davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
HOONERS PHOTOGRAPHED

Washington, Dec. 11.--P-Two new moving picture actors today made their debuts on the south lawn at the White House.
 They were Herbert Hoover. third. and Peggy Ann, grandchildren Of the president.
 They demonstrated 10 their own satisfaction that the new bicycles they found upon their arrival early this week were very good.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
,JtMF,A SENT TO JAIL

NorwaIk. Dec. Ii tP-John H. James of New London was sentenc- cd to serve eight months in the county Jail following his conviction in the city court today on charges of aggravated assault and carrying concealed weapons, James was ar rested Sunday after he fired two shots at Edward Smith Of NorWaIk. An appeal vas filed by James and the court set bonds Of S2,5oo.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
STRIKERS BATTLE POLICE

Cadiz. Spain, Dec. II P-Striking masons and. carpenters engaged in a 4S-hour walkout clashed with po- lice in 8 series Of minor disorders today. The city went about it's busi- ness on foot for no vehicular traf- flc was moving.
 Stores were closed and heavy po- lice guards patrolled the streets. The strike, which began at Valencia appeared to be following the course of the nationwide general strike last month which spread to half a dozen cities before the trouble ended
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
ENDORSES TWO BILLS

New Haven, Dec. IT PI - For the Connecticut League of Women Voters the executive committee meeting here yesterday sent [. $. Senator Walcott a message to the effect that the league supported the Jones maternity and infancy bill now pending in congress.
 Mrs. F. w. Higgins of Norwich was made chairman of the commit tee on child welfare and Mrs. s. B. Paradise of New Haven, chairman of the social hygiene committee.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
RELIEF FUND RECEIPTS

Mayor Quigley today reported receipt of the following contributions 10 the emergency relief fund: Staff of the State Trad school. sl2a. Business and Professional Women's club, $50; Court Colonha. Catholic Daughters of America, s10; Musi- cians Protective Union s1o; Star Of Good Will lodge. No. 2. 0. s. B.. 8. Burt r. Armstrong and Howard T, sherman. S9 from whist party held under their auspices in MT, Sher- mans office
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
PALACE COST S1 500, 900

Washington, Dec. 1l.-fPt-Tho Blcucher palace in Berlin bought tor an American embassy cost the government $1.800,o0f.
 The state department announced today the building would be used as a residence for the ambassador as well as an office.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
SECOND VICTIM DIES

FitChburg, Mass, Dec. II (UP)- Morris Daley. 3S, Of this city, died at Burbank hospital today, second victim Of an automobile accident here last night, Burns and injuries caused his death
 Vincent J. Roland, 36, died from similar injuries shortly after the automobile in which he and Daley were riding had plunged over a 25- foot embankment and burst into flames.
 Another occupant of the car, Thomas Connors, 31, was recover ing at the hospital today.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
CHANGES IN pOEND

London, Dec. II R-The weekly statement Of the Bank of England shows the following changes tn pounds: Total reserve decreased s. 437,00o: circulation increased B. 255.00n; bullion decreased 3,1S2, 900; other securities increased 7o6.- 900; public deposits decreased l. 952.000; other deposits decreased 10.490.0n0: notes reserve decrease l S.306,0 ,000; government securitie~ de- creased 4,675.0oo.
 The proportion of the banks re- serve 10 lia blity is 43.03 per cent compared with 45.51 a week ago.
 Rate of discount 3 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
MAN FATALLY BURNED

Fnchburg, Mass, Dec. II (CP)- Leo Belke, 4, Of New Brunswick, x. J., was probably fatally burned when a gasoline torch set fire 10 his clothing at tho Crocker- Burbank paper mill here today. He was taken to Burbank hospital where ii was believed he could live only few hours.
 At the time of the accident, Belkc vas working with q construction gang.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
VETERINARIAN DIES

Northampton, Mass, oc. Il (UP) -Dr. John H. Roberts, 63. veteri- marian and former neIghbor Of Cal rjn Coolidge, died from pneumonia at his Massasoit street home here today.
 Dr. Roberts was a native of Que bee province, Canada was gradu- ated from McGil university in ISIS and had lived here for 40 years He was district agent Of the Massachu- s~tts state department Of animal in dustry
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
WELL PUT UNDER CONTROL

Wewoka, Okla.. bee, Ii tPJ-The huge gas flow ot the Deep Rock No, i Douglas in the WcWoka to"nsjte pool WAS under control today,
 Spcwjng forth 60.onoooo cubic fret of gas q day, thc well was shut in late yesterday after having run wild for several days.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

present stately. arChed structure. Nothing short Of an earthquake rould fell it's sturdy granite spans. London bridge connects the city with the borough Of Southwark, and marks the farthest point that ocean vessels may ascend the Thames. More than 20.000 vehicles and 120,- GOO people on foot pour over it daily.
 The Guildhall, or Hall of the Corporation of the City of London, would be known as the city hall else where. Here the chief business of the city is carried on. II should be pointed out. however, that this is not the administrative center for metropolitan London. While the lord mayor and his retinuc were riding 10 receive the crowns ap- proyal and the crowds huzzas, a quiet man, almost unknown to Lon doncrs themselves, was sitting in tn county hall in Lambeth borough, passing on the major affairs of Lon- don without thought or permission Of the lord mayor.
 The Real Boss of London
 This virtual unknown is the chairman Of the London county council, the real ruling body for Greater London. The lord mayors jurisdiction extends only over the square mile Of the city of London. The chairman of the London county council. who is chosen from the 124 councillors elected by the taxpayers Of all London, has control Of hous- ing. education, public health, trans portation. streets. drainage. water supply, and numerous other vital matters throughout the entire metropolitan district.
 The corporation of the city of London. however, is of greater an- tlquity than the English parliament. + is not even of English origin. While the city was still a walled town the French idea Of a com
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
SEAT BRINGS S2O6, ,OOO

New York, Dee. II tP)-Arrange- ments have been made for the sale ot a New York stock exchange membership at $2o6.oOo, a decrease Of S29,00O from the previous sale, and a new low price for seats.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
OBSERVE 10TH AN>IN

- Springfield, Dec. Ii tP-Mr. and
 Mrs. Walter Scott Darling. aged respectively g and A years today ~celebrated the roth anniversary of their wedding in the home Of their
 Daughter Mrs. Nathan ?. Dughec. The date was also Mrs, DarIing'e birthday. Darling served in the
 civil war.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
CAPITAL
 IS NOT IN LONDON
Limits Of Actual City Enclose
 But Tiny Tract

Washington. D. c. Dec. ll-ln what city is the capital Of England
 The natural response is London. The precise answer is Westminster" :" says a bulletin from the Washing tor. D. C., headquarters of the Na- tional Geographic society.
 If the word city be omitted inc answer. of course, IS London, for .thc London of common knowledge, the London Of some seven-and-a- half million inhabitants, is the County Of London. IL includes the City of Westminster, with its par lament buildings, and it also in cludes the original City of London. tiny patch in the center of the great metropolitan district.
 \ City Within City
 "Th" City of London proper came into the days news recently through its tImc- -honored Lord Mayors Show. which this year was enliNoncd by band Of real American Indians in full regala.
 The City, with an area of only q square mile and a resident populd- ton O. l3.OVO, is the smallest Of the .9 divisions of Greater London
 "The city is hy far the oldest and the most interesting part Of Lon- don. While it does not contain the parliament buildings, nor Weatmin- srer Abbey. nor any of the royal pal aces. it is the commercial and bank ing center, the newspaper center ard in St paul's cathedral and the Tower Of London it has two Of Eng lands most famous institutions. It IS still essentially the district in which the Romans founded Londlnlum. Walls. long since torn down, define many Of it's streets. and gates, such as Aldgate. Rishopgate. Moorgate and Temple Bar, are preserved in street names.
 The old Lady of Thrcadncedlc
 Street.
 "Nisitors 10 London are aware Of q difference when their ~anderlngs lead them from one of the other boroughs or cities of London into the city. The street are narrower and more winding, and the atmos- pherc is surchargcd with activity and hustle.
 In the very midst Of inc city broods that porton'ous dowager The Old Lady Of Threadneedle Street. more formally the Bank Of England.
 Pulse Beats of the World
 "Directly across Thrcadnccdle street from the bank is the royal exchange. a building as imposing as New Works stock exchange But if is only show place. The real stock exchange is almost hidden around tho corner, between ThrcadnCedlc and Throgmorton streets.
 "One may feel the pulse beats of the world in Fleet street, London s concentrated newspaper and press association center. Here tho printing presses never stop, carly morning editions of evening papers following hard on the headlines Of midnight editions Of morning journals. Lon doncrs are invctcrato newspaper readers All the great news agencies Of the world have offices here. London Bridge Cant Fall Down 'The London Bridge Of incipient, nursery rhyme collapse is not the
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
CAPTURED FUGITIVE
 SAID ID LIVE HERE
"Drake" Is Breek But Is NOt Known to Police Department

Springfield, Mass, Dee. Il CP- Mike Breek Of New Britain, Conn, arrested in Hartford Tuesday night as a fugitive after he had distanced a motorcycle officer in West Spring, field. pleaded not guilty here today to assauIting an officer, driving un- licensed and speeding and was held for a hearing. 4 local officer sought to arrest him on an old complaint Of driving without license. He is al legged to have pushed the natrolman off his running board and later 10 have escaped q pursuing motorcycle officer.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

When Bre.k Was arrested Nester- day, the Hartford police gave his name as Drake. Hartford authorities communicated with the local police today concerning the case and De tective Sergeant FIinger checked up on the automobile which Breel was driving when arrested. Hc learned that it was purchased here two months ago and financed by 8 local company. Officers of the company went to Hartford this afternoon 10 reclaim the car.
 With Breek at tho time of his ar rest was Larion Ienuh, also said 70 be s New Britain man. Tho police know nothing of either Hreeh or ZenUk.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

vertibles. The volume of transactions in this group continues meager and apparently there is little disposition o stir up activity in the section of the bond market which on many oc- casions in the past has kept the spark of life burning in fixed in come securities
 There was not one new piece of financing today and the only pros poets were municipals The state of New York is expected to sell approx imately s3O,OO0,00O early in the autumn With only one piece of corporate financing in bonds last week and none so far this week, bond men eN- poets that August will prove the dullest month thus far this year in the volume of new bond offerings. Call money renewed at . F per cent today and there was no indication Of any upward revision in the money rates.
 High grade domestic issues reach ing new peaks today included Kan sas City South Tn st 3s, Lorillard debenture 512s ond Oregon Shore Line Construction 5s. Special strength was shown by Southern Railway General 6 6l2s, Union Pacifc 1st 4s, Missouri. Kansas and Texas lst 4s. International Telephone de benture 5s and Pacific Gas and Flee trlc 5s. Weak spots were Cuba Rail way 5s, which reached another new low, Wheeling Steel 4ks off two points and Nertientes Sugar 7s.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
DONION-TOMALIS

Miss Jule Tamalis, daughter Of Mrs. Cecelia Tomalis of 55 Dwight street, and John B. Donlon, son of Mrs. Lucie Donlon of Spring street, were married at St Andrews church this morning at o'clock by Rev. Edward V. Grikis. pastor, who also celebrated a nuptial high mass.
 Miss Margaret Gradulwich, cousin of the bride. vas the bridesmaid and Thomas J. Donlon, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. The bride was attired in gown of pink lace tulle with hat and slippers to match. She carried talisman roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore gown Of powder blue with hat and slippers to match. She carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley.
 At the offertory Mrs Anna Sin tau sang "Salve Regina and at the conclusion of the services she sang 'I Love You Truly" The church was decorated with gladioli. Fol lowing the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to members of the immediate families at the brides home on Dwight street.
 MT. and Mrs. Donlon will leave on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada and upon their return will reside on Fairyiew street. They were both born in this city and were educated here. They are em- ployed by the Russell X Erwin Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
SAMUEL ROSEN, 55, DIES;
 TRUCKER HERE 15 YEARS
Death Comes AS East Main Street Man Is About to Undergo
 Operation at Hospital.

Samuel Rosen. 55, Of 619 East Main street, proprietor Of trucking business in this city for 15 years, died Monday evening 1t New Britain General hospital as he was about to be operated upon. He was taken to the hospital Sunday night and developed sudden illness Monday afternoon and this delayed the oper- ation. He did not recover sufficient ly for the operation to be per formed.
 MT. Rosen came to this city 30 years ago from Russia. He leaves his wife; three daughters, Misses Rose L. Rosen. Gertrude B. Rosen and Betty Rosen; two sons, Charles Rosen of Seattle, Wash, and Nathan Rosen~ Of this city; two sisters Mrs. Louise Leveton of New Haven, and Mrs. Max Bennett of Detroit, and his father and three brothers in Seattle
 The funeral was held this after noon at the family home and inter ment was in Beth Alom cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
New Britain Man Sued
 For Collision Damages

Vincent Palaikis of East Granby has brought suit for s1.0OO damages against John Warnat of this city, claiming that Warnat, while negli- gently operating an automobile in East Granby struck Palaikis' car and caused him injury which az gravated his heart disease. Albert c. Bill is plaintiffs attorney. The writ was served by Deputy Sheriff Martin H, Horwitz-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
SECOND ORDER OE NOTICE

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 18th day of August. A. D. 1930.
 Present. Bernard F. Gafney, Judge.
 Estate of Benedict kowalerski. or Bene- dict kavalauskas. late of Scotch Plains. N. J., leaving estate in New Britain, in
 said district.
 Upon the petition of Anthony Vensku- mas Of said New Britain, representing that he is a creditor and praying that
 Letters of Administration may be grant,
 ed on said estate per application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered-that said application be heard and determined at the PSobate Office in
 New Britain. in said district, on the 23rd
 day of August. A. D. 1930. at o'clock in the forenoon. d. s, L., and that notice
 he given of the pendency of said appli- | cation and the time and place of heal ing thereon. by publishing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain having a circulation in said Dis trct, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-pos in the town Of New Britain, in said District, and return make.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Birth Record

A daughter, Jane Andre. was born August Is at New Britain Gen eral hospital to MT. and Mrs. Alfred Brooker of 232 Arch street.
 A son was born 10 Mfr. and Mrs. Frank Paris of 343 Burritt street at New Britain General hospital yester- day.
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs Angelo Grasso of Ill Beaver street at New Britain General hos pital yesterday.
 A daughter was born to MT, and Mrs. Ivan Panysh of 157 Clark street at New Britain General hospital last night,
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Herman Pampuro of q Dwight Court at New Britain General hos pital last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
BUYING MOVEMENT
 APPEARS ON CURB
Many Leading Shares Take Part
 in Rally Today

New York, Aug. 19 Pl-Apparent- ly encouraged by the manner in which leading issues have resisted spasmodic attempts to send them lower the past few days, a good buying movement developed in the New York curb market today. While there were few laggards, many leading shares notably in utilities and specialties participated in the rally.
 Electric Bond and Share, and American and Foreign Power led the advance of utilities with Amer ican Superpower, United Gas new, United Light and Power A, partici- pating to a smaller degree. Niagara Hudson Power was dull and firm. American Gas and Electric, Bra zilian Traction and Utilities Power and Light were among the laggards moving against the general trend.
 Petroleum issues were steady to firm and attracted little buying. Cities Service sold around it's Mon uaN tndl pflCe' Hull OH, one Ol the, high priced shares, gained sev- eral points. Natural Gas stocks were virtually unchanged.
 Deere, one of the volatile issues, was bid lip sharply. Great Atlantic and Pacific attracted good support and more than recovered it's yester- | days loss. Mead Johnson, was ac- tive and firm. Ford of England and Technicolor were well bought.
 Investment and holding company shares did little. Goldman Sachs and Pennroad Were firm.
 Call money renewed at 3 per
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
] R0% MORE HEAT FROM TON OF COAL
Steel riveted Lennox Torrid Zone Furnace Has Extra Large Radiator-And It's Gas-tight

Many home owners report . early saving of from $50 to $50 h fuel since buying Torrid Zone Warm Air Furnace. The special fl-burning model saves even more, Ind is recommended by all oil |urner manufacturers.
 Design as much as construction
 responsible for this economy. The feel plate, which is hot-riveted and pld-calked to prevent leaking of las, smoke, or dust, conducts heat
 lore quickly than cast iron and is bore durable. But it is the efficient esign of the fre-pot and radiator hich gets more heat from fuel.
 The deep fre-pot insures better bmbustion. The oversized radiator lakes the gases and smoke escap- hg from the fre-pot travel from 5 to 20 feet before going up the himney-squeezing from them very last possible bit of heat.
 There are seventy-nine different orrid Zone types and sizes for eating every different type and ze of building g-and they burn hd save hard coal, soft coal, coke, gnite, wood, gaSor oil. Made by he Lennox Furnace Company, yracuse, N. Y.-Marshalltown, bwa - Toronto, Canada. Call (
 homas F. Fitzpatrick & Co, 21
 ark street, New Britain. Conn, Te 63S-W, Torrid Zone Standard Coc hstallers.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
POSSES STILL SEEK GIRLS ASSA|LANT
Manhunt Through New York State Park Continues Today

Stony Point. W. Y. Aug. 19 P}- still hiding in the wilderness of liar . rlman State Park, three hundred police and civilians pressed their search for the youth today, seeking to arrest him for the assault of a l 15- Searold girl camper in the park on Sunday night.
 Twice during the night, park au- thorities were told by searchers Horrner was sighted through the trees and underbrush, but both times a combing of the brush failed to re- veal him and four bloodhounds brought into the hunt had failed at noon to find his trail.
 The manhunt began early yester- day. soon after Horrner escaped from the Stony Point jail He had been arrested by state policeman Sunday night on charges of criminal assault.
 ( Horrner, a cooks helper at boys city, He is A.
 Searching posses. who did not ebate their hunt through the night, had not despaired today of finding the youth. They believed hunger would force him out of the under brush soon and that he could not get through their lines unnoticed
 Dragged Girl From Tent
 Authorities said Horrner entered B tent in which, four 16-year- old girls were sleeping, dragged one away and attacked her, leaving her uncon- scious in the underbrush nearby. The name of the girl and the camp she was attending were withheld.
 After Horrners escape from the Palisades Interstate park police shack yesterday a posse was organ zed. A detachment of 40 marines was sent from Iona Island, and when tol. K. C. Richardson arrived and aid of the 300 members of the 'plebe" class at West Point who were in his charge on a four day hike
 Horrner was arrested early yester- Hay soon after the alleged attack. At first he attempted to escape in a row boat across a small lake near the girls camp, but Capt. Elmer Man tigo of the park police saw him and fred two shots. Horrner then came ashore and surrendered.
 The man confessed to the attack, police said, and was quartered in the EhaCk. How he made his escape was hot revealed.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
XEN|A EXPEDITION
 FINDS TEN CITIES
ArchaeolOgists Unearth Ruins Enabling Survey Of Old Culture

Jerusalem. Aug. 19 P-The re- mains of ten cities, enabling 8 sur- Ney of Palestine culture in the 1000 years before Christ up to Nebuchad- rezzar, have been unearthed at Tel Belt Mirsim by the joint expedition of Nenia Seminary, St. Louis, and the American Schook of Oriental Re- search at Jerusalem.
 Dr. Melvin G. Kyle, president of Xenia Seminary, told newspapers that many of the objects found per init chronological establishment of the dates for the exodus led by Abraham and the occupation of Canaan.
 Tel Belt Mirsim is the Biblical Klrjath Sefer, the southern limit of Joshua's campaign against the tribal kings following his destruction of Jericho. The place also was known as Debir, and of Joshua's foray against it with the Iraelite army the book of Joshua relates as follows:
 And he took it, and the king thereof, and all the cities thereof; end they smote them with the edge of the sword, and utterly destroyed all the souls that were therein; he left none remaining: as he had done to Hebron, so he did to Debir, and to the king thereof; as he had done also to Libnah, and to her king"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Personals

Mrs. Walter Edent Of Dwight street has returned home after spending a months vacation al Short Beach, BrandfOrd.
 Miss Anna PluCas and Mrs. Joseph Mack and daughter have returned home from New York.
 MT. and Mrs. James H. Mccarthy of 1iS Whiting street have returned from a ten days vacation spent at Walnut Beach.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Naval Pliers Rescue
 Three Men From Lake

Chicago, Aug. 19 PI-Two naval fiers from the, Great Lakes training station rescued three men who had jumped overheard from a burning yacht in Lake Michigan yesterday.
 The f1iers, Lieut.. Elmer Johansen and Ensign Victor Randecker, saw the smoke. ten miles off shore, land ed their amphibions, and hauled aboard the thre men f1oundering in the water.
 H. A. Brassert, owner, was badly burned about the face and arms. He said the engine of the yacht, cabin cruiser. had exploded. The others were his son, c. E. Brassert and an other youth, J. E. Flatley,