davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

1 in compliance with special orders The city seethed with rumor and different explanations of the pre- cautions were made. Government circles maintained official secrecy about them.
 Capital Uneasy Considerable uneasiness prevails all over the city. Pubic authorities say the measures taken will create further unrest in the interior of the republic and cause apprehension abroad.
 The roof of the presidential resi- dence was said to bristle with ma- chine guns and mounted patrols kept 8 vigil in the neishboShood. Every government agency was on the qui vive against an expected attempt to unseat the Argentines powerful man of the people as Yrigoyen is known.
 Warning of the revolution was said by La Critica. a newspaper, to have been given the president by Dr. Juan De La Campa, minister of justice, who asserted that a sub- versive movement might break out immediately in part of the army. Campa implicated certain political leaders
 Fears Attack on Himself
 The president was reported to have replied that he did not fear any revolutionary outbreak against the state but did believe tlAt an attack might be made against him. self. There have been frequent threats against the presidents life and at least one attempt against it within recent months.
 The president left his home but once yesterday and then to go from there to the presid palace. He was accompanied by heavy guard.
 Dr. De La Campas warning of impending revolution ascribed the movement to discomfort with ccn- gressional inactivity and the gen. eral state of depression in the na- tion
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
VATICAN NEWSPAPER
 ATTACKS PROPAGANDA
Osservatore Romano Joins in Pope's Campaign Against Proselitizing of
 Protestant Churches in Rome

Vatican City, Aug. 29 (UP)-Pope Plus campaign against the proselit- izing of Protestant churches in Italy was taken up today by the Osserva- tore Romano in an attack on propa- sanda methods employed in various Italian cities.
 The Vatican newspaper said the Protestant propaganda has taken the form of sales of the Bible and free distribution of booklets. citing the publication of The Herald of Truth" company in Florence.
 The publications "contain sack ful Of lies against Catholicism the newspaper said. adding that many Protestant propagandists have been provided with peddlers' licenses to permit them to sell booklets in the streets and railroad stations. or to give away the publications if no buy CTS can be found.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
IEN- N-M0NTH SEARCH ENDS
 WHEN POLICE FIND MAN
Former Assistant Treasurer of Fish Exchange Found Working as
 Common La bOrer at Dock.

Boston, August 29 UPj-A 10 ..onrh search for Joseph F. Griffin, -1. former assistant treasurer Of the New England Fish Exchange. who, vanished after an s6000O shortage vas allegadly found in his accounts, was at an end today.
 Boston police inspectors found Griffin in Gloucester yesterday working as a common laborer un- loading freight cars at 5V cents an hcur. Griffin admitted his identity but denied the embezzlement charge
 The search for the missing treas Urer had extended between Atlantic City and Maine. Finally the inspec- tors decided Griffin might be found connected with the fish business and went 10 the Gorton Pew Company in Gloucester. They found the for mer treasurer clad in overalls un- loading fish.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
RADICALS ADVANCE
 TOWARD CHANGSHA
(Contirued From First Page)

(ContiEued From First Page) current, Foreigners considered the plan Of l-re value.
 Morale Very Low
 The morale of defending troops vas extremely low. Unpaid and ac- fus.ng Governor Ho-Chien Of not taking proper measures against the red devastation Of the city last month. the troops expelled the gov trnor few days ago Without proper leadership, they feared Red revenge for the execution Of hun dreds of communists following the uly red assassjnations and footing.
 Scores of commandeered boats were in the river to bear provincial trops away f the red attack proved too strong.
 One report said three thousand Chinese refugees from Changsha reached Hanhow today and moro were coming.
 Thousands of others fed from Wuchang, across the Tangtse river to Hankow Red forces were ro- ported preparing 10 attack the city ot q half million population,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
HURLEY DEPARTS
 IN ARMY PLANE
Starts Waterways Inspection
 With Several Aides

Washington, Aug. 29 CP - With two army planes pressed into serv- ice to expedite time between the capital and the Mississippi valley, Secretary of War Hurley today launched his study of Mississippi river projects, including inland waterways, rivers and harbors enter prises and food control works.
 During the next three weeks, the secretary will traverse an 5000 mile route which will take him from Washington to Minneapolis by air plane and thence down the Missis- sippi river by airpl;-le and boat and return to Washington in time to keep an engagement in the capital September 19. The departure was made at noon today.
 Several Engineers Going
 The party will include Major Gen. erals LytIe Brown, chief of army engineers, and Thomas Q. Ashburn, chairman of the board of the Inland Waterways corporation.
 TO begin immediately his study of the projects along the river, the secretary had with him a large number of maps and mass of data on possibilities of relieving unem- ployment in such places as projects can be speeded up.
 More gigantic in size than the Panama Canal. the flood control works of the Mississippi alone rep resent the largest project in which the American government is now en- gagged,
 Statistics On Work
 Statistics at the war department show 2G3,400,000 cubic yards of earth were excavated for the canal while twice as much must be eX- cavated for the flood control works cn the river.
 The total cost of the two projects is about the same, aggregating some S330, 100000 for each.
 Up to the present some sSo, ,o0o,- 900 has been expended or obligated on the Mississippi, while many mil hons more have been spent on in land waterways and rivers and har. bors projects.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
City Items

Officer John M. Liebler was de- tailed today to investigate com plaint that there was trouble at 732 East Main street. He reported fam fly trouble and no cause for arrest.
 The Bristol police notified the To- cal police today that a pocketbook containing an operators license in the name of Russell E. Carlson of 2ss Arch street had been found there and the owner was instructed to call for it.
 The New Britain institute will be closed all day Monday. Labor day.
 Co. No. of the fire department was called at 1:49 o'clock this aft ernoon to a slight fire in Landers, Frary Ss Clark's annealing depart ment. The fire broke out in shed on Winter street, presumably from a blower.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

Fixtures costing more than s12,000 are being installed to make ready for the inauguration of popular price shoe department, 10 be con- dQcted on tn , main floor. The meat, grocery, fruit and bakery depart ment will be in the basement, oc- cupying 1000 square feet of floor space. The fixtures. including sani- tary castings and electric refriger- ators, will cost $22,
 Sales records in the period of little more than a year of operation here have justified the extensions now in progress and those which are planned, the management ex- plains,-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Three Destroyers Arrive

Buenos Aires, Aug. 2S LP}-Three destroyers arrived in port today from La Plata, adding to the inn pressive display of military strength which the government is making as a precaution against threatened revolution.
 Heavy guards continued today about the presidential residence of President Hippolito Yrigoyen. Regu- lar army forces in full war equip ment also guarded the post office and the government house. Groups of soldiers armed with repeating rifles could be seen on the roof of the latter yesterday
 Chiefs of police in all districts remained at their posts all last night
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
POST OFFICE LEASE
 PROBE UNDER WAY
Investigators Find Two ''ProieS- si0nal Bidders" in Transactions

Washington. Aug. 29 LP - Pre- liminary investigation of the govern ment's annual rent bill for leased post office stations had disclosed that two professional bidders each held leases totaling about s1,000, 900.
 Special investigators for the sen- ate committee named to look into the 5000 leases that last year cost the government more than s17,000,- Ooo have made sufficient analysis of records to enable the senate com- mittee to begin open hearings when- ever 1t chooses.
 It is expected the committee or its chairman, Senator Blaine of Wis., consin. as a subcommittee of one will start the public investigation early in September.
 Meanwhile. it was learned today the post office department has in- stituted an independent inquiry into the value of all post office stations rented for s6,000 or more a year, Postmaster General Brown in a re- cent radio address said he would recommend government ownership of such structures.
 The two large professional bidders referred to are Jacob Kulp, head Of Postoffice, Incorporated. with offices in Chicago. and Raymond Browns with headquarters in Indianapolis
 Investigators were put to work by the senate committee last spring. following disclosure that an item or s12,OO0 a year for St. Paul station covered rent on a building valued at about s300,00o.
 The committee investigators have made a detailed analysis of some 800 major post office leases. lnclud- ing the estimated valuations of the buildings.
 One of the first lines of inquiry to be pursued by the senate com- mittee will be to determine how pro- fessional bidding companies financed l their operations. Names of promln- ent individuals are mentioned in the data, collected for the committee, 4 but the documents do not show how the companies were financed The committee will hold extendedI hearings on leases of buildings in New York. Chicago. Detroit, Los Angeles. San Francisco, Dallas and St Paul
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
IN CITY
 ID BOOM PAONESSA
CConunuad From First Taec)

ton for congressman The delegates stated that they would consider no other choice for tne nomination other than the New Britain eH- mayor.
 About 200 democrats attended 'ho caucus 10 elect delega-es 10 to1. conventions. None oS the delegstio ionz was Instructed.
 Delegates to the congressional convention will be Mrs. Edwin smith, Mrs, AdoIph Trapp, Wiuiam J. Hurley, Michael Borek, Edmund Foley and Tax Collector Thomas l.. Egan. Jr.
 Delegates to the state convention were named as follows: Mrs. John Moran, Edward Mehmel Michael Gasecki Justin Elliott, Mrs. Rich ard Elliot and Joseph Abbata. The delegates at meeting following the caucus voted unofficially to cup port the candidacy Of Edward P. Buckingham Of Bridgeport Or Chief Justice Wheeler for the nomination of governor The name Of Wilbur Cross, Yale professor who claims an almost unanimous selection at the convention, was not considered
 The delegates to the county con- vention were named as follows Mrs. James Lacey. Miss Marie Ensley. Thomas Murphy ST, John Hopko, Charles W, Camp and Walter Wo- jack.
 Delegates to the senatorial con- vention are Mrs. Thomas Murphy Mrs. John Flynn. William J. Hurley Wal'7r Baelev, Russell Ellis and Adolph J. Trapp.
 Edward Mehmel. chairman of the democrat town committee. acted as chairman of the caucus and Thomas Murphy. Jr. was clerk.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
JAIL TERM IMPOSED
 ON INSOLENT YOUTH
Continued From First Pare)

someone blocked his uav. but he used a HttIa force and got out. Sophie following him into the ward and repeating her taunts She had been drinking. hn said. and he be- came SO angry with her he just kind Of gave her 2 slap in the face"
 What did you do that for 9" Judge Tracaski demanded
 Well, how would you like 10 he getting nageed all the time for not working You'd lose your head, 100, guess," Ga5da retorted, 1razenIy.
 You didn't have Q he so coward ly as 10 striEe her did VOL ?' the court continued
 "It was not cowardlg," Cajda snapped bac6. rlaring at Judge Traceshi T guess you'd lose your head if you were being naEEed and if they were always swearing a+ VOL"
 Why don't you 2. out" Judge T~aceski pursued
 Well l can stay there with my mother. can't l." Gajda coun;ered. "Anyway my sister is good deal younger than me"
 What difference does it make whether she is or not Do you think fiat gives you th" right 10 strike hcro" 'ho court demanded "Wcu not exactly" Gajda admitted. re- lIotantly.
 Judge Tracos1i heforo imposing -r fine. remarked 70 Gajda that his was not tho correct ore 70 take. Instead Of admitting fo vas wrong he came into court win "a chip or your shoulder" the court said. and Gajda interrupted O say something which Judge Traceski shut of with an order 10 listen Gajda stamped of the stand after hearing the fine imposed and his last remark was plainly heard. Before ho had taken another s'cp Judge Traceskl had imposed the jail sentence.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
OHIO POLICE SEEK
 GIRLS MURDERER
(Conurued From First PaEej
responsible

responsible.
 Police said they believed the man with whom Narh5r,na disappeared Wednesday afternoon in an automo- bile was inspired by 9 similar kid raplng at Valparaiso, Ind, last week, The small girl in that case was held captive for two days. but was re- turned home unharmed.
 Narberlne's hody, wrapped in a shawl was found by Mrs. Richard Buschatz. whose home IS nex- 10 thc vacant lot. The chi-d's blue dress was badly torn. indicating she had struggled against her at-acNer,
 said Child Would Be Found
 Jack Spamcer, g., was questioned today after Mrs. Appel told police he acted strangely when he called at her home last night. After asking f they had any word Of the missing child, Mrs Appel quoted him as say ing:
 Well, don't worry you'll find her tomorrow"
 Another neighbor told Of seeing two men running down an alley near where the body was found
 The man who kidnapnd the girl had driven about the neighborhood Wednesday afternoon for hours, other children said. Several girls. including the murdered child, were given candy by him. Marberine and two other girls were walking along q street near the Appel home when an automobile drew up 10 the crub, 2 man leaned out and called;
 Jump in my car and III give you some more candy The child got in the car, the door was slammed and the machine sped down the street.
 No Description Available
 The other two girls were unable to supply description Of the driver
 Authorities throughout Indiana and Illinois were notified and every sheriff in the two states was given description Of the kidnaper's auto mobile. T. was believed he might have escaped to Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
STOCK BROKERAGE SCHEME EXPLODED
 BY POLICE INQUIRY
lConunued From First Page)

Beardsley of Waterbury as the prin- cipals Of an alleged plan 10 obtain s6,000,oOo through the sale of fraudulent oil securities to Connect- cut investors which was revealed at Waterbury.
 Stiles. who investigated the case after State Banking Comm lssioner Lester F.. Shirpee had turned the case over 10 state police. declared several other men were lmplicaJd, but were not sought ny authorities. RaardsIev has been arrested and held for trial at Waterbury and warrant has hoen lssgad for the ar rest Of Campbell or Kennar. The larters whereabouts .s not known. Stiles said,
 In turning tha case over 70 the state police, Banking Commissioner Snippeo described i- is "a clear case Of obtaining money under faIse pre- tarses
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
MAILING WALL PLAN
Reliable Source Says Settlement Basis Proposed by Government of Jerusalem.

Jerusalem, Aug. 29 P-A m ost reliable source today said that the government has submitted a propo- sal for voluntary solution of the wailing wall question.
 The proposal is said to acknowl- edge the Jewish right of access but prohibits Jewish service there, or Jewish praying at the wall, and for bids the Jews to bring any appurte. nances to the wall. Jews also would be forbidden under the regulation from putting nails or written prayers and notices on the wall.
 Arabs would be granted the right to erect certain buildings and make some changes after agreement with the government.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Party LaAity Alleged
DRIVER EXONERATED

Bridgeport, Aug. % lP}-Coroner John Phelan today handed down q finding exonerating Daniel>M Munzh of Bridgeport. of responsibility in the death of Mrs Mary Margula. 75, of Stamford who was fatally injured when struck by Munzh's car on Au- gust : iu Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
GUTHRIE FUNERAL PLANS

Brockton. Mass, August 29 (uP) The body of Ronald Guthrie. 19, son of Colonel Percy A. Guthrie, Canadian war hero and Boston law yer, will be taken to Fredericton, N. B., tonight for burial there.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
RODY FOUND IN CANAL

Lawrence. Mass, Aug. 2s tP@The body of John Ittner. 54, of Worces- ter. was found today in the North. canal by police. Search for the body was started Wednesday when hlt coat, vest and hat were found or q bridge over the canal. An en velope in the clothing bore his name
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Calcutta Police Official
 Shot by Indian Youth

Calcutta. India, Aug. g [p'-F. J. bowman, acting inspector gen. oral Of police. and F. Hodson. superintendent Of police. were shot and seriously wounded today while leaving the Milford hospital at DaCCa.
 X revolver was used. A hospi- tai employe seized d Bengah youth who fired the shots, but could not hold him and he es- caped leaving behind his gun and slippers, Later two Bengali youths were arrested on suspicion of connection with the crime.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
NEW REVOLUTION LOOMS IN BRAZIL;
 CUBA IN TROUBLE
(Continued From First Page)

sub division with the city of Porto Alegri as it's capital.
 Sac Pegro, commonly called Rio Grande, is the major port. at the outlet of the Rio Grande river. It is a port of call for several steam ship lines with direct European con- neotions. It is a wholly commercial and industrial city having many large factories,
 Several Revolts There
 There have been several revolu- tions and nter-revolutions in Rio Grande Do Sul in recent years. In February political agitation preced- nine persons were reported seriously wounded. This disorder was follow ed by arrests of followers of Dr. Julio Prestes, then president of the state. In Tanta Maria nine persons were accused of revolutionary propa- ganda.
 Last year an outcropping of vio lent political rivalry was the killing of Deputy Souza Filho. at Pernam- buco, by Deputy Simoes Lopez. for mer minister of agriculture. Lopez represented Rio Grande Do Sul and was chief of the liberal party's exec utive committee. Lopez recently was acquitted. with his son, of blame for the killing, on the ground of self defense. The shooting occurred in corridor of the chamber of deputies at Rio De Janeiro.
 Unrest in 1925
 Serious unrest pervaded Rio Grande Do Sul in 1925 when the government took drastic steps to prevent an outbreak after fighting broke out in the interior At that time many inhabitants were report ed to have fled into Uruguay. The government, 6n November 20, 1926, succeeded by drastic measures in supressing revolution in Rio Grande Do Sul and averting a seri- ous civil war. At that time rebels raided the city of Pelota. The gov ernment was obliged to mobilize all available troops in that instance. A seven-hour battle was fought at San Gabriel and the Uruguayan govern ment massed strong forces On it's northern boundary
 On January 2. 1927. the govern ment announced continuation of state of siege in Rio Grande Do Sul, in effect since 1924 although a virt- ual condition of peace existed.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
WOODS HEADQUARTERS
 PREPARES FOR FIGHT
)Continued From First Pagel

High school North street.
 Woods headquarters today report d a pleasing response to the call for automobiles 10 transport voters 'o tho polls. Because Of the fact that the entire vote must be taken in a period Of four hours, ir will be necessary 10 have a large number Of cars and knowledge Of this fact has prompted unusual activity in or ganizing he motor fleet,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

came out in support Of Colonel Clarence ". Seymour Of West Hart ford, who IS contesting the repub- Hean congressional nomination with Congressman F.. Hart Fem.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
HeaIv SuppOrts Seymour

Hartford, Aug. 29 P-Frank F. Healy of Windsor Locks. former at- torney general and republican lead CT of the seventh district, today
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
GRANDFATHER DIES,
 BOY STAYS IN AIR
lContlrued From First Pagei

Morley, both of 1164 Stanley street, and nine grandchildren.
 Tho funeral services will be held at . o'clock Saturday afternoon at Erwin chapel. Rev, Raymond N, Gil man. pastor of the Stanley Memorial church. will officiate. Burial will he ln FairvIeW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

Slip covers for shoes, rubbers anf slippers have been made which WI prevent these articles from soilini clothes when packed in trunks o bags.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

A British nitrate company in Chile is experimenting with Diesel loco- motive capable ofs high performance q. attitudes of 4,oo0 feet.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

Guthrie was injured Monday night when his automobile left the read in Hanson. He died last night at Brockton hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
REMINGTON CAUCUS REJECTS NOMINEES
Continued From First Pago}

registered democrat on the caucus list. The list was brought out and the member was found to be quail fed
 Tn" discussion waXod strong and Mir, Martin asserted that the cau- GUS must be run in legal manner and no new chairman Of the town committee could now be chosen.
 G. o. P. Domination Charged
 Cries that the republican party controlled the town committee were made and at this juncture Nr. Mar in and L. L, Reddlck left the cau- GUS in disgust. Assertions that the old line democrats belonged 10 the "horse and OK days" wcret then made and one democra. said if was about time that the party in New lnFton should be reorganized and q new committee chosen 10 carry on the work in an u1-to-date and 3 more efficient and energetic man ner
 George ", Fi/h stated that the party in town was slipping and need d strengthening and while the eau GUS should 20 on and elect the dele gates it was called 10 do, the straighting process would continue.
 MT. Morgan said he would inquire Of the state central democratic committee whether a new committee could he elected this year.
 List Of Delegates Rejected
 The chairman stated that q slate had been prepared and this was of- fered at the caucus but was rejected Nomination were then asked for and the following delegates were elected:
 State convention committee - Daniel J, Kerr and Merle E, Nor rison.
 Congressional commjttee-John J, Walsh and George ". Firth.
 County committee-Joseph Elm erich and Patrick McKenna,
 Probate committee-James MuI- hgan and August W. Schear
 Senatorial committee - Thomas Finnegan and Fred Callahan.
 Adjournment was made a $50 o'clock.
 Party LaAity Alleged
 Prominent members Of the demo- cratic party state that only 100 names are listed as democrats on the caucus list but if an energetic move should be made at least 400 to 450 democrats should be enrolled. The republican voters of the town will hold 3 caucus at the Junior high school on Thursday night, September 4 to elect dele, gates to the state congressional com mittee and to the senatorial and pro- bate conventions.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

The average yearly income Of
 India's population is about $4o.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

stamp ad- dressed vii furnish 0V DuDI W by vE LIT '
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