davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
LOCAL SEX7ET PAY FINES AFTER RAID
Men, Woman Charged With Ere
 quentin6 Disorderly House
Especial to the Herald)

Meriden, Sept. 22,-Two women and five men, charged with being frequenters of disorderly house, were fined s15 and costs in the po- lice court this morning. Edward Hoffman, 46, of 1o7 Cherry street, N'allingford, charged with being the keeper, had his case continued un- til Wednesday.
 Six Of the frequenters gave New Britain addresses and names, all of which are thought to be fictitious. They were booked at polire head quarters as follows: Mary Niles, "A, 1T Thorniley street New Britain: Christie I'esta, 45, 100 North Cherry street, Wallingford; Vincent Quist- berg, 40, 47 Thorniley street, New Britain; John Johnson. 35, Slater road, New Britain; Walter karpski, 16S Washington street, New Britain Joseph Segel, 32, $40 Glen street, New Britain, and Joseph Jenkins, zoo Broad street, New Britain.
 The arrests were made following a raid staged by Meriden police on the Green Lantern inn at Archer's corners early Sunday morning. The raiders seized small quantity of liquor and took possession of load ed revolver found in the place. Ad- ditional charges of violation of the liquor laws were placed against Hoffman.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Two Holdup Men Arrested After
 Unsuccessful Robbery Attempt

to pass judgment upon policies Of foreign government. If they elect to sell wheat abroad at a time when they find it necessary to ration their own people, and to shoot men for forging food cards, that is their business. Nor, is it within my power to discern their motives in beaying American markets.
 To Expose Transactions
 But it Is my province and my duty to expose such transactions and 10 insist that American institu- tions be so regulated as to make such transactions impossible. I hope the future exchanges of this coup- try on their own initiative will have sufficient foresight and public spirit to make such changes in their rules as may be necessary"
 Hyde said the Russian sales probably were not responsible for all of the five cent drop during the four days studied. He maintained, however, that they contributed greatly to bear psychology" which depressed "a market which was trying to rise"
 The secretary may extend his trip to Chicago, making possible a conference some time this week with officials of the board of trade.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
PROSECUTOR WILL
 WE'D MISS BELMAN
125 Guests Hear Greenstein's
 BetrOthal Announced
Snecial tn the Heraldl


 Southington, Sept. 22-A total of 125 guests gathered yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Belman of Meriden avenue at a reception given in honor of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Fannie B. Bel man, to Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney William M. Greenstein of New lawn of the home and tertainment was provided.
 Among the. prominent persons in attendance were MT. and Mrs. Vil- liam H. Judd, Attorney and Mrs. David l.. Nair, Deputy Sheriff and Mrs Martin H. Horwitz, Attorney and Mrs. H. II. Milkowitz, Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Greenstein, Coui1cil- man Samuel Sablotsky, Harry Beck with. MT. and Mrs. J. M. Ziering, Attorney and Mrs. Albert A. Green berg, Constable and Mrs. Frederick Mrs. Paul Lavitt, MT. and Mrs. David Gorfain. Attorney and Mrs. Irving I. Kachlin, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Klasz, MT. and Mrs. Maurice Palmer. Attor- ney Maurice Rosenberg, Attorney Bernard L. Albert, Attorney Yale Sable and MT. and Mrs. Samuel Greenstein. all of New Britain: At. torney and Mrs. I. Henry Mag, Meri- oen; Dr. and Mrs. John Trower Middletown; MT. and Mrs. Harry Shapiro Middletown; MT. and Mrs Jacob Shapiro, Southington; Richard
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Clara Singleton Dies
 After Auto Collision

Miss Clara Singleton, aged 19. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Elliot Singleton of II Yale street. this city. died Saturday night at Long Island hospital from injuries she received when struck by a truck while rid ing in an automobile in Long Island City last Thursday.
 Miss Singleton left this. city some time ago to visit her brother, Thad deus Singleton in Long Island. She resided in this city for about seven years.
 Besides her parents. she is sur vived by five brothers, Elliott, Jr., Thaddevs, James Robert and Calvin Singleton and two sisters Misses Libby and Estelle Singleton. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 1:30 at the home with prayers and at o'clock at the A. M. E. Zion church. Rev F. w. Can't, assisted by Rev. D. A. Brown of New Bedford, will officiate Burial will be in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
HEALY'S INCOME RETURNS PROBED
Resigned Official May Face Ad-
 :, ditional Charges

New York, Sept. 22 tP) - The New York Times says today that federal authorities are tracing every bank transaction made by Martin J. Healy, resigned city official, in 1927, 1928 and 1929 in an effort to uncover income tax evasions which would lead 10 additional indictments against him.
 Healy's withdrawals and deposits during the period total more than 5000 transactions, the paper says. and will require at least month to investigate. The Tammany lead CT already is under indictment for failing to file an income tax return in 1927.
 Healy and Thomas T. Tommaney, resigned sheriffs clerk, are to be arraigned today on indictments re- turned last week by an extraordinary grand jury, charging them with complicity in the alleged purchase of former Magistrate George F. Ewald's appointment. Ewald and his wife also were indicted and were freed on s2.500 bail each.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

Nicholas Malectz, owner of a store at 91 Laselle street, turned his back on two customers this after noon in response to their order for soda and felt a gun pressed against his spine He was ordered to put up his hanGs.
 Instead of complying, he broke away. ran cut of the store and yelled. Raymond Boyle, public works department employe who was passing in truck. and Supernum- erary Officer John Kranzit, heard him and saw two youths running out of the store. Kranzit jumped on the truck and he and Boyle chased the pair and captured them in an allcyway at the head of East Main street.
 They were arrested and gave their names as John Sinkiewicz, IS, of Bloomfield, and Vincent Netup, IS, of 19 Elm street. They will appear in police court tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
'TABS' CONSIDER
 DRY LAW FAILURE
(Continued From First Page)

distributed An entertainment will be provided. Another meeting of . the membership committee will be held this week and details will probably be completed.
 Following is the committee: Thomas J. Devine, chairman; John F. Butler, secretary; William F. Forsythe, James r. Murphy, John . l.. Pagan, Thomas Lowe, Frank Me . Inerney and Thomas Jannelle.
 Golf Course to Be Installed
 Thomas w. Grove. treasurer and purchasing agent for the society, presented plans for a miniature golf , course to be installed on the first floor of the society's rooms. | The rooms are now being occu pied as a pool room and meeting | hall. According to Mr. Groves plan '. the pool room will be shifted to the present card room and q nine hole :, course placed in the pool room. , Another nine-hole cours" will be installed in the meeting hall
 A small room formerly used for ,t the society's refreshments stand and . is now used for card players will b. considered the card room. The meetings will be held in what is now the library. Mr. Grove explained at the meeting yesterday that inc floor space in the library is nearly as large as in the meeting hall
 After some discussion the mem bers voted to accept the recommen- dations of MT. Grove. who will pre- sent figures at a later meeting.
 Confidence was expressed yester- day that the society will emerge from it's financial difficulties. With the golf course and with the so- ciety's hall rented practically every night during the winter and an eN- pected increase in the membership ar air of optimism prevails about the society building.
 Plans for the presentation of q drama are being made and Presi- dent Thomas J. smith has appoint ed the following committee: James C. Crowley, Charles Williams Frank Mclean. Thomas W, Grove and JChn l.. Pagan.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
GOLF COURSE COST
 UP T0PARK BOARD
Continued From First Page)

NNohtlnued From First Page) there were 25 rounds played by per sons owning books, making 347 paid rounds on one day. This is the first time that more than 300 persons have played the course on the same day. There were 322 rounds yester- day and POP Saturday at 35 cents each.
 Two new scores were made by Eddie Wolfer, pro at the course. and Willie Whalen, former assistant pro at Shuttle Meadow and former pro at Rockledge. Whalen shot 31 and 40, total of Il for IS holes. On the first nine holes he was four strokes under par.
 Wolfer, who some time ago went around the course in 37, two strokes over par, yesterday shot 34 on the first nine and 39 on the second nine, giving him a low gross of 73 for IS holes. Both players used the temper ary greens.
 The question as to whether the course is profiting will be discussed d at the meeting of a board of park | commissioners tomorrow evening, Park officials deny that the course is losing, although the margin of profit is reported to be questionable.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

Dorothy Hughes, Smalley school: extension course, Vincent Sala. Smalley school: membership, Miss Minnie Clark, Roosevelt school; pro- gram, Newell Ames. Senior High school; properties, Mrs. Estelle B. Manchester. Walnut Hill school; publicity, Robert s. Quimby, Ma than Hale Junior High school; so- cial, Miss M. Ethelyn Waddell, Washington school; welfare, Miss Millie McAules, Senior High school.
 The first activity of the club will be reception to the new teachers. It is hoped that the club can enable the new members of the faculties throughout the city to more readily acclimate themselves The recep- tion will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the Senior High school gymnasium. It will be conducted by the social committee with Miss Wadden as chairman. Every teach CT has signified an intention of at tending.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
BERG, WARD, SKINNER AT
 KIWANIANS' CONVENTION
Delegates Represent Local Club at Gathering in Worcester,
 Mass, Today.

Worcester, Sept 22 R-The an- nual convention of New England kiwanis clubs was opened here to- day with registration of 1,433 delegates. Governor John B. Dens- more of the New/England district reviewed the work of the past year and Dr. Daniel c. Marsh. president of 0oston university, gave an ad : dress on "The Underprivileged Child" Past Governor Thomas k. Babb spoke at luncheon on "The field of civic clubs and chambers. of commerce. reply"
 The delegates were to pass the afternoon visiting industrial plants of the city and playing golf.
 Delegates from New Britain in- clude Arthur F. Berg, district trus- tee; Joseph M. Ward. past presi- dent and Dwight Skinner, vice pres ident.
 The local kiwanis club will have it's noon luncheon at Clearwater inn at Easthampton Wednesday of 'Iilo "tth opoli VIII Ue6ll dI Q D, m. and dinner will be served later. Members will take their wives, and will leave here about S:SO o'clock.
 The committee includes William Cowlishaw, A. G. Hawker, Thure Johnson, Carlso Richardson and R. c. Young.
 Dinner will be served at z p. m and dancing will follow,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
YOUNG HOOVER HAS TUBERCULAR SPOT
 ON CKESTe AREA
(Continued From First Page)

president of the Western Air Ex. press.
 Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Jr,, today arrived from her home in Pasadena, Cal, and joined her husband at the presidential camp. Their three children were left in California.
 After discussing young Hoovers condition informally. Boone issued the following formal statemcnt:
 ''As 8 result of complete over haul of Herbert Hoover, Jr, the elder son of the president, upon his arrival here in Washington from California, suspicious evidence was infection of a small area in the chest
 Subsequent clinical and labora- tory investigation have confirmed early suspicious so that it can be definitely stated that the diagnosis is established, As the lesion Cor diseased arca is small. and tho disease discovered carly the prog- nosis is properly viewed optimistic ally.
 The intestinal condition is q re- suit of his general run down state of health. He has responded 10 the treatment instituted and has gained strength and weight during the past week at the Rapidan camp.
 The modern conception of tuber- culosis. when diagnosed early and properly treated, is not viewed with alarm It is believed that in q case of this sort a complete cure results when such course is pursued"
 The Epinochc fish builds q nest around the atatk of an undorsra plant and uses il as a deposit for it's ergs
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
TWO AMERICAN
 AV|AT0RS HELD
 IN REVOLT PLAN
tContinued From First Page)

failed from it's very beginning.
 The incident occurred shortly before 5 p. m. An airplane piloted lS two North Americans (presum- ably citizens of the United States) landedSlear the city and discharged its passengers, General Enrique Bravo, retired; former Colonel Marmaduke Grove. and three civil ians, Luis Salas Romo. Carlos Vii cuna Fuentes and Pedro Leon Ugalde, all proceeding from the Ar genuine
 "The five men went immediatc,v to the. barracks of the Chacabuco regiment, which they found almost deserted, since it was holiday. They got into conversation with members of the Guardia and their chiefs, but their insinuations were not followed out by the troops.
 The intendente of the province. General Victor Figueros. the com mandant of the garrison. Jose Maria Rarcelo, and tn" commandant of the regiment adopted measures which Immediately suppressed any threat of revolt
 Orders Mems Arrests
 General Barcelo ordered the ar rest of General Bravo and Colonel Grove and the three civilians ac- | companying them. and 'at 1 o'clock this morning they were removed 10 the Naval Station Talcahuano where they are being held incommunicado.
 "Th" strictest martial law was applied Immediately in the vicinity. In Conception news of the subver- sive attempt spread and q crowd gathered within the regmental quarters but the officers maintained order In strict observance and loyal ty to their duty.
 President Colonel Carlos Ibanc7 assumed office for a six year term | in Julys 1927, His administration while devoid Of military movements | has survived several political storms l which have involved numerous cab inot changes.
 Conception is in" third largest ! city in the republic, It has a popu- ! lation of about G5.ooo. Ii is located about 4oo miles south of Santiago dc Chile. capital of the republic . and it's largest citM
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
DOUBLE WEDDING
 IN LOCAL CHURCH
(Continued From First Page)

taffeta with hat and shoes to match: Mrs. Joseph Petrin was gowned in rose taffeta, her hat and shoes being of harmonizing hue; and Miss kremski wore yellow taffcta with hat and shoes matching.
 More than 50 guests attended d wedding breakfast which was served at United hall following the crre- mony. This afternoon, the two couples left on honeymoon trip to Montreal, Quebec and Sainte de Beaupre. MT. and Mrs. petrin will live at 16S South street, Biddeford, Me, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice at 59 Beaver street. this city. Mir Petrin, graduate of St Ansclm s college at Manchester. N. H., is chief clerk for the Gulf Refining Co, at Biddeford Nr. Maurice is employed at the I.anders, Frary X Clark plant.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
DIPHTHFRLA CASE HERE,

T70rTIOrd. Sopt. I2 WI - Thr0o eases of diphtheria were reported 10 thf state department of heath Two Of tho new cases are in East Hart ford and one in New Britain. One diphtheriH hacilli carrier was re- ported from Hartford.
 There wer" r eases of scarlet foyor reported in the state for tho week, an increase of three over the previous week. There Were but three cases of measles as compared with four tho previous week and IS cases of whooping cough as compared with fl last week.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
MRS. BREEN HEADS
 TEACHERS SOCIETY
Reception for New Teachers
 First Activity Of Club

This, week marks the opening ot the Teachers club of the New Brit ain schools Mrs. Margaret D. Breen of the Washington school has been elected president of the club for this year, and marked eathusi- asm among the teachers, both men and women, of the, various schools of New Britain, is already manifest ed. All teachers in the city are elig- ible for membership in the club and steps are being taken, chiefly at the instigation of Mrs. Breen, to gain the cooperation of all.
 Committee chairmen have been elected as follows: Athletics, Miss
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
sheriff Dewey Renominated

Hartford, Sept. 22 LP - Colonel Clarence w. Seymour of West Hart ford was nominated by acclama- tion as the republican candidate for congress in the first congressional district at the convention in the Hotel Bond this morning. Colonel Seymour's name was presented by senator Alexander T. Patterson of Simsbury.
 James w. Knox of Hartford an nounced that Congressman F. Hart Fem of Wethersfield was not a can- didate.
 Sheriff Edward w, Dewey. repub- lican, was also nominated by ac- clamation to succeed himself as sheriff of Hartford county. His name was presented to the county con Vention by Colonel William C. Cheney Of Manchester.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
SHERIFF'S NOMINATION
 IS OPEN 10 PAONESSA
(Continued From First Page)

flee which the former mayor seeks and the one which his party appears willing 10 give him without contest, were nominated today at Hartford, Sheriff E. w. Dewey again being the choice of the G. 0. r. for the office he has held two terms, and Clarence w. Seymour being picked for the congressional race.
 Paonessa has remained adamant and insists he will go into the con- gressional convention whether there is a contest or not. An opponent for Seymour will be selected by the democrats in Hartford, October 2. the choice probably lying between Paonessa and former Congressman Augustine Lonergan.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Wait Hydc's Report

Washington, Sept. 22 CP-Consid- cration of any po.sible official ac- ton 10 prevent depression of the governments was held in abeyance today pending investigation of Rus sian wheat operations by the busi- ness conduct committee of the Chi cago board of trade.
 Responsibility for making such transactions impossible was placed by Secretary Hyde on the exchanges themselves, but he said it was his duty to SC that American .institu- lions were regulated to prevent them.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
RCMFORD HAS BAD FIRE

Rumford, Me, Sept. 22 tR-Firn, from a lighted cigarette, burned
 three buildings early this morning and caused an estimated loss of S75,000. The buildings burned wefe a filling station, grain mill and stor- age building owned by Zonas Morse.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
CROSSING HEARING HELD

Hartford, Sept, 22 [Pl-The pcti- ton of the state highway depart ment for approval of plan for the elimination of a dangerous condi- ton at the Broadway grade crossing in the town of North Haven was heard by the state public utilities today.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

Elliott, Southington; MT. and Mrs.
 Sidney Weiss, Southington; Dr. and
 Mrs. William J: Cushing, Southing- ton, James Cushing, Southington and
 Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Feinstein, Chester.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
CONSOIS FOR MONEY

London, Sept, 22 P.Consols for money 55. De Beers IS. Rand Mines 3. Bars Silver 17d per ounce. Money 1 3-S per cent. Discount rates-short bills and three months 1-16 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
7.J00. .0lO Bushels sold

Before leaving yesterday on a brief trip to Michigan the agircul- ture secretary said investigation of the Russian ysleat transactions showed a total of 7,5OO.0o0 bushels had been sold short during per jed Of four days by the All Russian Textile Syndicate. During this per iod, he said, wheat prices were de- pressed five cents. He indicated further investigation would be made of the Russian deals By the depart ment on the strength of a statement hy l.. Y. Bclitzlly, president of the Textile Syndicate, that the opera tcns had extended over a period of months.
 Commenting on the claim that the short sales constituted lceiti- mate hedging on cash sales in other markets, Hyde was sharply critica or Russian cXportation Of wheat at a time when that government, he said, lis rationing it's people and Goling out food on food cards" . Tt is not my province" he added
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
yOI'VH GETS CONTiNVANCT.

AOsonia. Sept. 2e lP}-Frcdcricl Soudior, 1G, of this city, charged with throwing acid in the face of his brother Nicholas. 9, during a quarrel at their home on Maple street, on the night of August 23 was given continuance in tho ci'y court this morning until October F. Soujior is out on bail of &1.oo0 Nicholas is still a patient at the Griffin hospital and if is feared that he may bn permanently blind from the effects of th" acid
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
HYDE SAYS SOVIET WHEAT INFLUENCE
 SCOPE WAS LARGE
Continued From First pagc)

summoned.
 After the hearing in New York city the committee will proceed to Chicago where officials of the Chi c2go Board of Trade will be called.
 Representative Fish called at the White House after the agriculture department conference.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
G. O, ?. NOMINATES CQL, |, ", SEYMOUR
 FOR CONGRESSMAN
'rontinncd From First Page)

A. Grzysbowski, F. w. Irving. Mrs. x, M. Dow and Mrs. r.. A. Holstein.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

v%1Y HHYTNY Y7VY dressed VI furnish V proof 0 \
 T.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

FOR BEST TISSUES USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-13
The Greatest of Our Contemporaries.

(John Brophy in the London Saturday Review0 We reserve a little corner of life where we are
 not overawed, where can strut in the sun or our own approving smiles But this pleasing and useful old custom of setting limits to our eulogies has
 just been burst and thrown aside by, Of all people
 MT Bernard Shaw. At the Savoy Hotel the other
 evening proposing the toast he said: ITO the great est of our contemporaries -Einsten" It was done deliberately and there can be no suggestion that
 MT Shaw was affected by heady wines or the flavors of strong meats. All Europe and America knows he is not that sort of man. Unless the B. B. C. entered into abomnable conspiracy of i'm personaton or my loudspeaker became possessed of a devil MT. Shaw calmly distinctly and to his face called Professor Enstein the greatest man alive.
 There is no loophole in a claim like that For, observe, the professor is not named the leading
 scientist mathematician thinker of our time but
 roundly "ths greatest of contemporaries. That
 covers rose growing, stamp collecting dir-track rac- ing and any other accomplishment with which you and and the next door may be nourshing our self respect. Of course MT. Shaw has always been a hero worshiper. He has looked up With
 adoring eyes to Karl Marx, to Samuel Butler, to
 Wagner and to Ibsen Professor Enstein is only the latest scion of an ilustrious lineage, but he has inherited all MT. Shaws earlier adulations at compound interest