davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
GAMES
 ARRANGED AT '. ".
First Meeting of Candidates to
 Be Held Tuesday Night

Tuca&ar night at : is tine time zu' for Basketball 10 make its debut .a 'Hc gymnasium af the I. W. r. A. Already four industrial clubs M"c plans for basketball practice.
 Nor" inquiries and r5Ques's for basketball have como in 10 the Y. W '. 4. office this year than ever before. Many girls ~ho have played ou high school teams aS well as factory teams are planning on re- n..iu- thrir skill iu basketball. Any GlrI iu fle r0'y whO ,nJOys basket lall Is invited 10 join inc others at 'N" 'I. Miss NOna YoChem. recre- 9'omi se-r, tary, Is heading up basketball again this year. She will also do mos: oc tho coaching. Medi- cal certificates are required Of all hose girls who wish 10 play. Fur .a"' Information may be had by eaI'rc shr " o.fce, 1905.
 !. ". f. A. activities for the coming week will begin with q Harvest party by the Life Saving nirh i1 the gymnasium on Monday night. with cooking class and con- tract bridge classes in the main building
 Mrs. c r. Bsaaejt will resume hor rias7 ou "Currant Events and Book E..ieWs.' on Wednesday night This rIass las always been ou" Of thn most popular in the as socia'iOn. Mrs Bennett has conduct od a course for seven years for the association. She discusses modern books and events that arc before inc public in an interesting manner. Tho class is open 10 the public
 The nurses Of the hospital will meet Thursday evening for an or aanization meeting in the Y. W. C. A. parior and recreation in the gym naIum.
 The Fellowship club sill hold business meeting with dinner on Thursday at G:30 p m. Following the dinner the club will enjoy an n- formal program of folk songs and negro spiritQals.
 The second class in cooking will meet at 7:45 ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Town Changes Name to
 Dodge Recent Publicity

Los Angeles, Nov. l (UP1-It took over ten years and four murders to do it, but the last word in prohibit ton came today in California-they changed the name of Wineville to Mira Loma.
 The hamlet that used to be Wine vile but is nov Mira Loma is in Riverside county. It was near there, the state charged, that Gordon Northcott. recently hanged, killed four boys.
 Residents of the town declared they wanted the name changed, no. only because Of prohibition, but also because Of the unfavorable publicity received in connection with the Northcott case.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Geese Forcibly Stuffed to Make
 Table Delicacy, Society Alleges

Madison Wis, Nov. 1.-UP)- Watertown stuffed goose, which did for Watertown what beer once ac- complished for Milwaukee, was 8 threatened institution today in con- sequence of an investigation by the state humane society.
 Charges were that the Water- town way of stuffing its geese. though bound to bring ultimate de- light to gourmets and appreciative appetites in general. was unpleasant and cruel to the geese.
 Since time immemorial, as reck- oned in Watertown. the process of to the following fashion:-
 The geese are closely confined and filled with specially prepared noodles Instead of being allowed to swallow the noodles at will, the geese are subjected to forced feed- ing by whole families of geese ralsers working shifts day and night as the holiday season draws near.
 This system, which apparently was outdoing the principle of break- fast in bed. finally has been brought to the attention of the humane so- ciety with the resultant complaints. It is one of the few times, if not the only time. cruelty to animal feeding instead Of starving.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
MEXICAN SOLDIER KILLED
 BY REBELLIOUS CITIZENS
Nicolas Bcrnal Slain By Bomb HurI- ed Into Municipal Building
 At Topic, Nayarit

TepiC, Nayarit, Mexico. Nov. LPJ After singlehanded resistance 10 an assault of 100 rebellious townsmen for 29 hours, Nicolas Bernal, com- mander of the militia Of neighbor- ing town, was killed at San Pedro yesterday by bomb which was hurled into the municipal building where he was barricaded.
 Prior to his death Bernal wound ed thirty of his assailants. Fifty, in cluding Major Jeronimo Salbana, were arrested and brought to Topic.
 The battle occurred as a conse- quence Of Bernals order that the toWnsmcn surrender their arms, the order being designed to check local banditry. When the time limit fixed by Bernal expired the townsmep in stead Of delivering their weapons. rebelled against him and his brother Francisco. Francisco being killed in the first exchange of shots.
 The commander held off the as- saiIants from a. m. Thursday morning until Friday noon, meeting death just before arrival of troops to restore crder.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
EXPLORER ID TELL
 OF LIFE IN OCEAN
J. E. Williamson in Normal School Lecture Next Thursday

J. F.. Williamson who has gained world wide recognition as an ex- plorer of the depths of the sea will be the second speaker of this sea- sons entertainment program at the New Britain State Normal school, appearing there to deliver a lecture on Beauty and Tragedy Under the Sea" on November 6. MT. William sons adventures on the floor Of the sea rival those of Jules Nernc's fiC- tonal submarine character, Captain Memo, of ''Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea"
 The speaker is inventor and per fcctor of a long, powerful tube by which he decends to the ocean floor and gazes in safety at the multitudinous forms of deep-sea life found there. At the end of the tube. which is three or four feet in diameter, there is a large glass window through which many photographs have been taken and many scientific observations made.
 The sea explorer can tell weird stories about tragedies of ships and submarines. for he has been able to lcok closely at the wreckages after the water has lapped their hulls. MT. Williamson personally inv estigated the tragedy of the submarine S-4 and tells how the men locked in it could have escaped to sa fety Pic lures he made Of the wreckage have been approved by high United States naval authorities.
 MT. Williamson will tell of the marVels Of grottos and interlacing Of coral constructions. Thousands Of forms Of sea life inhabit these formations. He has witnessed sharks ir their element and in the act of battling with native divers. All these MT. Williamson will show in the pictures used to illustrate his lecture.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Local Labor Favored

Washington, Nov tP-Thc gov gnment this winter will have it. construction work done. as far as possible. by local labor employed at Uureduced wages.
 This policy is planned 10 give the maXimum benefit of federal appro- priations to each community in which construction is to be under taken.
 The sI00.o0O,oo0 treasury pro- gram Of public building construc- tion, which includes all projects un- der way or 10 be initiated bcforn January l, will be enlarged by pushing ahead during the winter months the major part of repair work on federal structures which ordinarily would he spread over th@ crilre year. Also appropriations will b. sought as early as possible from congress for construction on fifty
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
LAWS INADEQUATE,
 JUDGE SAKE SAYS
Continued From First Fage)

spcctor or health officer. such arti- cles, by reason of their being in a decayed or offensive condition would if allowed to remain, be dangerous to health, the same may be destroyed or removed by the food inspector or health officer to some suitable place, at the expense of the city, and the expense thereof shall be recover able against the party who should have removed the same
 Tt seems clear that this ordinance seeks to confer broad powers of condemnation upon the health au- thcrities so that when unfit or un- wholesome food is found it may be removed and destroyed and there by not become the subject of sale However, this ordinance does not anywhere forbid the sale of such food nor prescribe any penalty therefor, except perhaps after failure 10 obey some rule or regu- lation Of the health authorities per taining thereto. An attempt to sell or to offer for safe after an order prohibiting the same would, of course, be such violation. If the ordinance intended to make it criminal offcnSe for having unwhole- some and unfit food in ones pos session or offering to sell the same its provisions do not so provide.
 "The state here is invoking g municipal ordinance which in the opinion Of this court is unsuitable for the purposes which it seeks to attain. The statutes Of our state make ample provision for the prose cution of those who seek to sell or offer 10 sell food which is ad dul- terated or misbranded. While un- der the statutes of our state it may b. that the sale or offering for sale ot adulterated food rather than possession Of same would have to be proven, in view of the ina dequacy of our municipal regulations pertain Ing thereto. these cases should be brought under the statute. There the state has made ample provision and has set Up the necessary ma chnery by which food can be an aiyZed and tested in order 10 ascer- tain whether or not it conforms to the regulations prescribed there under. The court feels that the case against the accused does not prop CIly come under Section 6S Of our municipal ordinances and under which this prosecution is brought
 Tt is needless to state that this court is in favor Of the thorough prosecution of cases that concern the health Of the inhabitants Of this community, but is nevertheless left with no alternative but to discharge the accused because our municipal ordinances do not make adequate provision for the prosecution Of the offense for which the accused stand charged"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
New Britain to Share Water From East Branch of Pennington River
 If Hartford's Plan Is Approved

which, it is expected, will be acted upon favorably by the water board: The advisory committee recom- mcnds to your favorable considera- lion the suggestion made by the Metropolitan District commission through it's chairman's letter of Oc- tobor A, a copy of which is append ed hereto.
 The advisory committee accepts in principle this proposition as be- ing the most economical and the simplest way in which New Britain can provide for such water as it needs for it's purposes in the future in addition to that which is supplied by its own water system"
 Thank Chairman smith
 William B. Rossberg, former chairman of the board Of water commissioners, moved that the ad- yisory committee extend vote Of thanks 10 Chairman smith for his clogJs. and t was passed, Chair man smith thanked the committee and paid a high tribute 10 Chair man Goodwin, tcrrning him "one of the finest. fairest, most honest mcn' with whom he has ever had deal Ing.
 Members of the advisory commit ice are Chairman Charles F. Smith, Secretary William H. Judd. George T. kimball, Clarence F. Bennett, AL dermen D. l.. Nair and John r.. Maerz, and MT, Rossberg.
 Although any discussion Of the probable appoirtee to represent New Britain on the Hartford board would be premature. il was said today At City Hall that Mir. Smith is the logi- cal man for the place and in all probability he would be asked to serve when the time arrives for max ing the appointment.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Heat Ruled Necessary,
 Hubby Loses Lawsuit

Chicago, Nov. ! AP2-Jt was a question of pay up or heat up 10. day for John Gletra, apartment house owner.
 GiStru lives on Dhc first floor His wife, who recently sued hnn for divorce, lives on the second. So do her eight children,
 | has been chilly in Chicago this fall and when Mrs Ghstra'a attorney nt before Judge Harry X. L,Wjs with 1hc charge that Glisrrd recently cul all the steam plpts leading to radiators in his wite's apartment and sealed inc chimney 0ues SO she would not usc a stove, the court felt it was tim" 10 act.
 Gis,ra the court held. rould either lN the heating facilities, or if he profcrred-have his ali- mony payments stepped ap from SgI -0 S-n.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
'D0.X WILL START
 FLIGHT TOMORROW
Largest Plane in World Ready
 for First Lap

Altenrhein, Switzerland, Nov. i LI) The largest airplane in the world. the Dornier DO-X, was groomed to. day for a start tomorrow on the first lap of a trip to New York.
 The huge metal bird. which can carry more than 100 passengers, will have 10000 liters (about 440O gal lons) Of fuel in it's tanks. enough to keep it's F engines delivering their 7,200 horsepower for IS hours. Tomorrow at a. m. weather permitting, the plane will start for Amsterdam, Holland. on it's first de- parturc from the district in which It was built.
 The cruise will be Of about six hours duration along the route of the Rhine and thence across Holland 10 it's chief city. The ships longest flight until now has Teen Of five and one-half hours and did not take the craft away from it's home on Lake Constance.
 May Start in Germany T. is possible that the ship, leav- ing here, will descend first at Fried richshafen. just across the lake in order to make it's official hop off from a German port.
 Spectators may have an oppor- tunity to see Germany's two greatest aviation achievement in the air at the same time. since the Graf Zep- pelin is scheduled 10 leave Fried richshafen at a. m, on a cruise to Chemnitz.
 Much depends on the weather He will postpone the takeoff if con- ditions are not exactly right. not only here but at any place else along the route 10 New York. The timer ary Of the plane given here is from Altenrhein to Amsterdam, 10 Lisbon, 10 the Azores, 10 a fuel ship midway 10 Bermuda, Bermuda, and New York
 The ship expects 10 leave Lisbon foc the Azores on November 10 at the earliest. It is expected to arrive in New York about two days later.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
MONDAY-A Problem in Arithmetic

 building sites for which no provision haS yat been made. The coSr Of bor- u-s and surveys preliminary to calling tor construction bids on thoe" will be borne by funds now available. So there may he no de I4E when the building appropria- tors 5acau" available.
 An administration summary or work no" under way or soon to be undertaken with federal funds has approaching rhe .oQQ.Go0,00n masa. This embraces. in addition tC public works and naval and mili- tarr construction, inc governments loans through tno shipping board for The oGj'alng O merchant ycs- s..~ hy many American lines.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Overnight News

By the Associated Press.
 hington-Federal government announces it's current construction projects total billion dollars.
 Washington - Mellon announces plans for pushing public building repairs and construction 10 provide employment for local labor.
 Hutchinson, Kans.-Vice Presi- dent Curtis says he approved plac- ing of under-cover agent in senate office building to stop bootlegger.
 Washington-Senator Frazier, re- publican of North Dakota, advocates election of Dakota democrat to con- gress.
 Chicago-Senator Watson says ap- palling conditions will ensue if dem- ocratic congress is elected.
 ington-Herbert NJ. Camp bell acquitted on charge of killing Mary Baker, navy department clerk.
 Kansas City-Paul Kaufman sen fenced to be hanged for murder of girl he lured from home.
 WaShington-Herbert Hoover, Jr.. leaves for Asheville to seek cure for tubercular ailment.
 Mayor Thompson has fighting chance to live after emerg- cncy appendicitis operation.
 Foreign
 Rio De Janeiro-Provjsion Pres ident Vargas arrives in capital.
 Vienna-Accidental discharge of policeman's rife blamed for reports that train carrying King Boris and his bride was attacked,
 Addis Ababa, Abyssinia - King George Of England sends solid gold scepter to Emperor Ras Tafarl.
 Ancona, Italy-Residents start re- building homes ruined by quake.
 Badalona, Spain-Mounted police charge crowd of labor demonstra- tors, arrest 13.
 Boston-Last of the 2,300,000 bal- lots for use in the Massachusetts election printed.
 HaverhilI, Mass-John J. Cali peau found dead in the cellar of the unoccupied Hotel Savoy.
 Burlington. Vt-Waltcr Eander- hyden Wilson. =, formerly de- signer of street cars in New York, dies.
 F'airhaven, Nt,-John (. Gleason, 2l, Bradenton, Fla. a student at Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute, Troy, x. Y. killed in auto accident en route to Rensselaer, University of Vermont football game.
 Centerville. Mass.-Alfred Crock CT, S6, for 22 years clerk of the su- perior court of BarnStable county, dies.
 Boston-Five district court judges speak in favor Of the so-called baby Nolstead act at prohibition dinner.
 Boston-Gillette Safety Razor Co. directors deny charges of minority stock holders.
 Boston-James J. Phelan, chair man Of the state committee on un- employment, asks navy department 10 bring part of $l4,O00,00O repair program 10 Boston navy yard.
 New London. Conn. Body of John r. O'Leary, Providence R. l.. found floating in Long Island Sound.
 Fall River, Mass,-Irene Levesque, 12, fatally burned when her paper Halloween dress catches fire.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
SUB MOTOR BOAT

"eriin-A novel snotor boat de- signed py q German inventor, has the hull Of submarine and fea- lures Wdter-tight cabin compsrt- mcnt on top. It is being tested with the idea of using ii for q journey across the At'Gntic from Germany to the United States. The body of the boat is constructed entirely of steel.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
?OCUN ABDUCT0RS
 SOUGHT IN PEORIA
(Co@nuaol From Tus. Hae,y

cum had been kept a, her ao4~o by rhc bandits. She did uor however. soa him. she said. and was told by tho bandits rAot h. na= "a.d.ng" there.
 When & iaaau- citizen is taken from hls doorstep and held for ran som under threat ol death, thc pgn- ally cannot bo 100 severc." Melin declared
 Ycma remained in oelus.on today at his Galya estate With him was his wife, Mrs. Mac EocHn. who out wi.tod the bandit gang by rrlcairg them inro c&changtu@ her huabaud's freedom for package of sticks.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

locked last night before the Jaujtor I.t, IW this morning when the 8nitor ctme down before daylight 10 fire b. furnarasv vha eoiIt1~I with a slrol Jorsoy in the corridor
 Po,h were surprised. 0uo mai. a Las'E rt'r.at. T. was trr rov.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
WOODS BEGINNING
 ID JET FOLLOWING
Continued From First Page)

that whenever a branch Of the gov crnment, a state or a community. develops a practical program for all leviating distress. the information immediately is widely disseminated.
 The idea that Woods is attempting to crystalline is that vast sums of money are in circulation even in a period of depression. The margin between distress and plenty is not so large as it might appear. By stimu- lating relief and work-creating pro- jects, meanwhile maintaining a closely knit system for keeping all concerned aware of developments. Woods hopes to narrow that margin.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
5()0,OO0 FANS TO
 SEEEAS7ERN z0NF
 FOOTBALL CLASHES
n'oajuaed From First Pag)

downward from about 25,ono for Harvard and William and Mary. Others on rEo list arr Army North Dakota, Nary-Wast Virginia Wes- laTan, CoIgate-Mi&sissippi college and Lafaycrte-Upsala,
 Other teams which Were expected to make smaller but still liberal ad- p.,ions 10 Inc total gathering were Nillan0va- Duke. Lehigh-Muhlrn- berg, Amherst Massachusetts Az g.os, Trinity-Wesleyan, and Wil- Iams-Union.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Local Advisory Committee Endorses Project of Lay ing Pipe Line and Tap ping In On Supply, Pay ing for Amount as It Is Used.

By unanimous vote. the advisory committee Of the board of watc" commissioners went on record at a meeting last night in favor Of adopt ing proposal made in the form of q suggestion by the Hartford Metro pClitan district commission that tho city Of New Britain share in the water supply on the east branch oi the Pennington river ty installing a pipe line and paying for the water d. it is used.
 In this way. tie city Of New Brit. ain would assure itself Of q reserve supply Of water for a long period of time, and all the members of th4 committee. including Mayor Quirley 2; -OfficiO member. expressed satis- faction with the proposed arrange niant. In the event Of approval by tho board Of water commissioners, which, It is expected. will be forth coming. it will be necessary to ob- tain passage of q special act by the legislature authorizing the arrange mcnt.
 Letter From Goodwin
 The suggestion was contained in a letter dated October 94 from Chair nan Charles A. Goodwin Of the Hartford commission 10 Chairman Charles F. Smith Of the local adYis- Or| committee. as follows:
 Last night We held an executive meeting Of the district board of the Metropolitan commission and the subject Of the East Branch reservoir was discussed quite thoroughly. While no vol" wa5 taken and no definite plan formulated, the sug- gestlon was made, and apparently with approval, that upon completion Of the East Branch project. the dis trict could supply through a con- meeting link such water as may be needed above New Britains avail able sources upon q uniform scale Of cost with the remainder of the dis trict for water actually used New Britain would thus enter the dis trict for the limited purpose set forth and pay the cost of the nec- essary connection.
 That her interests may be repre- sented on the Metropolitan board she should be entitled to q repre- sentative for water only, appointed in the first instance by the governor in d manner similar to the appoint ment of other town representatives now on the district hoard
 Full recognition was also ex- pressed Of the rights of the riparian proprietors and the necessity and justice of protecting those rights in accordance with some uniform plan.
 T hope the foregoing will furnish the basis of continuance of our discussions"
 Committee Recommendation
 The advisory committee prepared the following recommendation
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
THREE FATALITIES
 FROM HALLOWEEN
(Continued From First Page)
companions when the accident oc- cured.
Cow Taken to School

Centerville. Ia. Nov. UP) - Halloween pranksters turned the high school into night school for a Jersey COW last night: or, as the janitor said irately into a dairy barn"
 School officials were puzzled. The COTS and windows were securely
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

The population Of italy before the ar was 34.70a,000; France 39.- CG1,509; Germany, G4,925,993. The iatest population figures for these countries are: Italy, 40.796,000: {: France. 40,745,S74, and Germany, G2,34S,7S2.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Dcny .Attcnlpt on Yrain

Official quarters denied that there N as any attempt against -n. .it. o5 toris as inc royal brial train drought him and Joanna from Eour- sas to Sofia Thursday night SIou precautions as were taken. . vas so!d, were at the bchr~' Of Italian police, who feared nos.tul. anti tascist attempt against Joanna.
 The only visible police p"ae3ution here during the night was soft p.dalling Of fascist music a.ra as inc "Giovinezza" in public resorts. The old Italian stand-uvs as 70 Sole AIio" and Santa THcia' "cre sung all night long, together with thr booming Balhanic ballads or loan rG's new Homeland
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
SOFIA OBSERVES
 ROYAL WEDDING
tCoat.nued From First page)

for the occas5oa which as nothing rise has demonstrated Boris popu larity in his Balkan Kingdom. that ,hildrcn and even adults wore aI- lowed 10 climb the grill Of line pru- c1pal palace gate g thing old-timcrs said they never had heard of before.
 Four hundred prisoners, Sono DO li.ical and some criminal. ar. Q bo pardoned uncondi'IonaiIy ir a sDr- cial act ot royal olemanry auj rha terms Of Imprisonment and raas of 500 others are 10 he materially To- duced as sign Of favor from tue n4wly-u.r1 monarch