davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
DISCOURAGED WIFE
 ATTEMPTS TO DIE
Mrs. Talley Falango, Firing Of
 Abuse, Turns On Gas

Discouraged because of unhappi- ness caused, she said, by her hus- bands abuse of her, Mrs. Talley Fa- ango, 26, of 103 Orange street, at tempted suicide Saturday afternoon at her home by turning on the gas in her stove after putting her 22 months old child out into the yard to play.
 Nick Richard. who lives across the hall from the Falango tenement. smelled gas and saw the kitchen door open, so he investigated and found the woman unconscious on the floor. Carrying her out, he sum- moned the police and Sergeants Feeney, McAvay and Flynn respond ed and learned the details of the case.
 Mrs. Falango said her husband did not support her properly and she decided to end her troubles by death. She wanted to go south and join her parents. she said, but lack ed the necessary money. Falango went to Meriden Saturday and had not returned up to the time his wife was taken to New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
MAKES "HOLE-IN- LONE"
 AT HARTFORD COURSE
George Dennis, New Britain Golfer, Enters Hall of Fame at Good
 win Park

George Dennis of this city joined the hole-in-one club at Good win park Saturday when he made the shot on the 13O yard seventh hole. The ball travelled high, took a hop and went into the cup.
 He was playing with Emil Kar- boniC and John kales in a three some. These three learned the game as caddies at the Shuttle Meadow club. The final score for the IS holes was Karbonic, 82; Dennis, S4 and kales, 91.
 The score card is being sent to golf ball company and a suitable prize will be awarded,
 Dennis and Karbonic are well known in basketball circles in this city. The former was center on the Lions basketball team and one of his teammates was Karbonic. Last win ter Karbonic was q member of the National Guards. Sons Of Italy and Russell & Erwin teams.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
AT THE EMBAS SSY

The problem of casting suitable characters for Dolores Del Rios first al.-talking picture for United Artists, The Bad One" with Ed mund Lowe, now showing at the Embassy theater. was a more seri- GUS one than the director producer. had encountered in long career.
 Because the story is laid in a viz orous background. the waterfront cafes Of Marseilles, France, and later m an island penal institution. actors of decided force and ability were required. For the swash- buck ling. two-fi5ted American sailor. V hose boast was that he could make any girl love him. no other charac- ter in Hollywood fitted better into tho role than Edmund Love, whose similar characro orizations in What Price Glory" Tn old Arizona" and The Cock-Eyed World" are histor- Ic.
 Incidentally since Miss Del Rio. IS the cafe dancer and entertainer in a cosmopolitan pleasure haunt, IS playing Loves feminine proto- type the roles Of these two superb actors are faintly reminiscent Of their last appearance together in that same What Price Glory that esta bIished so many box office rec ords throughout the world Of mo- ton pictures.
 Sensing that th}s combination was ''sure-fire' in results. FIrzmaurlCe and John w Considine. Jr. eXecu- tive head Of production at the Unit d Artists studios. had no hesitan- cy in securing the services Of Lowe to complete the duet of main char ecters tn "The Bad One-'
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
AT THE STRAND

One of the most entertaining au- dible pictures of the past season was They Had 10 See Paris" Will Rog- CTS first starring picture for Fox Movietone.
 When Rogers started production on his second, So This Is London. '" it is said that Fox executives ex- pressed the hope that his second picture would be as entertaining as his first.
 The second was So This Is Lon don." now showing al the Strand theater and the consensus Of opinion Is that fl has far surpassed the first production
 Based on the successful stage play of the same title produced a decade ago by George M. Cohan. the screen version is far more entertaining than the stage play
 Rogers is perfect in his portrayal of wealthy owner of g cotton mill ID Texas. He has decided views re- gardlng the English, but when he is compelled to go 10 20 10 London on business he finds that many Brltons have exaggerated ideas of Ameri- cans.
 How this little thing was ironed out and peace reigns and also better understanding. is delightfally enact ed on the screen. Irene Rich as Ros- CTS wife and Frank Albertson as his son and Maureen O'Sullivan. who made her first screen appearance in Song o My Heart" are prominent in featured roles with Lumsden Hare Mary Forbes. Bramwell Fletcher. Dorothy Christy and others in decidedly important roles, 50 This Is London" is another direc- torial achievement Of John c Bly, stone.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
COUPLE CONTINUE
 DISPUTE IN COURT
Wife Shouts 'Liar!!" When AC-
 Cused by Husband

The marital difficulties of Mir and Mrs. John Partyha of 139 North street came to the attention of Judge Stanley J. Ira ceski in police court today. Mrs. Partyka accusing her husband of assaulting her, stay ing out all night, and drinking hard while John, who is 25, retaliated with a tale of non-performance of the duties of a housewife. Judge Traceski imposed a Jail sentence of so days. suspending execution of 1t with a warning that Partvka's $ next conviction will be considered suffi- cient reason for putting it into eff feet.
 Officer James Kelly testified that Mrs. Partyka called at the police station last night, crying and hys- terical and he arrested her husband on her complaint, Mrs. Partyka fol- lowed the officer on the witness stand and told the court she was left alone with her two children Sat urday night until 4:3O Sunday morning, and when she returned last evening from the movies her hus- band pinched her cheek until it hurt and otherwise assaulted her. After she had him arrested his father ob- tained his release on bonds and then took him out and got him drunk" |" she said. This morning before she left her bed, her husband struck her again.
 Partyka pleaded not guilty and denied that he struck his wife, but he admitted that he swung his fist at her and was mad enough to kill her" although he agreed with Judge Traceski that he had no right to as sault her, She makes practice. he said, of leaving the children, aged 2 and 3 years, with q woman living across the hall from their tenement. while she goes 10 the movies. and when he and his father come home their meals are not prepared He has had considerable trouble with her, and has had tried to have her pay more attention to her house. hold duties. promising that If she would do so, he would stop drinking and spend more of his time at home with her.
 Last night he went to the theater where she was, but learned that she had left. On one other occasion, he said he saw her in a theater with two Armenians" You're a liar" Mrs. Partyka shouted at him when he blurted out this accusation. Am l? Well, I saw you with my own eyes" he retorted. Judge Traceski told Par tyka his wife would probably be more willing 10 stay at home if he thought less of liquor. He continued him on probation.
 Discharges FireCrackers
 Andrew Zelemko, 2I, of 47 Law Tor street, pleaded guilty to the charge Of violating the ordinance relative 10 the discharge of fire works and was fined s without costs. Officer David Doty arrested him Saturday after having seen him light a freCracker and throw 1t into the street.
 The charge Of breach Of the peace and assault was dropped by Prose- cutting Attorney Woods in the case of John Jacobinis. 40, of 123 Market street, and Judgment was suspended on the same charge in the case of Edward Jacobnis, r. Of the same address. Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus, representing the man, entered a plea of guilty and admitted that he struck Boloslaw Raronowski of 4 Dewey street but, the attorney said,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Engineers Reach Moscow
 To Install New System

Moscow, June so tpe-Five prom inent engineers, connected with Stuart, Jamcs &, Cooke of New York, arrived here today to assist soviet authorities n installing the most modern American systems of organization and management for the development of Russlas exten- sive coal areas.
 The group is headed by Carel Robson Of Lexington. Ky. the others are Roy M. Harrah, Pittsburgh, Pa, A. J. Gordengetty. Shamokin. Pa. Frederick G. Hatch of Wilkesbarre, Pa, and Frederick T. Repp of Scranton. Pa.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
City Items

Mrs. Edward J. Conlin and chill dren, Edward. Jr., Bobby, and Billy, of s Hart street, are at Bayview. Milford. for the month of July. and are entertaining Mrs. J, Harry John- son and children, Harry and Lois, of Hart street this week.
 Chief w C. Hart has detailed Officer Eugene Kieffer to jumper" duty on the motorcycle detail dur ing the vacation period.
 Judge w, F. Mangan spent the weekend with his family at Bay View Heights. Milford.
 Jean Pomerilau of 1l9 Whiting street reported to the police at 10:30 o'clock Saturday night that his truck was stolen in the rear of St. Jean de Baptiste hall in Church street At I2;t5 o'clock the police were nott- fled that the truck had been re- covered
 The regular meeting Of the milf tary order of Lizards will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the state armory.
 Complaint was made to the police Saturday by Soil Dubovy of 80 Bassett street that rubbish vas be- ing dumped on his property at Buen and Bassert streets
 See the Majestic Special on Page -advt.
 The police are investigating re- pert that TWO wrist watches were stolen Saturday ev,ning out of T show case at 413 Main street. :. R Lipson made the complaint.
 The police have been notified Of the return Of the operators licenses or John Y. Wolfe Of 192 Chestnut street and Emil Marcoux Of 10 Broad street, suspension of the IT, ccnse Of Edward H Reinholdt of 50 Newington avenue and suspension or the right 70 operate, in the case of Louis Semick of Al Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Dean of Boston Police
 Inspectors Passes On

QulncN Mass. June go IP}-Mi- chael J. Morrissey, 69, dean Of the Boston police department inspec- tors. died suddenly at his summer home here today Of q heart attack. He had been a member Of the po- lice force for A years.
 Inspector Morrissey was known 10 police throughout the country for his intimate knowledge Of criminals and his ability to recognize the fea- lures Of hundreds of those wanted for crimes.
 He leaves 2 widow. three sons and three daughters
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
American Foreign Trade
 ReDOrts Show Decrease

Washington June 31 lP-The United States Chamber Of Com merce announced today statistical study of American foreign trade showed exports for the first three months of 1930 D be but four per cent less than the average Of sim liar periods between 1924 and 1923.
 4 decline of % per cent was noted. however, in comparison with the fr-t three months Of 1928.
 This decrease ln the volume of and dollar value of American ex- porrs.' the chamber said. 'Is q reflection of the world wide bus mess recession and fall of commod- ltY prices, with the consequent lowered purchasing power of our foreign nelghbor.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
OUTING HELD BY t. Q. D.,
 MORE THAN 125 PRESENT
Attendance at Dinner and Sports Program at Saybrook Point
 Surprisingly Large.

The attendance at the annual out ing of the Young Mems Republican club at the Pease House, Saybrook, Saturday, exceeded expectations. more than 125 sitting down 10 the shore dinner which was the opening feature of the afternoons program. Sporting events followed the dinner. Mayor Quigley attended as did many other leaders Of the local c. o. r. activity. Speeches were dropped from this years program.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Dallas Rabbi Reelected
 Central Conference Head

FrOVIdenCe, F. T., June 5V IJPI- David Lefkowitz of Dallas, Tex, was reelected president of the central conference of American Rabbis al is closing session here yesterday.
 Other officers chosen were: Vice president, Rabbi Morris Newfeld. Birmingham, Ala; treasurer. Rabbi Felix A. Levy. Chicago; recording secretary, Rabbi Isaac l.. Marcuson, Macon. Ga; corr spending secretary,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

it was what might be termed "a
 mutual fight" brought on by a dis pute at the Newington avenue dump ing grounds. Baronowski acting as though he owned the grounds. SUs- pension of judgment was ordered on recommendation of Prosecuting At torney Woods.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
TEACHERS GOING ABROAD

A farewell party, in the nature of a surprise, was held Saturday night in honor or Misses Mary Meehan and Grace Schmidt, who are leaving soon for European tour. Misses Meehan and Schmidt will sail soon returning in time 10 resume their duties as members of the public school teaching staff.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Miners Gather Today
 To Draft Agreement

New York, June 8 UP)- Anthracite miners and operators gathered in separate meetings today in an attempt 10 formulate q con- tract 10 take the place Of the one that expires August &l.
 Members of the Miners union were at the PennsyIvania Hotel and the operators were in another hotel several blocks away.
 John L, Lewis. president Of the union, failed 10 arrive as expected today T. vas said he had been de- tained in Springfield. H., hy the ilI- ness of his wife Philip Murray vice president and Thomas Ken nAdy, secretary-treasurer. were on hand,
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Soviet Turns Patriot
 To Get Post Office Job

Bridgeport, June 80 (UP) - The bourgoisie had new recruit today in Edward Mrasko. former Bridgeport communist leader. who was weaned from radicalism by the offer of a government job.
 Mrasko resigned as secretary Of the local communist party after his appointment as substitute mail carrier
 In order 10 win the post he had to swear to uphold the constitu- tion he had criticized as a com munist.
 Local radicals, who had been grooming Mrasko as a. candidate for congress, were disappointed at his disaffection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
Variety OF Highway
Projects Planned
Highway No. IA to Be Graded
From Gaylord to Winthrop
in Preparation for Paving

Bids on III miles of new paving
and 49.9 miles of trunk highway
grading will be opened at the offices
of the Minnesota Highway depart
ment July %. Commissioner G. M.
Babcock announces. This will bring
the total paving let for construction
this year to $50 miles and the grad
ing to $50 miles. Bids will also be
opened the same date no nine new
bridges, widening five bridges and
several crawling and shouldering
jobs.
One interstate and one information
al bridge are included in the list.
The largest bridge on the list is the
interstate bridge at Saltwater. The
Minnesota and Wisconsin Highway
departments will act jointly in open
ing bids and awarding the contract
for this structure.
No. IA will be graded from Gaylord
to Winthrop in preparation for paw
ing. The old road is followed from
Winthrop to the grade crossing mid
way between the two towns, then
over a new route to junction north
OF the tracks. This eliminates one
grade crossing from the system, and
both crossings as fas as travel on No.
IA is concerned. The distance is re-
duced 0.S mile.
The proposed gravel surfacing is
on routes where grading is to be
completed soon. Bids are also asked
on shouldering several stretches
where paving is in progress.-Mor-
ton Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
OLD TIMERS PICNIC
AT SPRINGFIELD

Several hundred persons enjoyed
themselves at Riverside park Satur-
day on the occasion of the Old Timers
picnic. The attendance was smaller
than it should have been but the
farmers had gone through week OF
extremely hot weather and were
compelled to take advantage of the
cool weather Saturday to catch up
with their harvesting and corn Gull
tivating. However, there was good
showing of old timers and many
young people and they enjoyed the
event.
The sod shanty, which represented
the primitive abode of many of the
early pioneers, attracted much atten-
tion and proved very interesting.
Two spinning wheels in operation
in front of the cabin drew large cir
cles of interested spectators and two
women operating "knippling" devices
made lace which was also interesting.
Many partook of the picnic dinner
for which the Booster club furnished
free coffee and lemonade. The Boy
Scouts had a stand which was we'll
patronized.
There was much disappointment in
the failure of the truckload of relics
to arrive from New Ulm, but a num-
Der of farmers brought relics that
proved of interest. Some old time
pictures were shown and map of
Minnesota territory, furnished by
August Hummel of New Ulm, prov
ed very interesting because of the
fact that it showed the size of Brown
County in 1856. At that time, ac-
cording to this authentive map,
Brown county extended from the
west line of Blue Earth county to the
Missouri river and included all that
part of what is now South Dakota
which lies east of the MISSOURI. 1t
also included all of southwestern
Minnesota. In extent Brown county
then comprised an area nearly half
as large as the present state of Min
nesota and there was not railroad
in it. Even the city of New Ulm,
now the county seat, was not shown.
The Big Cottonwood River was shown
but went by the name of Waruji
river and the Little Cottonwood ap-
peared as Little Waruji.
The baseball game between Burns
town and Brookville was a holly con-
tested affair and was won by Burns
town to Z. Many copies of the
booklet, "Days of 49," were purchas-
ed by those in attendance.-Spring-
field Advance-Press.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
|PAWNEES PLAY A
 SCORELESS TIE
Hold Heavy OCklords Of NeV
 London in Game

Although greatly outweighed, the Pawnees football team of this city played the New London Ockfords to a scoreless tic in the Whaling City yesterday afternoon. It was the greatest fight put on by the local team during the present season. New London had a set of backs who scaled 200 pounds but these were stopped although the local boys suf- fered a severe pounding during the contest.
 Although no scores were made, the game was not as dull as such things generally are. Both elevens furnished plenty of thrills. The clos est the Ockfords could come to the locals goal line was to the 20 yard mark while the Pawnees swept to the New London three yard stripe twice. Penalties, however, kept them from scoring.
 Zeal and Malone played great game for the Pawnees. They block cd two kicks and broke up many plays. The locals completed three forward passes while the Ockfords failed to complete even one. The Ockfords arc claiming the state championship because of their vic tory over the Manchester Majors.
 The Pawnees are now out after q city championship game with the New Britain Blues and a state championship contest with New London. The Ockford team hasn't tied up to yesterday. The locals haven't lost a game and haven't been scored on in this state.
 Whitey Peterson, playing a stellar game for the Pawnees, received an injury yesterday to his spine which will probably lay him up for several weeks.
 Coacs Rice has called practice sessions for Tuesday and Thursday nights at Willow Brook park.~
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
IMPORTANT GAMES
 ARE 0N PROGRAM
Battles Of Long Standing Will Be
 Fought Next Saturday

New York, Oct v LP-A half dozen or more of the battles of long standing arc on this weeks eastern football schedule, intcrmingIed with games that are fast becoming tra- ditions.
 At the head of this list comes the meeting between Dartmouth, one of the few unbcatcn and united teams and scoring leader Of the east, and the still powerful Yale team. With Dartmouth's victory over Harvard and an injury to Albic Booth, the Green has become a favoritc.
 Cornell, also undefcatcd, meets an old rival which has not shown great strength this year in Columbia while Fordham q third leader, has q fairly easy rival, West Virginia. Other clashes of tradition bring to- gcther Syracuse and Brown, Rutgers and Holy Cross, Buckncll and Pcna State, and last but not least Car negic Tech and New York L'niycr sity
 Georgetown opens the interscc- tlonal program Friday night when 1t entertains Michigan State, conqueror of Colgate, On Saturday, Pitts burgh's invasion of Nebraska and the return trip of Kansas to Penn sylvania will draw the greatest at tention. Princeton also goes west 10 resume a series with Chicago and George Washington journeys to Tul- sa, Two undcfcated teams of th., midwest travel east for games Marquette plays Boston College anI North Dakota takes on the powerful Army eleven. Other cast-wcst games are Davis and Elkins against Okla hsma City an. Marshall against Wittcnberg.
 Dukes Blue Devils are cxpcctc i to give Nillanova 8 real tusslc. Har- yard plays William and Mary, Col gate meets Mississippi college anI Temple plays Wake Forest in other games
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

Although the records of other teams are not available it seems certain that New Britain will take honors for travelling during the present season. In the past three weeks the Red and Gold team has travelled more than 400 miles and when the trip to and from the Hur- ley stadium in East Hartford has been made on November 5 the team will have travelled nearly 440 miles.
 The first home game since Octo- Der will be played at the Willow Brook park grounds in this city Saturday when the Bulkeley High school eleven of Hartford will be the opponent. This will be the first high school attraction of the present season and will be followed by one other home game before the team again takes to the highway for the important New Britain Hartford game.
 It has been estimated that the trip to and from Pittsfeld. Mass. amounted to 164 miles. The trip to Bridgeport and the return amount ed to approximately 100 miles. Stamford's trip was approximately 75 miles each way and the Hartford trip will total about 20 miles,
 Followers of high school football have asked what is the trouble with the team this year. The answer is lack of offensive power. Five games have been played and only two touchdowns have been scored, one against Stamford High and the other against the New Britain High alumni There haven't been any points after touchdown and the only ether mark outside of the two touch downs was a safety which was made in the New Britain alumni game.
 The reason for thc>lack of offense in the opinion of those who have been following the practice sessions is the fact that the team does not get it's plays down pat. The play CTS have a experimentation of plays. none of which has been learned = iN. IhC pI ibhi N'o poii 'iiN line plunge, is all right for some occasions but when there are 30 wards to gain before d touchdown is scored it would boS better to try q quicker way.
 An end run or a forward pass play that would work would gain more than several bucks at the cen ter of the line. The team is equip ped with three fast halfbacks, Fink. Kloiber and Flood. who could get around end if the team was drilled in d good end run play. An organized forward passing attack could be de- veloped. A double pass seemed to be the most effective worked in the Bridgeport Central game, but it was executed in a slipShod manner Flood. sub halfEack, is probably the best forward pass toSSer on the squad and it the team were not go- ing well when it's line bucks were not getting them past their oppo- nents 15 or 10 yard line, it would he good strategy for Flood to be put into the game to try the aerial at tack.