davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
'L|NDBERGH TESTS OUT NEW GLIDER
C0-OperateS With BoWIeTS in
 Experiments in West

Sandborg. Calf, Fob. , UP)- Col Charles A. I.indbergh, holding brand new first class glider's H- censc, was here today with Harvey Ro"lus, holder of the national record for sustained flight in q motorlcss plane, to experiment with that type Of aircraft.
 The Flying Colonel and Bowlus, under whose supervision Lindbergh won his gliding license recently. cs- tablished camp near Sandbcrg Inn yesterday as a base for their test flights with the latter's glider.
 Lindbcrgh astonishcd newspaper and neWSrc"l men yesterday by drop ping, in his enthusiasm over a new field Of flying nodcayor. the silence which had marked his contacts with the press during the past few months, He actually told the men his plans.
 A group Of reporters and camera mon had been waiting for Lndbcrrh and Bowlus since Saturday night. One of the camera trucks was stuck in the mud as the colonel drove past.
 You boys had better go ahead on foot" LindberGh advised. "That's Il bad road and you'l have 10 be care full"
 Later inc rlicr, after selecting d camp, came up to the inn and told the press representative that h" Was changing location and advised them where to find him.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
FIVE BOYS KILLED
 BUDDING OFFICERS
Youths Flee Police Trying to Warn Them Of Danger Ahead

Pomona, Cal, Feb. O'ID The wild auto flight Of six youths from motorcycle officers who sought to warn them Of bad highway curves. ended in death for five Of the boys and probably fatal injuries for the other.
 A small automobile, with three youths cIinging 10 the running boards and three others in inc single scat. carried them over a 50 foot embankmcnt yesterday when they were unable 10 uccotiatc q curve in winding canyon road.
 Tho dead: Melvin Letter, r.: Will liam Brown, 1G; Arthur Hubbard. l7; and his brother James, 1G. and Howard White, r.
 Charles Caldwell, 19. was near death.
 Officers said they noticed the au- tomobilc travelling fairly fast down the canyon, When they spccdcd LID 10 ovcrtakc the youth and warn them of bad curves, the car went faster.
 Excess weight Of the boys on the running boards was believed 10 have oNcrbalanCed the machine on Inc curve.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
Vomiting Spells During the Night
 Caused Distress
Waterbury Woman Found Great Relief After Taking Three Bottles of Bon- Tone.

quite while l was troubled with constipation and indigestion. After every meal. I would be in distress: as my food didn't digest as it should. Gas would form and bloat me up, and crowd around my heart and l would have severe pains in my side and my stomach. Most every night after l had been in bed for while. l would wake up and he sick to my stomach: l wouldn' t he able to go back to sleep until | got up and threw up everything | had on my stomach.
 T saw where So many here in Waterbury had got such good re suits from Bon-Tonc that l thought | would give it Il trial. Since takin. only thrcc bottles of Bon Tone. | can eat most anything; constipation has been corrected, and l feel bel ter in every way. | am glad 10 recommend Eon-Tonc to anyone"
 The Bon-Tonc representative, is dt Miller nc HanSon's s Drug Store, 30 Church street. New Britain. Come in and let him explain the value Of this far-famcd tonic,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
TAKES OVER
 WORK OF E|ELSON
Search for Missing AViatOrS in
 Ice Still Continues

Seattle, Wash. Feb. 3.-(P-As scarchcrs today began the ninth day of digging in snow and ice for inc bodies Of Carl Ben Eielson and Earl borland, where their plane crashed three months ago, in Siberia, two North Dakotans were waiting here 10 sail northWard on widely differ. ing missions as q result of the s1In. posed death of Alaska's air hero.
 Arthur Johnson of Jamestown, N D.. will succeed Eielson as president and manager of the Alaska Airwavs an auxiliary Of the Aviation Corpor- alton. He will be responsible for completion Of the contract in the performance of which Eiclson is be- lieNcd 10 have lost his life, that Of bringing passengers and furs from the trading ship Nanuk, iccbound since November off North Cane. to Alaska.
 Ole Eielson, father Of the missing explorer, will sail Wednesday on inc same ship with Johnson, in the hope that his sons body may be found so that he can bring it back for burial at llatton. N. D.. his home. He de cIarcd, however. that he was incIin- cd 10 agree with the growing bcros that wolves have left no trace of the bodies.
 A rumor originating yesterday at Devils Lake. x. D., that bodies Of the ariators had been found, was started by an amateur wireless opcr- ator' who said he intercepted q dispatch saying they had had been uncarthcd. The report was denied by the Canadian press.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
Man Killed By Train
Five Boys Arrested,
 Took Too Many Baths

Newark, x. Y, Feb. OD-A passion for cleanliness led 10 the arrest of five boys who confessed to f1 robborlcs here.
 Detective noticed that two oc the boys, whose names were not re- N"al"d, were gong every day to q Turkish bath herr. Since this failed ip square with inc customary atti- tude of q juvenile toward q tub the Officers bccamc suspicious
 The desire ;or Il daily bath proved to b. genuine but the youths, con$cI"nc" stricken, admitted the unsusp"ct"d rohrerics and revealed that they and three pals had made a practice Of lootin9 jcWclry shop windows.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
MILLION DOLLAR
 CLASS INCREASES
zO6 More Individuals With High
 Years Income

Washington, Feb 3.-CPJ-Thc year 1929 saw @0G additions to the select group of those whose in- dividual incomes exceed one mil lion dollars.
 In all, there were A9G in this cx- elusive class and Of these, fl had incomes running past the five mil lion dollar mark. Altogether. the 49G had q total income of $l.O73,- 70G,325 Of which, the government collected $17S,525,92G in income taxes.
 Thcse figures were compiled by the treasury in reporting on in- comes tax collections Of last year and were issued for publication to- day
 \ decrease of 50,JHS in the mum h"r Of returns as compared with the preceding year was noted, but the total Of income taxes collected showed dn increase of $31G.ol4.9S3.
 In rhe million dollar class, 241 persons had revenue of from $l.- dGo.oou 10 $l.500. .00O; ln5 Of from Sl.5ou,o ,oU0 10 $2.po0. .U0n; S9 had jn- comes of from two to three millions: 70 Of from three 10 four millions and Y had incomes of four 10 five mil lions. The 2f whose incomes exceed od $5.ooo. .ooQ had Il total income Of t2i2.2"i, ,7@G, or an average income of more than ten millions dollars each.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
City Items

The eel has two separate hearts. One beats GO and the other 16O times a minute.
 William EossbcrG purchased the house and property, formerly owned by Mrs. Hessi" Gray at an auction sale conducted by Attorney Cyril Gaifncy Saturday afternoon. The sale was made 10 satisfy q Burritt savings Bank mortgage which was torccloSed in city court recently. The purchase price is said 10 have been s10.50O.
 AXclrods drugs, We deliver, cal; 10 -adyt.
 Fred Moore of 9l3 East street has recovered after an illness which con- fined him to his home recently.
 Prof. Michael J. Grafton, orSanist at the Blessed Sacrament church in Bridgeport, was the guest today O: Rev. Joan r. Donohue, pastor Of St. Joseph's church.
 Ttc Catholic Womcns Benevolent Legion will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at 7;59 o'clock. Cards wall follow.
 F. I. Albro and Dr. Henry J. Cicszynshi have left for trip to Bermuda.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
ALBERT HYNECK IGNORED
 ON HIS 7STH BIRTHDAY
Veteran Emplotc of Corbin screw Corp. Jiao Resided in This City
 Since 190O-IUur Children

Surrounded by his four childrcn and the members Of their families Ferdinand Hyucck observed his 18th birthday anniversary yesterday at his home, 2b9 Glen street H. was presented with many gifts in remembrance of the event.
 Nr. Hyncck was born in Germany and came to this country about 70 years ago, making his home in Rockville until 1900, when he came 10 this city. He is member ot the Mutual Benefit society of Eoch- vile, and Of St. Johns German Lutheran church in this city. Both Mr. and Mrs. Illncck enjoy the best Of health. Mr, Hyncch IS cmploycI at the Corbin Screw corporation plant where he has been for d number ot wears.
 His children are Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mrs. Martin Anderson ol Plainvillc, and Albert and Bernard Iyncck of this city. He also has six grandchildren.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
GIRL KILLED AS AUTO
 PLUNGES INTO RIVER
Car Skid> On ley Highway Near Adams, Mass, and Lands In
 iIoOSac Ei>cr-Giri Dying.

Adams, Mass, Feb. : GP,-S Shld- t'nS on an icy highway and pIunginG "J feet down an cmbankmcnt into th" lloOsaC river, an automobile to- GaN had taken one girls life, prob- ably fatally injured another, and seriously hurt their parents.
 Mary Brown, 10. died last night soon after being admitted 10 the l'lunk"tt hospital after the accident and her sister Mildred, l2. received q crushed chest and abdominal in jur"s. Norman Brown. 50. their father, sustained a fractured pclvia and his wife, Eunicc, 36, severe head wounds. The family lived in Adams
 The four were saved from prob able drowning after the cur haul turned over in five feet of water i,y Felix DydoWicH and Leo Ryan. Brown said his car skiddcd off the load while he attempted to avoid a collision.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
GRANGE OBSERVANCE OF
 ITS HATH ANNIVERSARY
Guests From Other Towns UcIu New Britain society in CcIc-
 brat.ne Birthday.

Members Of the Grange from Der i'm, Pennington, NcNinrton, Avon and Windsor joined with local Changers Saturday night in helping observe the filth anniversary Of Hurrllt Grange Of this city.
 There were addresses by the lrc- urcrS Of the New Britain and Pennington Oranges. including tine reading of an ancient poem. Thomas <. Macaulcy Of Milford, lolru,l, oj New Britain and past master ut Burrltt Grange, sang several solos. The Pennington Grange orchestra supplied music. Refreshments were served.
 Mrs. A. r. Marsh was named chairman of committee 10 serve dinner at a meeting of Central Po- mona Grange with Burritt Grange February II at Junior 0. l., X. NJ. hall
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
Joan Lowell Is Fined
 For Wrong Car License

IamhcrlNlllo, \. J.. Feb. CP'- Joan Lowell author and actress. Of New Hope, I'a. greeted lambert Nlllc's new recorder, Theodore C.. Nltchln, q newspaper man, in tho role Of defendant when she appeared before tho court on q charge Of op- cratIng an automobile with an inn proper liccnsc. The complaint wds made b% state Trooper Locker.
 Miss Lowell admitted the fairness of the complaint declaring she had neglected 10 procure a new license. Tn" minimum fine of S1o and costs of Sl were imposed. The authorcas promptly paid.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
Old SaybrOOk Man Is
 Found Dead on Tracks

Old Saybrook, Feb. 3-Thc body Of Walter Chappcll, 4S, of Old Say brook. was found at o'clock Ia st night on the main line tracks of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad about half mile from Chalker Beach, between Old Say brook and WcStbroOk
 One of the fast expresses on the shore line is believed to have struck the man between and & o'rlorlt last night. lIffo~tS v,"'
 by officials Of the railroad to deter. mine which train hit tl, ..,.. pcll lived in small hut near the railroad tracks. He is believed 10 leave q family Of five small children and a wife who is being treated in a sanitarium.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
Over 25,O0O,OOO Children Must Be
 Kept Healthy

Thcr" arc over @j,Uou.un pupils registered in the public schools Of the United Slatc8-boys and girls who must obtain T daily supply of NtaminS A and D if they are to erCape nalnutrition, ricl<cts tbowcI legs, soft boncS) if thcy'r" to build rugged health, sound teeth, strong eyes and Il capable intellect.
 Cod Liver Oil is the best known source of these previous NitaminS and now no longer do children have to suffer the diSa%rccablc taste be- cause ? McCoy's Cod Liver Oil EN- tract Tablets are equal 10 one tea spoonful of pure Cod Liver oil and are Just as good for every ailmcn;, SIchnr&S, rundown or uudcrwciGht condition for which liquid Cod Liver oil is prescribed.
 The NltaminS have been extracted from pure, Nitamin tested Norwc- Glan Cod Liver Oil and put into sug- ar-Coated tablet form and remember ii's these Nitamins that are so price lc$s in promoting health and crcat- Ing cnorSN-thc oil without the NItaminS IS Of no valnc.
 No mother need fear her children won't grow into vigorous, healthy men and women if they let McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets give them q guiding hand during this vital period of growth-thcy are sure of getting just the health building Nltanlns they need 'n these good tablct5-Tak" your Vita mins straight.
 GO tablets, Gee at any drugstore in America.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
HUMILITY PRAISES
 WOODROW WILSON
Former Secretary Praises War
 Time Presidents Work

Washington, Frh. lUPJ Wood- TOW Wilson supplied the basis for tine present prosperity Of the couu- try and laid the foundation for the many movements in ihn las, ten years for world peace, Jose r. Tu- multy. his secretary and confident said today in a-staicmcnt prepared for the United States on the sixth anniversary Of th" death Of the World War president.
 Wilson died | bruary :, 1921 and Was buried in Washington cathedral
 In his statement, Annuity said:
 "In retrospect the atatcsmanship of Woodrow Wilson, lofty and hu- mauc in it's idoaIism and intensely practical in matorialism. is more clearly and improssiVoiy revealed with tho rcccdng years. only inc immortal grow great in stature after life
 "Woodrow Wilson loved his fellow mon and his greatest ambition was 10 serve them. They arc increasing ly receiving the benefits Of his ecrv- ices. The modern banking and cur- ronry system he gave To the country saved inc world from financial chaos in the great war. gave permanent security 10 all forms Of business and supplies the basis for the prosperity the nation has since enjoyed. Every super &; uctur" in the last decade designed 10 promote and secure world peace has hcon built upon the enduring foundation he Iail. Ky procopt and example he elevated inc thoughts Of men everywhere. These are but outstanding examples of his genus for statcsut1nShlp.
 In the service Of God. Of inc peoples Of all nations and of hu- wamity. hc @dvo the last full meas urn Of doyotion'- his life Greater love than this hath no man"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
Mrs. BooIe Scores Beer Bloc for Methods and h. sists Facts They Use Are Distorted - Says Own Group Right.

New York, Feb. P1-Mr3. Ella A. Boole, national president of the W. C. r. L.. today cNhortcd state presidents of the temperance union 10 renewed efforts on bohaI; Of prohibition enforcement, scored the stand Of wet leaders in the re- current controversy and minimize ] their campaign.
 In all of tine present confusion. y she said, Tit must be remembered that the nois" is made hy the op- ponontS Of prohibition in congress "ho have dWindlcd until today the vets most optimistic claim k only los members in both houses out ot a total Of 53l. X nth or this num- hcr come from New York city.
 DrSS Move Forward
 "lndcrn"ath the noise. the IIooN- rr administration, dry and deter mined to carry out enforcement ol the 18th amendment. IS moving ahead effectively. The president > commission on law observance and law enforcement will remove much oC the legal rubbish which has ill., tcrlorcd with law enforcement"
 The vets, Mrs. Boolc asserted have no remedy, no program except repeal Of the constitutional amend mcnt which ended the lcsalizcl liquor traffic" "They express maud lin sympathy with criminals"
 Mrs Boolc said Tn another part of her communication that much of the debate in congress in th1 current session has shown that the vets still make Use Of half facts. unsupported statistics and that they distort economic and health data. The vets have refused to acknowl- edge the difference between the so. cial and economic condition todul and in the saloon era.
 'Thc only success wet organiza. tions have had is to make safcl certain areas for bootleggcrs. The, camoutiagc their demand under va. rlous terms, but their objective i. th" repeal Of the 18th amendment. Federal enforcement is better today than ever. The fleets Of rum ships have gone. The well financcI syndicatcs Of criminals who diverte. 1 industrial alcohol are being hrokcl up But mcantIm, state and loca endorsements must be strcnEt hcncd i Too much civic apathy is attached ] 10 local enforcement"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
New Britain EIks Plan
 To Observe P. F.. R. Night

Fast exalted rulers night will be observed at q meeting Of New Brit ain lodge E. F. Q. E. Thursday evening at the lodge rooms on Washington street. Joseph G.. Woods will occupy the station of exalted rulcr and others who have filled that chair will act in Subordi- nate capacities.
 After the meeting an old Timers entertainment will take place.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
Mew Face Powder
 Now The Fashion

The skin Of youth lies in every boy of new wonderful MELLO-GL0 Face Powder. The purcst powder madc-its color is passed by the U. s. Government. No pas;incss nakincss or irritation. A new French process makes it spread more smoothly and prevents large pores. No more shiny noses-it, stays on longer. Use MELLO-GLO.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
LOCKS JIt STAND Dl T

Investigating | complaint carly to- day that Mrs. Anthony Susanoyitch of 330 Church street had locked her husband out and would not let him in the house. Officer Thomas Tier ncy found that the couple had been drinking. He was able 10 reconcile them without making an arrest.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
PRIEST RESIGNS FROM
 BOARD OF RED CROSS
Rev. Lucyan Eujnowsh Retired A Director of New Britain
 Branch of society

Secretary Ralph H, Benson Of the Chamber of Commerce today rccciv- cd letter from Rev. Lucyan Eoi- noWski containing the Iatter's rrsjG- nation as Il member Of the board ot directors Of the New Britain chap ter of the American Red Cross
 Father Bojnowski plans to leave in September for Poland where he expects 10 make an extended visit. lasting for al least il year and a half or longer IL is possible that he will not return.
 The resignation will be submitted to the board for action Wednesday afternoon at ; o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
SIX KILLED OVER
 PAST WEEKEND
Two Of Deaths Possible SIayin6s
 -0De Local Victim

Siy violent deaths, including two possible alayngs, and two automo- hjl" fatalities occurred over the weekend in widely separated sec tons of Connecticut. An accjdcn- taI fall from a second story porch Waq responsible for 4 fifth death. "HiIe the sixth victim was killed by shore line train in Old Saybrook.
 Two Auto Accidents
 Two automobile fatalities oc- cured in the state, one in New Haven and th" other in Audovcr. Hr3. Iiorlly llaudlaman %, New i#'cn. Was struck and killed ny Il IaNicah driven by James Tca,or, "'"o oC Nrw IIarou.
 In iudoNcr. William Cunningham, 4". Of that town vas killed when his ear loft the highway and crashed into highway fence. liis body was pierced by a raL
 The frozen body or an midcnti- fled youth was fcuud hanging from a limb Of q ire in Woslbook. Cor on"r l.. N Smith said there was some doubt ns to whether the youth 'Iad committed &u,,idc and ordered an autop&v The youths hands were found tied in front of him.
 Man Killed By Train.
 \ man believed 10 be Walter Chapel Of ChalEcr Beach was struck and Killed hy Shore Line train in Old SayhrcoE,
 Joseph Morris about IS years old died at New Haven hospital pre- sumnhly of . fractured skull after hcn- found in a Now Haven home under suspicious circumstances. Po- lIcc said Morris had attended q party at which there had hcvn consider ablo drinking.
 An investigation 10 determine how Morris had rocoi,cd his injuries was started by police.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
Acute Gas Pains
Relief in 1 Minute

Agonizing stomach pains, awful gas, heartburn, nausea possible symptoms of acute indlgcstion-sto6 the instant you take Gasctts! This amazing new prescription IS composcd of carica papaya, the famous extract of tropical fruit juice, with other scientific digestive, corrective and antacid ingredients. Aids digestion e proteins, starchcs and other foods which usually cause indigestion. Ncu- trallzcs acidii". Works SO fast it seems almost like magic. Gives posi- tive relief instantly-or no cost. Try Gasett5 TODAY, At all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
W. (. T.U. Head Exhorts Presidents Of State Unions to Press Forward; ]:
 Claims Vets In Vast Minority
21 BELIEVED DROWNED
 IN STORMS OFF EUROPE
Crew of Danish steamer Nelly Re- ported Lost as Vessels Goes Ashore
 in Gulf of Finland

London, Feb. 3 UP)-Twenty- one persons are believed 10 have lost their lives today as the result Of de- struCtiye storms that pounded ship ping from the Cuff Of Finland to the Mediterranean.
 Twenty Of the crew of the Danish steamer Nelly were reported drown ed when the ship went ashore in the Gulf of Finland, according to tele- graphic Union dispatch 10 Berlin.
 The British passenger ship Ave Iona Star, bound from Rio dc Janeiro 10 London, was reported pulled off the rocks at the mouth of the Tagus. near Lisbon, after be- ing grounded for six hours
 Officials of the Blue Star line. however, said they had had no re- port Of the Ayclona Stars ground ing.
 One m@r was swept ovcrboard from the British steamer Treyean. 25o miles southwest Of FalmoutE.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
N\EItItGE INTENTIONS

Applications for marriage licenses have been filed by the following: Romano NitcIli, loo Cleveland street. and Tanpucy Bcrnardi. 27 Holmes avenue; Ernest J. Mcnard. 6S Will. low street. and EStclle D. kloss. same address; Anson E. Place, 253 Market street, and Madeline A. La Pointe, 214 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
American Hosiery Co.
 Meeting February IS

The G2nd annual meeting of the stock holders of the American Ho- S,cry Co. will be held at 2:3O D. m. on Tuesday, February IS, for the election Of directors.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
OBSERVE STATE SINDAN.

Valley Forge. Pa. Feb. 3--Con- necticut Sunday was observed here yesterday with appropriate ccrc- monies in the Washington Memorial chapel under the auspices Of the Connecticut State Society of the Daughters of the American Ecvolu- ton. Judge John l.. Gilson of New Haven, was the principal speaker Of the day.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
PlainNiilc Briefs

Martha Ecbekah lodge win hold a regular meeting this evening. A special entertainment will be given immediately after the business scs- sion.
 Mrs. Ecbccca Lindsay is seriously III at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. II. E. Weldon.
 The Parish guild Of the Church Of Onr Saviour will hold q. regular meeting in the parish house on thursday afternoon at o'clock.
 The Wc-l'ns club will meet this evening at the home of Philip Bas- sctt of l45 West Main street.
 There will be 3 months mind requiem mass on Wednesday morn ms at 8 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy for Peter Bcrar. ducci.
 Charles Seymour entered the Bristol hospital today for obserya- ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
BREAKS WHIST IN FALL

Mrs. Mary Miller of 4 Pnlaski street reported to the police today that she fell on the sidewalk in front Of her home and sustained frac- turc ot the left wrist.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

In recent statement 10 the Bon Tone man, ,lrs Frank Matott ot 2A Camp street. Waterbury. said: For
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

writ of attachment was served on tho Central lunch this mornin. by Deputy sheriff F. w. Turrcy and tn" place closed. The attachment le Tn" result of a suit that is being brought against the present owners o' the restaurant by John Sargis o' New Britain. former owner. Attorney 1ofhellus F. Prior represents the plaintiff