davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19
PARTY IF" IN FRANCE

PARIS, June 19, (P)-Gold Star mothers and wives from Michigan and California officially listed as Party "F" spent V day sightseeing in Paris. They will then visit the graves of their sons and husbands lin the battlefield cemeteries.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19
EXPORTS FALL

LONDON, June 19, (P)-Foreign trade figures for May show Brit aims exports one-fourth under those for the same months of 1928 and imports about one-eighth be- low. Exports for the first five months are off 15.6 percent while imports are down 107.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19

The work of clearing salmon streams. to permit free. movement of fish to their spawning grounds, is underway in the Cook Inlet area
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19

Throughout the entire Panama River crossing country it is re- ported a decided fur shortage has been experienced during the last year. Thre are about 200 Indians in that neighborhood.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19
RALPH MITCHELL.

Try the Alaska Shop CnOCO- LATE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19

Fresh Haas canfg. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-19
NOTICE

After this date \ am not reSpon- sible for debts contracted by my wife Lila M. Mitchell.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
SAUL TO GET HEARING
 IN SCHENECTADY COURT
Alleged Swindlcr Cannot be Brou~ht to This City, New York
 Judge Rules.

Ruling that the authorities of Schenectady, N. Y, have prior claim on Peter Saul, alleged svindler, Magistrate Simpson in district court in New York yesterday denied Connecticut's claim on him and Ser- geant P. A. McAvay will return with out him for the second time in week.
 Saul Is wanted in this city on the charge of obtaining more than s. o0O in stocks, bonds and cash from Miss Mae NJ. Booth, former school teacher, of Cedar street, under false pretenses, and after his arrest in tho metropolis, steps were taken 10 ex- tradite him. It developed. however, that he may have been connected with a sWindle in Schenectady, and Sergeant McAvay returned last week without him, but went to New York again Tuesday night so as to be present al the hearing yesterday. A telegram from Sergeants Me Away and Feency was received at police headquarters today, notifying Chief Hart of the magistrates de- cison. In the event that Saul re- ceves jail or prison sentence in Schenectady. it will be necessary to wait until he is released before he can be brought to this city,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
SHEATH PRESIDENT
 OF FACTORY CHIEFS
Head oI Stanley Works Firemen
 Mill Head Association

James SIeath. chief of the indus trlal fire department of the Stanley Works. was elected president of the New Britain Industrial Fire Chiefs assoCIauon at a meeting last night.
 Other officers are: Vice president. John Hubert of Landers, Hrary X Clark; treasurer, Charles Scott of the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co: secretary. Charles Maler of the Stanley Rule X Level Co.,: entertainment committee. Clarence knoWltou of North x Judd Romeo Grisc of Russell X Erwin, and Frank Rau of the New Britain Ma chine co.
 Following the meeting. q turkey dinner was served. Officials of the manufacturing corporations were the guests of the fire chiefs Charles Brown Of the Factory Mutual Fire Insurance Co. spoke on the hazards or Narnish and lacquer in industry.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
BARTLETT DER|DES RIVAL ON TAXATION
(Continued From First Page)

(Contlnued From First Page) training to fit him for the office of mayor.
 If Bartlett is elected, he insisted, park improvements will advance. Tn support of this statement he asked that his vote on park measures con- ing before the common council be scrutinized.
 Hoarseness Prevents Quiglcy Rally
 Acting on the advice of his phy- scian, Dr. Joseph H. Potts, former Mayor Quigley postponed his noon- day talk at the Stanley Works to- day. At the Russell & Erwin rally yesterday his voice was so hoarse that he could hardly be heard
 He said that he will need all his power of speech for a rally at Rialto hall on Broad street tonight. He plans on having the Stanley Works rally tomorrow noon, a few hours before the republican primary.
 Qugley has already spoken at P. & r. Corbin's, Landers, Frary X Clark, Corbin Screw and Russell 6; Crwin's.
 Bartlett Rally We'll Attended
 Bartlett spoke last night at rally in Holmes & Hoffman hall It was one of the most successful meetings of the campaign. attracting several hundred listeners.
 He added to his criticism Of Quig- ley's financial program. a reply to his opponents claims regarding the adoption of ordinances on plumbing and sanitation, remarking that he was member of the common coun- cll committee which discarded the code put in by Quigley.
 Bartlett will speak in the fifth ward tonight His manager has en- gagged Falcon hall for a final rally of the campaign which culminates in the republican primary tomor- row.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
3-F AMILY HOUSE FIRE CAUSES $|,20O DAMAGE
(Continucd Prom First TaGc)

inc damage resulting from water.
 Up 10 this afternoon the fire dc pertinent had answered ao calls since March |, beating the record Of S& in March one year ago. Grass and brush fires made up the bulk Of the calls,
 Slight damage was caused by fire in sedan owned by August Gau- dian in front Of %G6 south Man street this forenoon. co. No. ? rc- apondcd 10 "still" alarm at -11:l6 o'clock.
 While tiromcn were fighting the Brookla"n street fire this forenoon a call was received at headquarters that there WAS q grass fire in the rear Of S17 West Main street. En- ploycs of the Hart X Cooley factory eNtinguished it without the aid of city ttremon and protected factory lumber which was threatened.
 A small shed at lo4 Mill street owned hy John Palumbo. was dam agcd hy fire this afternoon, CO. No 6 being called at l:A5 o'clock and other companies responding 10 a bell alarm from Box gg3 at south Main and Mlll streets three minutes latcr. Chief Noble estimated the damage at $l5O.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Gozzo Named President
 Of Trinacria Society

Antony c. Gozzo, prominent among Italian fraternal organizations of this city, was elected president of the Trinacria Political club at meeting held last night at o'clock at 53 Church street.
 Others who were elected were vice president, Giuseppe Nasile and sec retary and treasurer, Michael E. Mozzicato.
 Following the election of officers Mayor Paonessa, Paul Nurczyk, dem- ocratic candidate for city comptrol- Ter. and James Passerini spoke.
 The club will hold another meet ing next Wednesday evening and both the democratic and republican candidates for mayor will be invited before any endorsements will be made. Other candidates on both parties are also invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
REMINGTON
 TRAMP HOUSE GONE
(Continued From First Page)

when the jail was well filled with prisoners, and several mischievous boys on a cold night, looking for ex- citement, placed a large piece of tin. weighted down with brick, over the chimney, almost suffocating all who were inside. The tramps were prob ably saved from suffocation by the timely arrival of the late George Davis, who was caretaker.
 Pot of Gold Found
 With the tearing down of this old building, it was recalled by R. H.. Erwin. who is the present owner of the old Chapman farm at Main street and New Britain avenue, that q pot of gold was found by Elmer Chapman who was digging hole to plant a tree in his yard. The pot. i. is claimed, contained several thou sand dollars in gold coin, and wheth- err this was buried by tramps or burglars of that period or by previ- ous owner of this property, has nev- CT been determined.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Old Souaw Resumes Evidence
 In Buffalo Witchcraft Murder;
 Senecas' Curse Used On Woman

me at reservation-I have been in love with hin-he wrote me love letters and I answered them-we had 8 quarrel last fall and didn't see him for some time---I have known Nan cy Bowen three years-after Mo- vembor last year she lived with us on reservation. Last December 1929 Nancy told me she thought Mrs. Marchand was witch and some- thing to do with Mrs. Bowen hus- band Chief Sassafras Charlie.
 "On March 6, Mrs. Bowen and I came again to Buffalo. We walked around and she gave me ten cents to buy a hammer. I did-I gave it to her and l knew when she left me she was going down to the Mar chand house to kill Mrs. Marchand ...I went riding with Mir. Marchand in the meantime. but didn't tell him Mrs. Bowen had gone to kill his wife ... I met Nancy later and ask cd if she had killed Mrs. Marchand. She didn't answer"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
the gate receipts for his fight with Jack Dempsey.
City Items

A special meeting of the demo- cratic women's committee of the fifth ward will be held tonight at 5 o'clock at the democratic headquar- ters in the Rialto building on Broad street, Mrs. Lucian Maciora will pre- side.
 Irene Kahn and Louis Pellettierre, pianists. and Rubin Segal, violinist, entertained at the State Normal school yesterday.
 Rudolph Tietz has sold his interest in, a store at 464 Arch street to Adam Tietz.
 Services at the Highway Light house of the Townsquare Gospel, will be held at 39 Oak street Friday night, instead of tonight which iS the regular time. Members of the Church of God in Christ, Hartford, will attend.
 A meeting of the democratic town committee and the women's auxiliary of the town committee will be held tonight at the party's head quarters on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
ALTERS
 THEORY EQUATIONS
(Continued From First Page)

His discovery of mathematical equations which he said prove tha, gravitation and electricity are re- lated created world sensation about a year ago. One of the great goals Of science Is to learn the con- nection between these two universal forces. Along with light. they af- feet every moment of human life.
 Einstein's first announcement did not attempt to say what the rela- tion Is. but only that its existence Is demonstrated in mathematical farmula, which he called field equa- tions. These equations, however. failed to work altogether satisfac- torily, and their accuracy was chal- lenged. Einstein modified them, seeking to eliminate weak spots. The Berlin dispatch indicates success.
 pr, NJ. s. Vallarta. assistant pro- lessor of physics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, today ex- plained the importance of the Berlin announcement.
 'It means,' he said, that pr. Einstein has found from his latest equations both the laws of gravity and the laws of electricity. The same equation gives both of these laws correctly. This at least is the con- clusion to be drawn from the brief description.
 Seem to Verify Claims
 By giving correctly both gravita- tional and electrical laws the eaua- tions seem to verify the existence of connection between the two fundamental forces. This is the first time that mathematical solution has worked. It is very important.
 An idea of the first solution that of spherically symmetrical field in spase-may be obtained from com parison with physical conditions upon the earth. The sphere con- ceived in the mathematical solution is not f1attened at the poles like the each but is perfectly round. With such a globe the pull of its gravita- tion would be the same everywhere at a given distance above it's sur face. The electrical forces of such a globe-assumed to be electrically charged-would likewise be sym metrical. It is to the gravitational and the electrical forces of such a globe that Einstein has applied his field equations.
 "The second solution is not so important. being in the nature of a confirmation"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
irst Recommendation

Washington March 27 lP) -- The Hr.r of inc nauouaD law enforce mont coumjssjnu's recommends lions 'o s,rcngth,n the prohibition laws Vas approved today hy the house judiciary committee. when jt ta' orably reported the Christopher son bill 10 authorize service hy pub iication of paddock junIuruous on absentee owners of spcahraaluS and other uuisauces
 The committee also considered the S,obhs biil 10 modify the Jones law to define minor off,usor of the dry law and 10 fix the maximum penalty for them at slE months and q fine of S5oo. The committee, hov- ever, adjourned until ucAl Thurs Gay without taking action. There arc three other measures rccom- mandcd by the Wickersham com mission before the committee.
 Chairman Graham announced that the group appeared "disposcd 10 worl, with the administration and will do thr best il can with the hill5.' IIr aid he saw no reason why tbr w,aaurfs could not bc act cd upon by congress at this session
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
REV. F. M. COHOLAN
 PASTOR AT P0MFRE7
(Continued From First Page)

the Sulpician seminary there is one of the most noted among Catholic institutions of its kind. He studied philosophy and theology and the last year of his stay in Europe. he spent in Paris.
 When he returned to this country he was assigned as a prefect of dis cipline to St. Thomas seminary in Hartford. He was ordained at St. Josephs Cathedral in Hartford in 1912 by Bishop John J. Man.
 He was appointed as a cnratc to St. Brendans church in New Ha- ven, remaining there nine years, and vas then transferred 10 St. Mary $ church in Norwich where he has completed eight years Of service.
 Father Coholan is the son Of Mrs. Grace T. Coholan of 19 Harrison street, this city. Mrs. Coholan re- tired last June as a member of the staff of teachers in the public schools. She had served q years as principal of the SmalleN school and was numbered among the most highly respected and able cduCa- tors in the school system.
 Eev. Philip T. Coholan. a broth CT of Rev. Fred Coholan, is also q priest. He served during the World War as an army chaplain. He is a captain and is stationed at Fort Preble in Portland harbor, Portland, Me. He has also served at Camp Travis and Fort Sam Houston in Texas.
 There arc three other brothers. William T. Coholan, steel sales man. ager at the Stanley Works; Gerald N. Cohoian, head Of the Philadcl- phia office of the Stanley Works and Harry J. Coholan Of 19 Harri- son street, this city. A sister, Miss Grace E. Coholan, is teacher Of English at the New Britain Senior High school.
 Rev. Arthur B. Sullivan has been transferred from the assistant pas torate of St. Patrick's church, East Hampton, to that Of St, Mary's church, Norwich.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Fear of Paralysis Cause
 Of Suicide of Artist

New York. March 27 tUP)- Unable 10 control a growing fear that she was becoming d paraly- tic is believed to have caused the suicide of Mrs. Belle Silvera, an artist who for the past seven nyears had aided Ralph Modjeski, famous engineer, in his profess sion.
 Modjeski found Mrs. Silvera's body in bathtub, when he came home yesterday. A string at tached a revolver to her wrist. One shot through the temple had ended her life.
 Mrs. Silvera left several notes. The contents of one, addressed to a Chicago lawyer, were not dis closed. However, another to the police told of her increasing nervousness and the fear she was becoming paralytiC.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
DROPS
 TUNNEY LAWSUIT
(Contlnued From First Page)

affection of Fogartys wife and de- stroyed the happiness of his home.'
 Woman Began Divorce
 He also charged that Mrs. Fogar- ty started divorce proceedings against him in Fort Worth at Tun- neys behest and that the fighter promised to marry her if and when she could secure the decree.
 Misconduct was charged on sev- eral occasions and Mrs. Fogarty travelled with Tunney, representing herself as his wife, the husband de- clared.
 Tunney in his reply to Mrs. Fo- gartys action declared he had paid her more than $50,000 to drop all claims against him and denied her allegations of a proposal and impro- per relations, charging that she was seeking publicity and financial gain through her suit.
 The explanation given by Tun- ney's lawyer, was that he paid her the money so as not to have ad- verse publicity, which might hurt
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
VIOLATES TRAFFIC LAW

Detective Sergeant r. J. O'Mara notified John Augustine of Lym<n street today to be in Hartford po- lice court at o'clock tomorrow morning for violation of the traffic ordinances.
 Augustine formerly lived at o95 Lasalle street. but moved about a month ago to his present address which confused the police when they set about notifying him. He told Sergeant O'Mara he was in Hartford Wednesday with his son, who is IS years of age and has an operators license. Augustine has no license.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
MaChine GunuCrS Called

st, Louis, Mo. March 27 UP)- Company D, machine gun unit of the fS6th infantry, Missouri guard vas ordered out today and will leave at ? ?. m. for Jefferson City. where a prison mutiny has occurred.
 The contingent will consist Of 40 men. equipped with four machine guns.
 National Guard headquarters here, after announcing q bombing plane Of the 10th observation squadron had loft for Jefferson City, later said the announcement was errone- ous.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
i. ]. P. LOOKS FOR
 BIG PRIMARY VOTE
(Continued From First Page)

(Continued From First Page) ton. two in defeats in primaries, and one in a loss on election day. He de- feated Joseph M. Halloran, Ernest W. Pelton and Dr. John E. Martin, democratic candidates. lost to former Mayors 0. F. Curtis and Gardner C. Weld in primaries, and was defeated at the polls by Mayor Paonossa. He has been in public life about 25 years. His chief campaign argument has been a recital Of accomplish ments during his administration, and a promise of tax reduction.
 Although each maintains his own headquarters, Bartlett is known to be the candidates of the organization forces. and Quiglcy an independent, smith, q resident of New Britain for five years. has been in politics for nearly half a century. He is relying on d house-to to-house canvass to bring him support.
 Contest For Town Clerk
 For town clerk, the veteran in cumbent, Alfred L. Thompson is ask ing return to the office, with his deputy, Jean Cochrane. and Harry E. Scheuy, as his rivals.
 Col. Thompson has had long ex- perience in the office. and Miss Cochrane has been in this depart mont for score of years. Mir. Scheuy, prominent in cX-service mems circles, fraternal orders and welfare work, has had diversified business and is conceded to be a strong contender
 In the first ward w. G. Gibnoy, r. William Huber and Merton Kirby will contest for the two nomina- tions; in the third, Alonzo Bull, Leonard Morse and Gleason w. Park CT are in a primary battle for two nominations; in the fourth, two will be chosen from a field including Fred Billings, Louis W. Keith, F. J. Narcum and Frank Ohlson.
 For selectmen. George V. Hamlin. Harry Witkin and Lewis W. Lawyer are the candidates. Two will be nominated.
 Three whose names appear on the ballot arc assured of election, by req allotted the republican party on the son or the fact that three places are school board this year, and there arc only that number Of candidates nose who will be elected are Judge M, p. SaXe. Mrs Fife kimbal and Peter J. PajcWski.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
DEMOCRATS NAME
 ELECTION TICKET
(Continued From First Paeo)
Needham Thought He Lost

Needham, 193; O'Brien 16J; Roper 1TS.
 Needham Thought He Lost
 The sixth ward returns were the first that reached democratic head quarters in the Erwin hotel and the count showed that all the candi- dates for constable were running evenly with the exception of Mir. Needham. He conceded victory 70 his opponents. He left the place later and returned home certain that he had been unsuccessful. For nearly three hours the moderators worked on the count but when it vas finished 1t was found that Need ham had not been defeated and he was given the good news by tcle- phone.
 Constable Clynes ran highest in three wards, lowest in one. second highest in one and second from the last in another. This is the vote he drew in the wards: First, 36; sec ond, seven: third, 2S; fourth. two: fifth. 92: and sixth, 145. Almost half of his votes were received in the sixth ward.
 Constable Manning finished in first place tie in one ward but was not the lowest in any of the five other wards. His ballot was as fol- lows: First, %; second, seven; third. 27; fourth, seven; fifth, 75; sixth. s5
 Mr. Needham received most of his support in the fifth ward. He ran highest in one ward and lowest in another. His vote was as follows. First, 19; second, nine: third, 32; fourth, five; fifth. 76; and sixth, 5g.
 Constable O'Brien managed 10 stay in second third or fourth ill all the wards. Although he was not the leader in any of the wards he was not lowest. His vote was as follows: First. IS; second, 6: third, l4; fourth, 4: fifth, 70; and sixth. Ts.
 Failure to receive support in the fifth was termed as the reason for former Constable Ropcr's defeat. Hn also finished last in the first and second wards. In the first ward he received six votes. He was given two in the second, 19 in the third seven in the fourth. 47 in the fifth and 92 in the sixth.
 Despite the fact that he vas de. teated, Charland ran well and lcd his two rivals in three of the six wards. However, these were wards where the voting was light His rivals ran heavy in the fifth and sixth wards. In the third ward inc race was close, Charland finishing second by one vote and he had two vote lead over one of hjs rivals.
 Vote for Selevtmcn
 The vote, according 10 wards was as follows:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
HEARING ON $2,s7s SUIT

Hearing was given yesterday in the suit of the New Britain Lumber Co. to recover s2,S79 from the es- tate of Frank Bordonaro for mater ials furnished Bordonaro in the con- struction of house completed shortly before his death. The money to pay bills was placed in the hands of Attorney Martin r. Stempien. but as there are many other creditors, payment has been delayed.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Rabhs Will Discuss
 Free Loan Association

Three rabbis will speak in the in terests of the Hebrew Free Loan as- sociation, Sunday night at o'clock at the Hebrew school on Elm street. The rabbis are Revs. Aronson and Schwartz of this city. and Rev. Field man of Hartford. officers of the as soCiation will be elected.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
MUT|N0US PRISON INMATES IN FIGHT
 WITH GUARDSMEN
(Contlnucd From First Page)

Continued From First Page) shop mutineers, ripped loose the garment machines and attempted 10 throw them through the windows
 The exact number of rioters in the shirt factory was not determin- cd immediately.
 X thousand workers in the pants factory joined in the mutiny within a few minutes after the shirt fac tory workers went on strike.
 Warden Leslie Rudolph said he was informed that a general riot had been called for all 4,000 of the inmates at noon.
 Acting on this information, the governor issued his call for troops, ordering five units from nearby towns to be on hand by noon,
 Sees Chance of Trouble
 Machine guns bristled from every corner of the brick walls. Warden Rudolph said his men would not shoot unless actual violence was threatened,
 Warden Rudolph told the United Press, Trouble is inevitable. I do not see how we can forestall it.
 The strike movement also swept into it's ranks the remainder of the chair factory workers, numbering 400, in addition 10 the 40 instigators who were placed in the hard 1 boled' cell house.
 All prison shops were closed down and hurried efforts were made to march all inmates 10 their cells.
 Difficulty was reported in round- | inS up the idle and mutinous men.
 With this word machine gun squads of the National Guard were i sent inside the prison walls with their guns at the ready" position. They took up their positions in the 1 prison oilery.
 Police Called Also
 Simultaneously, Jefferson City police. who had been standing by. were dispatched within the walls, in addition 10 the sheriff's staff Of deputies. All were armed with pistols, rifles and tear bombs in case Of resistance.
 l The men filed through the court yard in struggling lines, prodded by armed guards. The prisoners were sullen,
 Prison officials, 10 alleviate the possibility of general demonstra- 1 ton during the main mess hour. aB nounced the 900 strikers would be i held in their cells.