davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
OXYGEN ADMINISTERED
 TO QUEEN OF SWEDEN
Nictroia's Condition Alarms Rcla. tiyc-CroWn Prince Gustaf
 Adolf HurrieS to Bedside

Rome, Feb, 24 UP)-OXygen was administered this morning to Queen Victoria of Sweden, who is critically ill with influenza here.
 Although the queen passed com- fortable night, her condition grew rapidly worse early today.
 Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf arrived in Rome this morning and hurried to his mothers bedside. King Gustaf has been in close attendance ever since the queens health turned for the worse, several weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
FIVE KILLED IN BAY STATE

Boston, Feb. 25 (UP)-Five per- sons were killed in automobile acci- dents in Massachusetts last week, ac- cording to the report of George A. Parker, registrar of motor vehicles.
 This was nine less than for the preceding week, five less than for the corresponding period of 1929. and the lowest weekly toll since May, 1928.
 Last weeks victims included three pedestrians and two occupants.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
HOOVER APPROVES ESTIMATE.

Washington, Feb. fl CUU- President Hoover has approved q eHppicmcutal estimate Of STOOD, ."" for rivers and harbors work 3a 'n. current fiscal year in line with Inc admInistr3tIon's policy Of aiding H"" .ons'rIr,Ion 10 combat business .opresslor, Secretary ot War Hurley s-. d tOIt-.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Passengers Near Panic
 When Ship Hits Another

New York, Feb. A CUP)-Pas- 7cnSors on the Fall River Line steamer Plymouth were quieted with difficulty today when the vessel backed into the wrong pier and crashed into the Starin Line frojghter Yale.
 Attendants hurried among tho 2o1 on board assuring them there was no danger. The Plymouth was disabled and will be withdrawn from service for repairs. The super structure O inc Yale vas splintered.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Sick Mother Attends
 Funeral of Her Boy

Although confined 10 her bed for the past few days, and not fully recovered from her illness, Mrs. An ton Brown Of 31 Beacon street, at tended the funeral of her eldest boy, Rudolph, 16 years old, who died from injuries he received when stabbed with garden fork by a fel- low inmate at the Connecticut School for Boys at Meriden.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the homo and at o'clock at the Second Advent church. Burial was in FairvicW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
WILL HONOR RAWLINGS

Masons Of this and nearby cj', will gather at the Masour TGupl this evening to honor William J Rawlings, who has been Nasor for 50 years. Winthrop Buck. gran secretary, will be the chief pra+.i A testimonial dinner ~ill be srrs . by the Eastern Star members a 6:fo D. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
MILLION INCREASE

Washington, Feb. A PrAn in- crease of s1.007,313 for the work of the interstate commerce commis- sion in determining the valuation of railroads, in the house appropria- ton bill of s552.514,753 for execu- tive offices and independent govern- ment bureaus, was recommended 10 the senate today by its approprid- tions committee.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
J. Y. McGRAIH HO<OrIn

John Y. McGra'h o' t.. Im4 ra' office VAS elected s"oona s. fr-. dent of the ConnrrIiru' S,r tr.rt Of the United National '-.eiauo. Of Post Office Clar5e ai Nr &-Ip annual convention hold Saturday F NorwalE. He will serve 'or on. year.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
COSSTABJI'S CI'JIIl' S1DJ. \

Havcrhill, Mass, Feb. 2t (. Py- Constable Everett Challin ot FIas- tow. N. H., re2ort9d to police h'n that somebody had stolen his rr- zolyer. cartridges, handcnffs. twist CTS and nightstick. He said he still had his badge.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Guido ROndini

Guido Rondini, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Evo Rondmi Of Lester street, died at New Britain General hospital this morning at 1Q:&0 fol- lowing 8 weeks illness.
 Besides his parents, he Is sur vived by two brothers, Enio and John Rondini, and q sister, Lith- uinia Rondini.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at inc home Of his parents. Burial will bc in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
BOND REALTY SALE FEE

As commission for the sale Of property at the corner of Oak and Acorn streets today Jacob Sargin and Kunc Greenberg were given a Polish liberty bond. The purchaser of the property, Stanley Herpt, gave the bond.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
TRY TO TRACE PISTOL SHOT

Officer Edward Carroll reported hearing a noise like q pistol shot from the direction of Chapman street while he was walking through East street at l:40 o'clock this morning. He notified Sergeant J. C.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

Stader, and A. J. Nelson of 561
 East street assisted in search of the neighborhood but they were un- able to learn anything further of the incident.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Special Notice

Indianola Daughters of Poca- houtas will hold a whist at the Red Mems hall, 277 Main street tomor- row evening, Feb. 25.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
DRIVER HELD SHAMELESS

Willimantic, Feb. 24 (Pp-Coroner Arthur G, Bill of Daniclson today held Arthur J. Kennoy New York insurance broker, blamclcss for the death last night Of Daniel Kil- lourey, 36, who was instantly killed when he was struck by Kenncy's s automobile. " shH
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

Mrs. Pearl Simkiewicz of 132 Lin den street. New Britain, Conn.,, says:
 go 10 a hospital due to the terrific pains in my stomach. My bowels would not move and gas was con- stant terror. 1 was also bothered
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

Little Marjorie Best of Detroit, Mich. just 2S months old, chal- .cnges any youngster her age, who wants to contest the honor of being the worlds youngest swimmer.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

General hospital She was at the in stitution as patient for some time before she returned 10 her home at Dt HprO eStaad aIrarpr
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Paints on Hearing of Murder

Mrs. FchWHII II0f"II o- '-- I"|r- der upon her arrtal H, her homp last night after o'clor. When apprised or lt, she fa'I info a. taw, Upon being revived, sar sor.sI and sobbcd for the love Of h.. fa. 4l.a' husband upon whose raua g, stigma Of murderer ~as nn" rts.,G She was Gutctna or.r aN p long while, during which sne uor...-4 or being Lys'criga'
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
.CALIENTE MEET.
| OPENS JULY 4

AUGUA CALIENTE, Baja Cali.
fornia, Mexico. June 24.-The
52-day summer meeting Of the
Aqua Caliente Jockey Club Is
going to start on July 4 in 3
three-day inaugural 'blaSe Of
glory" with 80 races carded FOR
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
July 4, 5 and 8.
Racing Secretary Francis Dunno
has sent on the program for
the opening week from Washing.
ton PARK, Chicago. The yolrlo
official has supplied Q wide
variety Of contests for the Mexi.
can course. The opening days
sport includes the Summer In.
augural Handicap andt the Inde'
pendence Handicap, both over
night events for high class horses,
Clockers now on hand report
numerous stables have their star
performers In readiness for action
Shipments from Kansas
City, Chicago, st. Louis and
Cleveland win arrive before
July /, 50 that horses from
these places are certaf. % be
In readiness to 20 to the post.
nlnne has arranged feature
events for each day. including q
number Of juvenile clashes. Aqua
Caliente boasts q plentiful supply
Of twO-year-olds. It will be pos
sible to card at least one kinder
garten race daily. A few Of the
two-year-oldS now in training at
the Mexican Spa are: j. w.
Grant, MilIard, Mi Concha. Har-
shaw. Shasta Dipper, Anaesthetic,
Fleet Bank. Morcita, Engarde,
Mustarda, Seth's Pride, Judge
Austin, Beedle Doodle, Nina Sloan,
Ella Madeline, La Carrillon, My
Shot, Mary Ream, Shasta Charm.
Blanche Brook, Golden Oriole,
Sam Gilmore, College Inn. Emma
Lou, ETC., etc. Up, Whatmall,
College Girl, Miss Joan. Gabbo,
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

ay F0otba Ianing Period SLated GOnzaga SCHOOL,
PICK KUPS And Put OUTS

Bissonette, the former George
town baIlpIayer, hit q home
run over the fence and was
credited with only q single.
Herman, on first, thought the
ball would be caught and held
his base. 3issOnette, running
head down, rounded first and
passed Herman. he was called
out for passing 3 runner but
Herman and Frederick, who
was ON second, scored on the
blow. ,Jacinto Calvo and MaritO
Acosta, who played In the out
field for the Griffmen in
1912 when Clark Griffith man
aged the team. were the first
two Cuban balIpIayers to enter
the dajor leagues. don't call
Admiral" Dewey by the name
Of Glenn. HG rtOn Smith has
been coaching ID :. Moe over in
England Jack Oahie and Art
Shires would make q powerful
pair. watch the kids follow
Shires rs he leaves the local
park. the Great One Is their
idol.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
QUAKER SOLONS
PROBE FOUL

PHILADELPHIA, June a..
Prank Weiner, chairman Of the
Pennsylvania state Athletic Com
mission. announced that the
purse Of both George Godfrey,
who lost last nights bout on .
foul, and Primo Camera, the win
ner. would be held up pending q
thorough investigation Of the
'fouling out" bout. The chairman
has ordered the two fighters and
their respective managers to ap-
pear for q conference In the
commissions office scheduled for
later today.
Previous to the bout Wciner
stated the commission would levy
whatever punishment or fine 1t
saw fit in the event Of q foud or
any othef untoward incident In
the bout.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

apart since
that restricts
body turning
and will cause
ttgh ness
q bout the
shoulders and
in your hands
an d arm s.
+ he ball.
should .be at
q point off
your left toe,
and not fur.
ther bac k
than your left
foot instep.
w atch the
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
(EDARHURST
PROBABLE
SITE

Gonzaga High Schools football
team is going into fall training in
big league way.
Coach Orrell mitchell today
announced that his Purple and
White candidates are to put IN
their preliminary licks In an out
of-town spot during the iHnpend.
ing autumn. possibly at Cedar
hurst, Md.
A Today out-Of.t0Wn training
period. 1t Is thought, win prepare
the GonzagaI1s for their 1880
schedule, the most difficult ever
lined up for an I Street eleven.
I've got some heavy, hut I'm.
experienced material" Mitchell
admitted today. That's why
I'm talking football I'M mid
summer.
II think we may be able 10
get together good team. Wen
need It 70 make q success Of our
SCHEDULED"
0y Ou1y 1ktSIh1dLlOH Uk per
manent stands, made up Of some
5000 seats. will be started at the
new Gonzaga Stadium on Ben.
ming Road.
These, along with around / 500
temporary seats, viii equip the
stadium admirably for home
games.
The new field win also likely
be turned over to some strong
local independent eleven on Sun.
days, probably the Apaches or
Northerns.
"Our gridirOn win shape up
with any in town when II is
snnOOthed off," Coach Mitch
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Nv GEORGE A. STMPSON

BY GEORGE "A. SIMPSON
4 Though GOsIin hit but as
this year with the Griffmen,
lhe sent home 81 runs on hits
I and sacrifices and was topped
only by. Joe, .Cronln and Joe
Judge In this nhas- baseball
men don't esteem high aver.
ages unless the batter Is chae
ing runs over the platter.
there's Adam COmOrosIy, Of
the Pirates, one Of the most
timely hittets In the National
League. he's sporting . ITS
mark but has knocked home
81: runs. Mike Macdonald is
at liberty during the summer
and can listen to the heat"
that the Downtown Coaches
create Joe Dial Is . tennis
player about town and not the
telephone cOntraption that
caught the venom Of Senator
Carter Glass. the men and
women tennis tournaments here
show the same entries for
years with few strange names
appearing In the lists. Del
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Miss cheyenne are among those

Miss Cheyenne are among those
coming from Eastern points.
These baby thoroughbreds are
to be pointed toward one Of the
principal stake events Of the sea-
son - the Juvenile Handicap,
scheduled for decision on the
afternoon of August 10, at five
and one-half furlongs.
"New York makes specially
Of twO.year-OId contests, during
the summer, said General
Manager James N. CrOft0n.
"While was visiting Belmont
Park recently, they run two
juvenile events daily. 1t affords
excellent racing and goes .
long way to help the breeding
industry. / hope to see Aqua
Caliente tWO-year-OId racing
become very popular during
the coming meeting. The young.
ster; are matured now and
will be running six furlOngs by
the end Of July"
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
BOSTON BOAT
D|)ESRO|JTE
IN 1910

pOUGHKEEPSIE, N. r, June
24.-Navys and Massachusetts In.
etitutA Of Technology crews were
centered In the liYnelig1t today as
the oarsmen Of nine collegeSswent
into final training for the inter-
collegiate rowing regatta Thurs
day. The seannen and M. I. T,
drew attention following fast
time trials on the Hudson last
evening and while no official
times for the runs were revealed
both crews were said to have
worked extremely well under con.
eii+ions none too favorable.
The time Of M. I. +. was re-
ported as 1910, the fastest Of
any crew for the four.mile
course. Nays time was lnof-
ficiaI1y said to have been 20:37
Tidal and wind conditions were
not favorable.
washington, Columbia and
Wisconsin all made good time
trials last evening, but no fig.
urss we're reported. Loren
School, Washington oarsnnali,
reported to have disabled q
lame shoulder, has recovered
and Is expected to be in the
Huskies. shell on Thursday.
-
California had a smooth work
out and the Golden Bears were
held in high, favor by many. A
great rivalry has developed be-
tween Washington and California
and both are extremely keen for
Q victory.
Syracuse and PENNSYLVANIA went
through stiff workouts, but time
trials were kaot secret.
ALI crews viii rei1earse starts
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
CGnzOneri Fights
GrOQGn Tonight

NEW YORK, June "a dN.sD
Tony Canzoneri, New York light
weight, and Tommy Grogan,
Omaha, two boxers who claim
they never won q fight on. foul,
meet here tonight in a lO.round
bout. Canzoneri. former worlds
featherWeight champion. is stag
ing campaign for a title bout
against Sammy Mandell. light,
weight king.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Illinois May Sanction
Fifteen. Round Box
ing Bouts

CHICAGO, June "a. Posi-
bility Of I5-found boxing bouts
in Illinois was seen today when
the Illinois Athletic Commis.
sion announced it would ct.
tempt to have such q measure
legalized at the next session
of the State Legislature.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Seeded Netnlen Fall
In COLLegiGte PLau

HAVERSFORD, Pa, June "a.
Several seeded players were in the
defeat column today as the sec
ond days play in the national
intercollegiate tennis champion
ships opened. Bruce Barnes. Uni
versity Of Texas, seeded No. 2,
fell before the attack Of Davis
Jones, Columbia, and Malcolm T.
Hill, Harvard, seeded No. s, was
defeated by Ebert Lewis, Uni
versity Of California, Los An
geles.
Juliua SeIigson, of New York,
wearing the colors Of Lehigh, who
is seeded No. /, entered the
fourth round. He defeated d
Thomas Mount, of Columbia and
Eugene Hogenaner, Haverford.
Your home or office needs can be
aatfRf1A6 hv fhA nGvaPkfa6Pa uaaraU the
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
co g J :
NaS7vH07on

To make the brassie swing
take a square stance and have
your feet comfortably spread.
There is no fixed rule on this,
but the feet should not be far
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

D0lPS position, since II Is exceed
ingly easy to crawl too far for
ward on the BAN, which will put
the ball about midway with your
body. There is something
about sighting the line that ex-
erts o tendency to pull you for
ward on your ball and you must
watch that. Your hands should
be Just inside the center of your
left leg. with the shaft running
straight to the ball. Do not
have your hands ahead Of the
ball. Hold your hands IN to-
ward your body rather than out.
Avoid any reaching for the ball.
Stand up as straight as you can,
with the back arched but the
body not stopped. Then, to
start your back swing, draw
your hands directly across your
right toe.
HILLT0PS WANT GAMES
Northeast Hilltops want games
Call Lincoln 00O4. The HilItopS
are in the senior class,
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
NOLANS TN ACTION

The Nolan Motor Company
nine meets the Majestic Radio
Tossers today on Diamond No. 5
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

ell explained while delving
into this angle. II expect
the field to be IN readiness
by July Is"
The Purple and White, during
the approaching fall, will oppose
all Of the public high school
eleyens, including Central and
Tech.
Appointment Of 3 new faculty
athletic director to succeed
Father John O'F1urIey will be
made within the next few days.
Father O'Hurley has played an
important part in the advance
nent Of athletics at GOnzaga and
his passing will be regretted %
the student body and alumni.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
ARGYLES SEEK FOES

Argyle Pewees want games
with teams in their class. Call
Manager, 5000.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

SAYS THE CHAUFFEUR OF
ST.. RoTHAFRL' $ t"Roxy") CADILLAC
81 formerly used premium knockless sas.
oIine that cost rs 81 . gallon more than.
Hi.fest TYDoL Bnt I've been using H;.tsse'
TYDoL for the last II, 900 miles and / hon.
estly feel that.it's better Gas"
FRANK BOND,
81 Vermilyea Ave, New York City
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

Your home or office needs can be
satisfied by the advertisers using the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
tOday's Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

"Our gridirOn viii shape mp
with any in town when II IS
smOOthed off" Coach Mitch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14

Excess acid is the common cause
of indigestion. 1t results in pain
and sourneSs about two hours after
eating The quick corrective is an
alkai which neutralizes acid. The
best corrective is Phillips Milk of
MagneSia. 1t has remained stand
ard with physicians in the fifty
years since it's invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk of
Magnesia neutralizes instantly many
times its volume in acid. 1t is harm
less and tastleSs and its action is
quick. You will never rely on crude
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
new CASINO To
Be BUILT AT
MONTE CARLO
Luxurious Gaming Palace
viii Be Made Annex
of Monaco.
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

MONTE CARLO, Jan. 14.-The
gambling barons of Monte Carlo
are not giving up to Frank Jay
Gould and the other encroaching
gambling kings of Nice and Cannes
without a struggle, and there exists.
on paper, a new Monte Carlo
casino, which will be the most
luxurious palace ever built since the
Rome of the Caesars.
The new gambling palace in re-
atty will be an annex to the
famous old gambling house Of
Monaco. 1t will be only for those
who can afford high stakes. There
will be many features not often as
ISOLATED with gambling rooms, such
as Steamroom and Turkish bath to
brighten up players and croupiers
after hard nights labor.
Monte Carlo has been hard hit
by San Reno and the new Gould
palace at Nice, but Monte Carlo has
seen hard days before and always
comes through with the annual bal
ance sheet in black ink.
The winter has been marked by
the quality and not the quantity of
play along the Riviera. There
never have been such high stakes
before. An Italian player recently
approached the roulette table and
asked if he could play two $1,000
| chips at a time.
He was told that he could play
only $1,000 or $4,000 at time, in
accordance with rules of the table.
He decided to play $4,000 stakes and
played all the time on the red. 1t
turned up seventeen times in row
and he won $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
FIyinq Clubs Increase

BIZ Scripps- HotCGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14-TEere
are between $50 and 200 flying clubs
In the United States, according TO
a recent survey made by the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association.
Jesse Loeb. secretary of the
private flying club committee of the
N. A. A. recently sent out inquiries
TO Chambers of Commerce in 1900
cities throughout the nation. Re-
plies to these inquiries revealed 146
clubs among these cities, and Loeb
estimates that clubs in cities not
covered by his survey would bring
the total to 200.
New York State leads. with
twenty-five flying clubs. and Cal
ifornia is second with nineteen.
Pennsylvania has eight. and Florida
and New Jersey seven each. The
District of Columbia has four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
transformers
CREDITED WITH
CHINA AIR CAIN
Awakened Oriental Interest
Results in S250,O00
Plane Sales.
BY JOSEPH III. BAIRD
United Press Aviation Editor

WASHINGTON, Jan. l4.-The
pioneering American transformer,
performing feats in Chinese skies.
awakened the orient to an interest
in aviation which is yielding Ameri-
can airplane manufacturers an in
creasingly lucrative trade, the COM
nerce department points out.
EvAn now. with Chinese interest
In aviation in its infancy. the east
ern republic has purchased s250,OOO
worth of airplanes, the department
said.
The fact that transforming
American pilots penetrated China
Is largely responsible for the air
nindedness of the Chinese" it was
stated. 1T might be said that the
Chinese saw, wondered and bought.
This new independence and national
spirit of China is sweeping aside
centuries-old preiudices."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14

methods, never continue to suffer
when you learn how quickly, how
pleasantly this premier method acts
Please let it show you-now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia, prescribed BY
physicians for fifty years, in correct
ing excess acids. Csc and SOC a bot
tle-any drug store.
Milk of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessors Charles
H. Phillips since 1875.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
Democrat Wins Round

BIZ United Press
WHITING. Ind. Jan. IA court
order directing Walter E. Schrage,
Republican, to file an amended COM
plant to his quo warranto action
against Thomas S. Boyle, Demo-
crat, joint mayor of Whiting, gave
Boyle, a first-round victory in the
fight for the mayorShip. As a re-
suit of an election tangle Boyle
holds an election board certificate of
Office and Schrage a recount boards
certificate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
REVOLT ATTEMPT FAILS
Rebel Chief Unsuccessful in Effort
to Gain Popular Support.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Jan. IA.
1t appears certain here the at
tempt by Nepomuceno Saravia to
arouse the people to revolt against
the present government has failed.
The Saravia plot, Matched in the
northern provinces in the vicinity
of Rivera, failed partly because the
rebel leader failed to gain popular
support and partly due to the fact
the government sent troops north as
soon as reports Of impending trouble
reached the capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
Air Mail Figures

An indication of the large
amount of airmaiI carried through
night skies while the world sleeps
is given in operations figures for
1929 just made public by National
Air Transport. During last year
this service few 2,646,966 miles,
of which 1,270,668 were flown dur
Ing the dark hours. Increased use
of radio beacons and lighted air
ways is making the skyroads al
most as safe by night as by day.