final honors to Dennis Mulvihill, who was known as the "stoker mayor" during his ten ure of office iii the early part of the century. He died Saturday fol- lowing a brief illness.
 City officials led by Mayor Ed ward T. Buckingham attended the funeral Flags on all public build ings were half staffed. Policemen appointed by Mulvihill acted as pail bearers. Burial was in a Bridge port cemetery.
 Mulvihill was mayor from 1901 to 1905 and was given the soubriquet of Rugged Honesty"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
GLOUCESTER RACE
 AGAIN POSTPONED
(Continued From First Page)
gus Walters for rule of the north Atlantic

gus Walters for rule of the north Atlantic.
 Wins Only Contest
 Captain Ben has chalked up the cnly victory of the series, in last Thursdays race. Saturdays and Mondays scheduled contests were ended by failing wind which pre- vented the schooners from finishing within the six hour time limit.
 Thebaud now needs only one more victory to olinch the Sir Thomas Upton international fishermen's s challenge trophy. and take three- ffths of a s5.000 cash prize. Inter- est in the series has been increased to an intensity not known locally since the international races of 1928 by the noticeable improvement in Bluenose since the first race. That interest has spread to Canada for an offer was received by Captain Angus of a substantial cash prize for a race between the two schooners from Gloucester to Halifax.
 Word was received here also that plans were already being made for
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
VACANCY FILLED

London. Oct, 14 LP,--It was re- ported in government circles this evening that Lord Amulree had been appointed secretary of state for air succeeding Lord Thomson who was killed in the R-10i disaster. He was formerly Sir William Warrander Mackenzie.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
Millionaire Will Lead
 Musical Comedy Music

New York, Oct. | LP}-A mil lionaire will lead the orchestra in the new Ziegfeld musical comedy. Smiles"
 Paul Lannin, who inherited his fortune from his father, the late Joseph J. Lanin, former owner of the Boston Red Sox baseball team. said he accepted the offer because he loves conducting an orchestra better than anything else in life" Mr. Lannin, who also is a composer, said he had chosen music as career.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
TO ROLLER SKATE HOME

Gorham, Me, Oct. IA Pl-Robert E. Smith of Moline, H., who push ed a wheelbarrow 1,744 miles from his home to Boston, where he at tended the American Legion con- vention last week, has decided to roller skate shome.
 He has been resting at farm here. He said he would start his roller skating trip from Boston next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
Surprised Over Action

Pernambuco, Brazil, Oct. 14 P}- Information that a British battleship has been dispatched from Port of spain to Pernambuco has caused considerable surprise. since foreign CTS have been in no danger here.
 Revolutionary headquarters has
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
HIT.RUN AUT0IST
 KILLS POLICEMAN
Continued From First Page)

two passersby and gave chase. The marines took advantage of the op- portunity and escaped but are thought to be the two men stopped in Stratford later this morning. Nor walk police are en route to Stratford to identify the couple.
 Sergeant Stratton. q native Of Bridgeport. was 65 years of age and had been q police officer here for 2S years. He was made a sergeant two years ago. The deceased was a cousin of r. T. Barnums famous, General Tom Thumb.
 Captured in Stratford
 The marines. who escaped in the excitement of the fatality were later recaptured in Stratford and under questioning by the NorWalk police, they confessed deserting from the U. 8. s. Antores, at Norfolk, Va. on October l. Yesterday in New York City they stole the automobile in which they were riding.
 Bodine Is charged with man
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
EAST MARYLAND
 WOMAN DEAD
(Continued From First Page)

reformatory on charge of break ing and entering and in 1926 was fined $100 and costs for operating an automobile while intoxicated and for taking an automobile without the permission of it's owner.
 The dead girl had been with the Litchdi family for the past 14 years
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

slaughter and driving without a H. cense. He is being held under bonds of $2,0O0.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

EXPLANATION YESTERDAYS CARTOON mesThe full Dr. Ashfords  of roma S On of
   Chicago.
  All nhumaon n La, The Barking Sands of Kauai Kauai the islands of the Hawaiian O. andhH about feet high and stretching along half The
 
 
 TOMORROW-The Fore Handed Surgeons
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
NOTORIOUS BANDIT, SOUGHT FOR TWO
 YEARS, WOUNDED
Continued From First Page)

of their information which caused the Kansas City officers to go to Branson.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

(On request. sent with stampsd. sd dressed envelope. Nr. Ripley vii, furnish proof of anything depleted by him).
 (Reg. U. & Pat Of)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
ARCHITECT JURY
APPROVES PLANS
North Washington Realty Co.
Dwelling Given Council
Approval.

Plans for a dwelling to be erected by
the North Washington Realty Co., from
plans by Parks & Baxter, architects. at
1925 Locust road, in the Northgate sec
ton, have been commended by the
architects advisory council, a voluntary
jury set up by the local chapter of the
American Institute of Architects.
The jury also gave an approved"
rating to IA other dwellings and to
apartment house, as follows:
Dwelling to be erected at 1349 Locust
road by the North Washington Realty
Co., from plans by Volney o. Chase
dwelling for 1926 Nevada avenue by
Mitchell Quick. from plans by Lewis w.
Giles; dwelling for 1892 Edmunds
street for John p Neff, from plans by
John W. Kearney; an apartment house
at l107-25 M street northeast for
Young Enterprises, from plans by
George T. Santmyers; dwelling for 1901
Hawthorne street for w. G. g. A. N.
Miller, from plans by Gordon E. Mac
Neil; dwelling for 2511 Thirtieth street
for Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks, from
plans by w. H. l. Fleming, and nine
dwellings for 3801-17 T street for Cooley
Bros, from plans by George T. SAINT
myers.