davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Mrs. Ge8rSe Hodgkinson Holds Ani.Rabies In0Culai0n Re
 sponsible for Tragedy
SAYS TREATMENT GIVEN BOY AGAINST HER WISHES
Eleven-Year-O Lad Was Bitten by Dog August Eifth-Robert Gen. genback, His Companion, Also Assaulted by Canine, Feels No III Efects-Science Reader Holds Funeral.
Especial to the Herald)

Bristol, Sept 12 Mrs. George Hodgkinson of Atkins avenue, whose son, George Hodgkinson, Jr., Il years, died at the Bristol hospital of human hydrophobia at 5:55 o'clock yesterday afternoon, al- though badly depressed this morn ing because of her loss, said T only hope that this will be the means of preventing others from going through what we've gone through" She planes the administration of anti-rabies serum by physicians as the cause of her sons death.
 Mrs. Hodgkinson remarked in an interview that the serum was inocu- lated into her boy against her wishes. She emphatically denounced attending doctors.
 The boy and Robert Gengenback, aged IS. of Pennington avenue. were bitten by a rabid canine as they were delivering newspapers on Pennington avenue on Tuesday morning, August 5. The Hodgkin- son lad was bitten on the lip, while his companion sustained a facial bite. The latter, except for a slight cold, was in good health this morn ing. The dog that allegedly bit the youngsters was captured and killed by Dog Warden Joseph E. Ryan. who immediately shipped it's head to the laboratory of the state de- partment of health. Hartford, where a positive case of rabies was diagnosed.
 Dr. Benjamin B. Robbins, health officer, took action immediately in an effort to have the boys lnoculat- ed, but their parents objected so strenuously that state health off cials were called in. On August g four days after the accident, the boys we're given serum by Dr, Rob- bins, with following treatments 1T charge of Dr. Paul A. Park.
 Neither boy showed effects ot rabies until Sunday night when the Hodgkinson youth was suddenly overcome by a fever. He recovered before morning and went to school. the opening of the term. Yesterday morning he became critically i'll and a physician was summoned. The case was termed hydrophobi Dr. Willard Knowlton of the state board \of health visited the city to see what might possibly be done to save the boys life.
 Doctors Views
 Dr. Robbins took issue with Mrs. Hodgkinson's statement, attributing the boys death to the fact that the serum had been administered too late. The boys father desired. he said after his sons sudden death last night, to send him to New York for treatment, but was told that 1t would be useless by doctors. He re- piled in answer to question that "he didn't know" whether or not the serum had caused the death.
 Born in Bristol on April 30, 1919, George had attended the South Side school and was a pupil in Miss Grace Hubbells ffth>grade room. He was regarded as a brilliant pu- pill, and was we'll liked by his class mates. He leaves his parents, a sis ter, Miss Gladys Hodgkinson. and a
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New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
WILBUR NEW HEAD
 0F TRADE SCHOOL
lorrington Principal Will Come
 to This City Soon
SUCCEEDS E. D. PACKARD
Newly Chosen New Britain Director Has Been Active tn Religious Life With State Education System for 15 Years.

H. H. Wilbur, director of the state trade school at Torrington. will succeed Everett D. Packard us di- rector of the New Britain state trade school, who has been transferred to Hartford.
 MT. Wilbur plans to move his family to this city within the next week or 10 days. MT. Packard. who
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Mystery on Whereabouts

Buenos Aires, Sept. 1o P-Mys- tery today surrounded whereabouts of Hipolito Irigoyen, deposed Argen- tine president who yesterday, i'll and feeble, was placed board a warship at La Plata presumably destined for some place of exile.
 At noon yesterday. it was learned today. the Uruguayan consul cabled his government at Montevideo that the cruiser. General Belgrano, had sailed for Montevideo with the former president aboard.
 Preparations were made in the Uruguayan capital to receive him at il D. m. @ p. m. E. s. ID last evening, President Campistiguy del- egating his secretary and other of ficials to meet him and make him welcome. N
 But the General Belgrano did not reach Montevideo. It was believed here that after leaving La, Plata it merely anchored in the roads out side the harbor to await further or ders, but in the absence of any gov ernmental word whatsoever this was matter of speculation.
 May Head for Europe
 Another suggestion offered was that perhaps the cruiser would head for Europe, since Irigoyen early yes- terday had told physicians visiting him that he would rather spend his exile in Europe and that the new president, General Jose Francisco Uriburu, previously had expressed willingness, for. him to have his way.
 Irigoyen was taken from the Bev- enth infantry barracks at Il a. m.,
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New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Interior Minister Says Irigoyen Under Arrest and Not to > Be Allowed Freedom
PREVIOUS NEWS REPORTS
 SAID STATUS UNCERTAIN
Buenos Aires in Doubt for Hours Just Where Government Boat Was Taking Aged Leader-One Story That He Was to Be Landed in Uruguay Denied-statement Promised on Fate.

Promised on Fate.
 Buenos Aires, Argentina, Sept. 12 R-Sanchez sorondo minister of the interior, today informed the As- sociated Press that former Presi- dent Irigoyen is under arrest on board the cruiser Belgrano and has not been permitted to leave Argen- tina Jurisdiction.
 Tha interior minister, interviewed by the correspondent, denied re- ports that Irigoyen would be trans ferred to a steamer from the Bel grano or landed at Montevideo.
 The minister said the cruiser still is in Argentine waters, about two hours from La Plata. awaiting or ders.
 The minister said a bulletin would be issued soon regarding taken in regard to Iri- goyen and other political prisoners.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

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New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

(Contipued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

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New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

Average Daily Circulation For sss'' x;;t sss as'''s ling 15,077|
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

the association and will assume ac- tive control Of the work February 2.
 Mr. EllingsWorth will take over all the duties heretofore handled by A. P. Marsh, present secretary an1 one Of the founders Of the organZd- ton, as well as taking charge Of an extensive membership campaign throughout the state. Mr. Marsh will remain as recording secretary of the organization but will be re- lieved of his executive duties. The announcement hy Mr. Ar bour will be made in connection with q dinner to be held at the Burritt hotel at G:3o o'clock this evening.
 Another project which tho or ganization will take mp under it's new executive will be that of flin, records of the ability, sobricty and experience of truck drivers. These records will be available 10 all members.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
NO NEW CLUE FOUND
 IN QUEST FOR PAIR
CCont!nUcd From First PaSc)

tLont!nUed From First paGc) and his two companions, Roland La lone and Watson Moulthropc, were assisted hy person or persons in their escape from Connecticut state prison. it was reported here today.
 The purpose of the local detectives $ hurried trip became known here A hours after Hickey left with George Bradley prison parole officer, for Florida.
 Landry, who was captured Sunday night after q detective had been murdered in q gun battle with the trio of conNicts. is being held for the grand jury in Florida. He is report ed to have confessed his identity but maintained innocence in the fatal shooting.
 After Hickcy's departure. Warden Charles S Reed Of state prison re- vcaled that failure to report an at tempt by I.atonc to bribc his way ont of prison had been tho cause Of dismissal Of George Patterson. deputy warden. \ guard was said to have been offered s2,5OO to snug gle saws to l.aion". according 10 the warden's statement Patterson fail "d 10 report tn" matter 10 the late Warden II. K. ". Scott, according to Reed
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

the conference. appeared 10 have hroadencd somewhat the possibility Of the parity negotiations which hitherto have been regarded as revolving principally about cruisers. The present effort in general seems bent toward bringing the other powers toward the sort Of agreement ill principle already reached between the United States and Great Britain. leaving the de- tails of execution to later stage of the conference.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
WANT STORES CLOSED ALL DAY ON FEB. z
(Continued From First rasc)

ommend that stores remain open until g o'clock on the evening of February 2l.
 Other recommendations hy the committee are as follows: Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday close at D. m: Saturday close at D. m.; evenings before holidays observed, except February 2l. close al D. m.; February 2I close at 9 D. m; December 19, 2y, - and 23 close at 2 D. n.; Decem- ber 4 close at D. n.
 The summer schedule, effective from July through August 27. provides for closing at , noon.
 The holidays upon which il IS c2,- pectcd to close the stores all da, are as follows; New Years day. Washington's Birthday. Memorial Jay. July 4th. Labor bay, Thanks giving and Christmas.
 This recommendation will go 10 Inc mercantile board Of directors Tor their ratification and then wiIl be submitted to the merchants al large for their final consideration and action.
 Although inc Chamber Of Com mercc declined 10 tell what in. ac- ton Of the committee vas. letters 10 those present at tine meeting wor. sent out by Secretary Ralph II. E,u- son. ending with the following statement.
 The conmjtsue voted 10 -lso no publicity relative 10 lnur raconi. nendations until after inc morcau- '''e board had considered rlrl- r.- port"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

an home which was the mecca Of democratic politicians.
 After her marriage Mrs. Bryan studied law in order 10 enter more fully into her husand's work. She vas one Of the first women admit led to practice before the supreme court of Nebraska.
 She helped him loo, in the com position Of many O. the speeches which rolled from the silver 'ongue' 10 win Bryan great populm, enthusiasm in three presidential campaigns, though nosyr enough votes. IL was s1rd that Bryan ucNct inserted s plank in the democratic platform without first consulting his unofficial campaign maua-or.'
 Aided With Correspondence
 Mrs. Bryan also helped her hus- hand edit the magazine, The Com Iooner' which he established Iu -o01, and until her illness she look rare Of his yoluminous correspond. ence. Also she aided him later lu he great outdoor Bible class he conducted al CocotuuJ GrOF". Ila.
 When Bryan WAS secretary ot Slate in the first part Of tha Wilson Administration, she renamed iru- O his ideal or prohibition and ic- fused to serve wine at state dinners.
 T never served an intoxicating leverage in my homo m my IiCc." she explained and l don't intend 10 begin now
 Through the long years oC her in- alidism, Mrs. Bryan held stcadfas. Q her belief n Divine power. as Bryan himself battIed at the close Of his life 10 uphold literal inter- pgetation or the Bible,
 T believe that if my faith is great enough. l shall be healed, Mrs. Bryan said, But whether l am healed or not, | will still be- icyc."
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
S30,0O0 CLAIMED
 FOR FATAL CRASH
Estate Of Passenger Killed in
 Collision Files Action

Lawsuit in which damages az crcgating SS0.00O are asked to be paid were brought today as the result Of the death of John Mica lono Of Hartford on Dec. 4, fol- lowing an automobile collision at Franklin avenue and Benton street, Hartford. Paul Lcardi, local con- tractor, is plaintiff as administra- tor of Micadone's estate. in one action for SG0.000 against Gather inc G. Dalton and William |. Dug gan. both of Hartford, and another action for Sl0.000 against Frank Panazza of Hartford.
 Micalone was passenger, in panazzas s automobile on Dec 2l, 1929, on his way home with Christ r?as toys for hls children when the automobile was struck by one own cd by Mrs. Dalton and operated by Duggan, who is said to be har stepson. The force of the impact caused q door of Panazza's car 70 fly open and Mjcalone was hurled to the pavement, striking his head and sustaining injuries which caused his death three days later.
 The allegations are that Duggan vas careless, :eckless and negligent in operating the automobile. At tcrncy Cyril F. Gaffney issued the writ, which is returnable in supe"- for court the first Tuesday of February.
 In the $l0.0U0 action. the allega- lions are made against Panaz<i undcr the guest law. It is also 'e turnablc in superior court the fi';,t Tuesday Of February.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
LAWYERS MAY ADOPT
 MINIMUM FEE SYSTEM
tContinucd From First Page)

probable that it will be discussed ut q later meeting. In tn" r''' '' the individual members will give consideration 10 it so that ,uyS n,Is be in q position to vote in the event that steps are taken to adopt the system.
 It was announced at the meeting that Associate Judge William M. Maltbie of the supreme court of Con- nccticut will address the local club at the February or March meeting.
 Judge Mangan was authorized to appoint committee to bring in nominations for offices to be voted on at the February meeting. He has announced his desire 10 relinquish the presidency at the end of the present term.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Speedy Police Service
 AmaZes Woman Victim

Chicago, Jan. o2 LP-The po- lice department last night scaled the heights of service and Mrs. Mary Tiller was delighted.
 One of four men grabbed her purse and fled with his compan- ions in an automobile. Mrs. Til- Ter boarded a street car and went directly to police station.
 My pursc,' she began, was
 Yes, yes. of course" said the sergeant. Here it is, And here are the men who took it
 A police squad had arrested the men on suspicion, found the purse and Q pistol. and had talk cn them to the station 10 await the arrival of the victim.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Establishes New Record
 For Completing Season

Organizing, completing their season, and dlsbandin2 within appryNma.cly I5 minutes. tn4 "N,w Britain '. N. II. A." is be lie>oi 10 have set a new record for short seasons in any sport
 Whou inc Middleton '. NJ H. \. played at the Boys club here on Monday night a group ot local basketball players o' lie hrea ancestry d"clIed tu form a Y. II. II A, and seek d game with the Nisitors. But il layciop- ed Immediately that tn. Nia5to- town team had no home floor. whcrcupon the nc"lE organized team promptly g"tatu', 'o og- iiyiou
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
URGES HEART BALM LIMIT

S10.000 damages in all suits for alienation of affections or breach of promise to marry was urged my Representative Horace T. Cahill Of Braintree before the legislative committee on judiciary today,
 The representative said that plac- ing limit on the damages that might be recovered by a widow for the death of her husband and permitting an unlimited amount 10 be asked by some little gold digger who nas cnticed some old fool 10 marry her" was ridiculous
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
SMITH COLLEGE GIRL
 K1DNAPED AND FREED
CCoullnucd From First Paec)

public the following announcement today:
 'In order 10 allay rumors which l understand arc in circulation l wish to state the facts with regard to an incident involving one of our stu dents. shortly before o'clock yes torday cVcniu" an undergrad Was stopped on Hcushaw avenue by thrc" people in q car who professed to be seeking the former presidents house. AS Sh" was replying she was &Hatched into the ear and carried to q house apparently at some dis tance from the town. There she re- maincd while her captors ate. After conversation one of her captors consented to bring her back. and he did. She was absent about two hours in all and returned unharm- cd"
 While President Nelson did not so state. it was understood ono Of the girls captors was woman. The police were making efforts 10 rum down the hiluapc"s, but they had little information to and them.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
TOMORROW-A Naval Officer At 12 Years of Age

Besides his wife. Mrs. Clara Murtha, hc Is survived by a son. Thomas. Jr.. years Of age; his mother. Mrs. Deborah Murtha. and two brothers, Raymond Murtha of this city and George Murtha. stn- dent at Southern College, Birmins lam. Ala.
 Funeyal arrangements. in charsl Of M j. Kcnney. arc incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
WEAVER'S RIBS BROKEN

Bennington, Nt.. Jan. 22 P)-Lco Dupuis Ca. weaver. is at his home in North pownal today with five broken ribs. the result of an auto mobile accident carly this morning. Dupuis was on his way to work when he was knocked down by an automobile driven hv Frank Arm strong Of North PoWnai. lHnuis came from New Bedford, Mass, to work here.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
TRUCK MEN CHOOSE
 ACTIVE SECRETARY
PittSIeId, Massy Man Selected
 for Executive Office

Everett J. Arbour, general man. ager of Joseph Arbour X Sons, and president of the Motor Truck asso- citation Of Connecticut, will announce at the meeting of the association 10 be held in this city tonight that Miles Ellingsn orth. secretary Of the Berkshire County Employers asso- citation of Pittstield, Mass, has been engaged as executive secretary of
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
NAVAL DELEGATES
 HOLD CONFERENCES
tConunucd From First P2so)

the naval powers if any agreement reached is 10 be acceptable ana lasting.
 There was every indication that this viewpoint was listened to with deepest understanding by the other delegations at conferences held last night and which continued today. There was no evidence that an ef- fort was being made at this stage even to dispute the French claims
 The other delegations, however, notably, the British and American, were anxious that the Trench as pirations be completely and candid ly developed at the vcrN' outset so they might be studied in the light of a full understanding,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
ESCAPED INMATE CAPTURED

Lee, Mass, Jan. tUP)-Fat- rick McGuinncss of Peabody cap turcd by d state patrolman here last night, was to be returned today 10 Essex county jail in Salem, from which he escaped with two fellow prisoners on December 26 last.
 Frank Currie and James Mullins, the other two involved in the jail break, were captured a fortnight ago only few miles from tbe
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Five Persons Killed in
 French Airplane Crash

Dieppc France, Jan. 22 P)-f'ive persons were killed when q taxi-air plane crashed against q cliff near Dieppe probably Monday. Four ot the dead were passengers and the fifth was the pilot. The plane had been missing for two days. It was assumed the smashup came in inc storm Monday.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
CONCERN WINS SAFETY PRIZE

FltChDurg, MASS, Jan. Zg WI-Jhc Eitchburg Gas G; Electric company today was notified by the Massa- chusetts safety council that it had been awarded the grand prize in the state interfleet safety contest in which 150 company automobile fleets had been entered.
 For a three month period the Fitchburg company operated q fleet of 26 automobiles over 56,469 miles fithout an accident.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
MULLINS SENTENCED TO-DAY

Salem, Mass. Jan. 22 P,-James Mullins. Of Arlington, who escaped from the Jail here December 26, was today sentenced 10 IS months i'm prisonment. Mullins was being held as vagabond pending trial when he escaped. Two other prisoners who recently escaped from the Salem jail arc awaiting trial.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

Washington, J2n - lF- EroGo fEe s"iriiug r~0ss-curren,s o1 r', capitals dry lo~ cou,royprsy tf,l., emerged today g. report that rrohl- dItou Commissioner James N Dor on Will g"'jr" from tho gov,yumeut service when the cutorcomrng uut. Of which ho IS the chief. IS trans f@rrrd from The treasury 10 tho jus tico department.
 Doran, himsait. declined 10 discuss inc rumor and Assistant Secretary Lo"mIu, in charv" Of prohiDitioa. said tha commissioners resignation Lai not been submitted. But hc add cd he had been told that so1crci large concerns dealing in industrial alcohol had made extremely attract ]E" offers for DoraU's services.
 Meanwhile, congress Wcnt active iy forAarl with its plans for rnar,- ing into law the recommendation Cf PTcsIdc.lr Hoover and the law cu- torc"nent commission for strrngtn. enlng the administration Of tbo an li-hquor statutes. \ committee s.s- sion today. with Secretary Mellon. Commissioner Dorau and possibly Attorney General Mitchell as vit- nosscs, is 10 be followed this week ivy several ruoro- all d,alinc with lbc legislation requested hy Mr. Hoover.
 Called By Williamson
 Toaay's meeting vas called by Chairman Williamson Of tho cx- pcnditurcs committee in conncc- ton with his hiN 10 transfer the prohibition unit to the justice dc- partmont and ally it with the pros ecutlnG agencies already in that branch of the government. The King subcommittee Of the senate judici- ary committee will consider simi- lar measure this week.
 Other committee sessions 10 take place within q few days will take mp the proposed expansion Of the pow CTS of United States commissioners 10 enable them to try minor prohi- hltlon violations and thus relieve the present congestion in federal courts
 The vets of the house intend to keep the prohibition question con- stautly before tn" public by dis cussing it on the floor at every op- portuni'y. They expect shortly to set up an executive committee to conduct extra official hearings on measures designed 10 modify tlr prohibition statues
 The wet group read with interest today letter from Dcets Pickett. research secretary Of tho Mcthodis, board Of temperance. prohibition and public morals, asking what sort Of system they propose 10 substi- tute for prohibition. A series Of questions WIS enumerated. and the whole designated q "challcncc."
 Boran in service 20 Years
 service 70 years ago and has been in charge Of tn. prohibition en- forccment unit for nearly three years should inc reports of his resignation prove correct. it. jS eN- pocted that a furorc will follow in dry circles where he has received the support Of dry leaders through out his tenure of office. and par tculariy in the recent controversy which found him the object Of severe criticism.
 His salary is S9ooo. while the present reports say he has been offered twice and three times that amount 10 enter private industry
 The rumors have it. too. that Doran feels that after 2o years he can no longer disregard such attrac- tive propositions and that he re- sardS the transfer Of his unit as an appropriate time for stepping out.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
ALLEN NOtlI\ .tTJ,S JUDGE,

lioaton. Jnn. 99 PI-Govcrnor Frank G. Allen today nominated Abraham l.. Pinanski. Boston attor- ncy. 10 be judge Of the superior. court 10 fill the vacancy caused by th" death last week Of Judge David A. Laurie.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
MURDER SUSPECTS
 ON SPECIAL COACH
(Continued From First TageD

from fingerprints as Vernon Ackcr- man, former Oklahoma convict. were arrested last week after they had kidnapped deputy sheriff it Florence, Ariz.. and at Chandler wounded him and another deputy in gun battle with q road patrol. Alderman, police said. joined the couple in Texas and was not con nected with the Pennsylvania slay- ms.
 The prisoners are in custody Of H. Martin Lee, Lawrence county. Pennsylvania, detective: Lieutenant Thomas Boettner, Sergeant Edward Berger and Private James Brooks of the Pennsylvania state police; Po- licewoman Minnie McKidden, auI sheriff Frank M. Johnson of Law renee county. Private Moore anl Evans also are on the train.