davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

If Sharkey wins and Dempsey would win, another match between Sharkey and Dempsey would clear up the argument of foul over the last meeting between the two. If Schmeling should win and Dempsey would beat Camera, another inter- national battle of the century would be fought or on the other side a match between Sharkcy and Camera would have the same identifying mark.
 If both Schmeling and Camera should win, then a match between the two of them would be fought and another American hopeful could be brought along.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

The one exception is Gene Tunney who showed that he had too many guns for Jack.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

With Sharlley scheduled 10 meet Max Schmeling for the heavyweight championship of the world in June, and Dempsey cardcd with Primo Camera, what would be more natural than a match between the two win ners?
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

At Winged Foot last June, Bobby beat Al Espinosa in the play-off of the national open by 23 strokes, which was the worst licking an anna teur golfer ever administered to a pro. Last Thursday, Jones beat Es- pinosa by oS strokes, Horton Smith bv IS, Joe Turnesa by Is, Farrell by 1s, Cooper by IS, Sarazen by 2'' Cruic,l ,lshank by 29 and Paul Runyan, who won the North and South open, by 31 strokes.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

Equally interesting is the effect Jones' presence had on the profes- sionals in the Augusta tournament The pros, who had been playing in big events all winter, while Jones sat in his law office. were paralyzed
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
AUTO DEATH TOLL
 SHOWS INCREASE
Five and One-Hali Per Cent
 Boost in Survey of 32 Cities

By the United Press.
 Death, unbidden companion Of America on the move, claimed ap- proXimately five and onc-half per cent more victims, in automobile traffic accidents during 1929 than in the preceding year, q survey Of 32 representative cities disclosed to- day.
 In only eight of the cities were fewer fatalities from such accident: recorded. Increases in the other 4 ranged from about two per cent at Detroit to almost 70 per cent at Berkeley, Calf
 Total auto accident death toll for the g cities, including such major ccnters as New York, Chicago, De troit, Cleveland and St. Louis, was 5.o92 for 1929 and 4,S25 for 1928. The increase, PCT, is 5.53 per cent.
 New York, the largest city in tho nation, led in the number killed with ,2G2 during the year just con- cludcd, as compared with 1,O3O jn 1928.
 Other larger cities showed de crcascs. Chicagos auto fatalities dropped from SIS to 799. Clcvc- land noted a decrease from 332 tC 275 and deaths from this cause aI St. Louis were 16l last wear, as compared with 215 in 1928.
 Other cities where dccrcasina
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Boston X Maine Tries
 To Buy Vermont Line

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 3 tUP)- The Worcester Telegram says today that during the past year the Bos- ton X Maine railroad has been de sirous of securing the Central Yer mont railroad from it's present own CTS. the Canadian National railroad
 The B. X NJ, the Telegram says, would take over the road on con- dition that the abandoned Southern New England line be completed. The newspaper adds that d number of Providence banks have proposed to buy the Central Vermont road, and. after financing the completion of the Southern New England line, permit control to pass 10 the E. X NJ.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Philippine Commission
 Arrives in Washington

Washington, Jan. Q lP(-A Philip, pine independence commission ar rived here today to prepare for con- gressional committee hearings on various independence resolutions The first hearing will be held be- fore the senate territories commit tee, January 15.
 The commission sent to strive fOr liberation of the islands included Manuel RoXas, speaker of the Phil ippine house of representatives and commission head; Dr. Pedro Gil. minority leader of the house; Jose Castillo, Manila attorney, and Mar cial Lichauco, technical advisers to the commission.
 Arriving at the Union station at s a. m. the commissioners were greeted by a large ',oup of Wash ington F'ilipinos headed by Pedro GueVara, senior resident cOmmis- sioner, and Mrs. RoXas, who came to Washington for European tour recently to await her husbands ar rival.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Bids " anted FOR THE CONSTRCCTION or SCHOOL AT NEW BRITAIN,
 CONNECTICUT

Sealed proposals for tine construction ot an addition tu the Benjamin Erau5- In Sahnol, located on Clinton Street. New Britain. Connecticut, approximately go ft Gf it., wIil be received at the ,f." 't iNe school Committee. Walnut nilI School New Britain, Conn. on or .. ,Htc ...,J p. m.. January 15, t"&o, on plans and Specifications prepared by the warren < Holmes Company, Architects, Lansing, Michigan. Bids will be opened at the above time.
 Bids will be taken separately OH the General Contract, Heating, pIulnbiug, and Electric Wiring, and must be made on blank forms accompanying specifications.
 Plans may be seen at the office of tine School Committee, New Britain, Conn. Plans may be secured of the Superin- teudent of Schools New Britain, Connec- ttcut, on deposit of $15.0O which will be refunded to contractors submitting a bonu-fde bid, upon return of the plans and specifications in good condition.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for . per cent of the amount of the bid submitted, made pay able to the school Committee of New Britain, Conn.,, which sum shall be for feited to the School Department if con trartor refuses to enter into d contract and file an approved Surety Company bond.
 The right IS reserved to reject any or all bids.
 Signed
 JOSEPH NJ. IIALLOEAN. Chairman,
 Committee oil school Accommoda tions.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
STATE CHfCKERNEN WILL SEEK TITLE
'. M. C. A. League to Get
 Under Way Tomorrow

The state Y. M. (. \. ChcCko : league will be officially opened with the match between Hartford and Waterbury to Le played at Hartford Saturday at s D. m.
 Hartford with the state champ, Joseph Granticld, as it's captain, and Maurice Kessler. runner up for the state title, as we'll as three other good men, will oppose the following lneups from the Brass City: Peter Gagnon, captain; Lowell H. Cole, Martin O'Brien, Arthur Romplc e, William Barry, and Louis Schuster.
 Thursday, Jan. 2, the New Brit ain team composed of Harry Strom- uuist, captain; Martin Stephenson, Joseph Conley, Nathan Stephenson. and q fifth man, Harry will plck later, will journey to MiddletoWn to play a team which will be picked from the following members: lsa- dore Field. Marcus Field, Charles Gooden, Thomas Riley, George Hal aby, Frank Grippe, Thomas Quinn, Willard Jones, Ben Ellenbcrg, and Roland Beers.
 The following schedule has been drawn up for the first round of a home ana home series: Saturday, Jan. 4th. Waterbury Vs. Hartford Cat HartIord); Thursday, Jan. g. New Britain Ns. MiddletoWn Cat MiddletoWn); Saturday, Jan. II, New Britain vs. Hartford Cat Hart .ord); Thursday, Jan. 16, Middle town vs. Waterbury Cat Water bury); Saturday, jan, $. Water bury vs. New Britain Cat New Brit ain); Thursday. Jan. 9. Middle town vs Hartford Cat Hartford) Second half: Saturday, Jan. 20, Hartford vs. Waterbury (at Wafer | bury): Thursday, Jan. 70. Middle town vs. New Britain Cat New Brit ain): Thursday, Feb. G, Waterbury Is. Middletown Cat MiddlctoWnt Saturday, Feb. $. Hartford vs. New Britain Cat New Britaln); Thursday | Feb. l3. HartfCrd Es. MiddletoWE at MiddletoWn); Saturday, Feb. ,. New Britain Ns. Waterbury Cat ] Waterbury,
 At the end of the season, the team having scored the most points | for the entire schedule, will be pre- scnted with a trophy. and indi- vidual medals. Only five mon are allowed on each 1eam this year, and
 each man must play four games with his opponent. A win counts
 two and a draw counts one, toward
 the trophy. This method of SCOT
 ing will make each team try it's
 hardest to win by as big q margin
 of points as possible, and to lose by
 as small d margin as possible.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Budapest Uses Lifeboats
 To Save Danube Suicides

Budapest, Hungary, Jan. 3.-tP)- This city possesses fleet of Hfeboats whose special mission is to rescue people trying to commit suicide from one or the other of the five hand some. bridges spanning the Danube between the twin cities of Buda and Pest.
 Within three years 533 persons have thrown themselves from the bridges and of these 500 have been rescued by the water police. The life boat crews carry handcnffs and cords 10 restrain the more deternin- ed from jumping in again.
 Attempts at suicide have virtually doubled since the war.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
SLAYERS SILENTLY
 AWAIT EXECUTION
Three Men Refuse to See Clergy.
 Inen-All Ready to Die

san Francisco, Jan. tP-With singular indifference, three men awaited execution in California pris- ons today. All refused the services Of clergymen and indicated they were ready to die.
 Probably the calmest Of the three was Louis Lazarus. Oakland bank robber. who has been accorded the dubious title of the coolest man ever to occupy the much used death cell in san Quentin.
 Anthony Brown and Roy L. Stokes, two Of the ringleaders in the sriot in Folsom prison ou Thanksgiving Day, 1927-an upris- ing which cost the lives of eleven men-were. resigned to their fate on the gallows there.
 Lazarus. who with George Cos tello and William O'Brien, was sen . fenced to die for the staying of William McFarlin, bank teller, dur ing a robbery in 1928, awaited his hour without betrdNlng the slightest sign of nervousness, while his moth CT. Mrs. Annie Lazarus. during her farewell visit vainly urged him to accept spiritual consolation. Cos tello was hanged last Septem Der.
 0 Brien is awaiting the outcome of an appeal.
 Brown m Stokes two of inc six men to be sentenced to death as T result of the Folsom riot, declined to ask clemency for themselves, but requested their attorneys to secK
 mercy for Eugene Crosby, another of the convicted seXtet. They as- serted that Crosby took no part in the riot killings but was convicted | because he refused to "squeal" or | the others.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
COLDER WEATHER COMING

Washington, Jan. CH - The weather bureau today predicted a definite end to the period of balmy weather which had its climax yes terday in the warmest January , Washington has had in A years. At D. m. the temperature was official ly recorded as 66 degrees,
 Tho high weather mark set yes torday has been exceeded but two times before in the capital from 1916, a temperature Of 70 was reach ,d and on January ?, 1876, 71.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Fined for Contempt in
 Demonstration With Dime

Danbury, Jan. 3 (UP)-Likc John D. Rockefeller, John Cunha was free with his dimes.
 Judge J. Moss Ives in traffic court didn't like the ay Cunha Of fcred the dime he received as change, after paying a fine, to a court officer, and then flung it on the floor.
 Cunha, who had just paid $2t and costs on q traffic charge, WIS rearraigned on q charge of con tempt of court and fined $5 and costs.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

deaths toll were recorded included: Milwaukee, san Francisco, Okla homa City. Dcs Moincs and Ralel9h' x. c.
 The favorable rccOrus oG many or the larger cities in the country cut down the percentage of increase over 1928 pcrceptibly. The 1929 deaths were more numerous than those in 1928 in cities of the next rank in population by from 15 to 90 per cent.
 Washington, D. C, national capt- tai, recorded an increase Of two deaths over the so occurring from automobile and traffic mishaps in Il92S.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
GfANDl RECEIVES GARRETT

Rome, Jan. , tP}-Dino Grandi, minister of foreign relations, today received John W. Garrett, United States ambassador, who presented an invitation of Secretary of State St1mson for a conference prelimi- nary to the London naval barley this month. The meeting between the foreign minister and Mir. Stim- son will take place in London, Jan uary 19, two days before opening of the naval conference.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
NIDDLETON\ CHIEF DEAD

Middletown, Jan. 3 (UP) s. Pitt, oldest active ConneQGcut fire man, was dead today on the eve Of his 35th year as fire chiet here.
 Funeral services for the 71 year old chief, who died after q brief ill- ness at his home last night. were being arranged today.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
AUTOMOBILE CASES
 FILL COURT DOCKET
All Charges Violations Of Motor
 Vehicle Regulations

Every case in police court today concerned the motor vehicle laws, ar unusual docket. Michael Narosinski, 80, of 190 High street, Bristol, who was arrested yesterday by the Bris- tol police and brought to this city on charges Of violation of the rules of the road and cvading responsibili- ty, pleaded guilty to the first charge and the second was nollcd by Prose- cutting Attorney J, G. Woods. A fine of $1O and costs was imposed by Judge SaNe.
 GarosiuSlli was driving towards Plainville Tuesday night in a coupe with two women and instead of pass ng a lowed car on the left he drove to the right and struck a telephone pole, dcmolishing the coupe and in- turing the women. He appeared in court without q scratch, and satis- fled Prosecuting Attorney Woods that he had remained at the scene of the crash several minutes and made no attempt 10 cvade rcsponsl- bility. The women were taken to New Britain General hospital for treatment.
 Spccdcr Tined St0
 Walter r.. Handles, 3i, Of 1S6 south Orchard street, Wallingford. pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding and was fined $10 and costs. He was represented by At torney Leo V. Gaffncy, who told the court Handles had driven cars for 15 years without having been arrest cd Yesterday he was coasting in a truck down South Main street hill and Officer W. r. Hayes arrested him for reckless driving, but. Prosecuting Attorney Woods lesscncd the charge to speeding
 Reckless Driver Pays Slo
 As Mrs. Hugh Kelly of 4G Garden street was driving south on Lincoln street about S:1 15 last night at about 20 miles an hour car, driven by Theodore schultz, 1S of Reservoir avcnue going east on Shuttle Meadow avenue crashed into the rear end of her car She had all but passed the intersection of the two streets when the accident happened. Sergeant l|ecney. sent 10 investigate the accident found that it had oc- cured at the southwest corner and not where Mr. Schultz said. He ac- cordingly arrested Schultz for rccll- | less driving. 10 which the young man pleaded guilty. A fine of $25 and costs was imposed, but Sl0 was re mitted.
 Domcnicll Eamy, 20. of East Der lin. charged with speeding on Frank l lin Square, paid the costs of court on a nolIc, He was arrested by Officer ! W, ?. Hayes and represented by At ] tornry Leo V. Gaffnoy.
 Complainant on Crutch The case of Oscar Anderson. As. ! Of S5 Sefton / Drive, charged with | violation of the rules of the road, was continued until tomorrow. An 1 derson was driving q car when it | struck Fred NorGason who was in court on q crutch, and Prosecuting i Attorney Woods asking for the con . tinuanco, said the charge would be fully contested by Judge W. r, Mangan, representing Anderson. l Merwiu NJ. Gray, 19, of G7 Led yard street. Hartford, and John ! parkc Wayne, 2l. of Roscm"re Or chards, West Hartford, who Wcr" | arrested at 1t;30 o'clock last night on Stanley street for speeding, by ! Acting Sergeant F. C. Cabelus, were released out of court. by Prescott ! ing Attorney Woods.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

William Charles Casalengo, aged 19, son of Mrs. Clara Casalengo ot If West Pearl street, is observing his second anniversary in the United States navy today. He enlisted on January 5. 1928. After spending two months at the training station al Newport, R. l., Il" was assigned to the Asiatic fleet and since then has been in the Hawaiian Islands, the Philippines and China, He is now stationed at Manila.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Marriage Contract Case
 Divides Highest Court

Boston. Jan. 5 CUP)-Whether q lawsuit may De maintained for interference with z contract to marry divided the full bench of the supreme court here yesterday as live of the seven judges hand ed down an opinion sustaining q demurrer to and ordering iudg- ment for the defendant in a $10o,o0o suit preferred by Mary l.. Conway against Minnie OBritn of Lawrence.
 Miss Conway charged mali cious lnducemcnt of Michael Car roll to break hls agreement 10 many her,
 Of five other decisions on the subject in E.nglish-speakrng courts, none is unanimous.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
HILL FUNERAL SERVICES

NcwrHaven. Jan. 3 (UP)-Nunor- al services will be held at Bedding Monday for Albert E. Hill, former city engineer here. who died at the home of rolativ" yesterday in his S3rd year. He was native of Red ding.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
BANK CALL ISSIID

Washington, Jan. , (P-Tho comptroller Of the currency issued q call today for tho condition of all National banks at the close of busi- ness Tuesday, December 3l.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
VETERANS NEGLECT BONUS

Hatford. Jan. UP)-Several thousand Connecticut World War veterans have neglected to apply for bonus certificates, according to the veterans bureau here. The applica- tions should have been filed by yes- tCrdaV.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
CARDINAL. GASPNRIH BETTER

Vatican City. Jan 5 tPl-Cardual Gasparri papal secretary Of state. was much better today after several days in bed with fever, I'll" aged cardinal was IIp for several hours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14
Fourth Election District
Town of Rockville

Galliher, Charles H. present
owner, Ernest W. Spinks)-Lo
16, II and 10, Block A, Croydon
Park, as described in deeds re-
corded in liber 352, folio 1854 and
in liber 482, folio 344. Taxes,
interest and costs ............ $40.84
Merry, Charles C. and Avo May
Lot 4, Block 1, Janeta, as de-
scribed in deeds recorded in liber
424, folio 312 and in liber 43S,
folio 155. Taxes, interest and
costs Observation-Disclosures. 1886
Nowlin, Samuel M. and Hessie E.
Lots II and IL, Block ], Croy-
don Park, as described in a deed
recorded in liber Alta, folio 455.
Taxes, interest and costs ....$9.73
Reading, John G. and Louise B.
Lots 10 to 26 inclusive, Block H,
Croydon Park, as described in
deed recorded in liber 354, folio
LOT. Taxes, interest and costs
.'..............'..........,.... $4Z.56
Thomas, John-Lot 33, Original
Rockville on Washington Street,
as described in a deed recorded
in liber 238, folio 487. Taxes,
interest and costs .......... $3.50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14

erick Pike and improvements, ad-
joining the properties of Leonard
Meads and James Viers. Taxes,
interest and costs ............ $26.50
Wood, Edward, sr.-Parcel of land
called Exchange and Rocky
Point" containing V acres and
improvements, adjoining the
properties of Leonard Meads and
James Viers. Taxes, interest
and costs ..........,....,.....,.... $22.62
Williams Heirs, Sydney--Lot near
Lincoln Park on Douglas ave-
nue., adjoining the properties of
Joseph Hicks and William Ma
son. Taxes, interest and costs
$lZ.Z9
Wilson, William Valentine and
Laura Mildred--Lot 5, Block 7,
Rockville Heights, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 1922,
folios 444 and 446. Taxes, in
terest and costs ............... $13.15
Wolford, Torrence-Lot Is, Block
"a, Spring Lake Park, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in
liber 468, folio 289. Taxes, in
treset and costs ............ 1913
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14
Fifth Election District
COlesville

Austin, Frederick d. B. and Cath
crime B.-Part of tract of land
called Friendship Enlarged"
containing 20 acres and i'm
provements, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 418,
folios PIG and 220. Taxes, in
terest and costs .............. $34.89
Burton, George D.-Part of tract
of land called addition TO
Snowden's Manor" containing
rs acres and improvements, as
described in a deed recorded in
liber 1893, folio 1888. Taxes, in
terest and costs ............$16.73
Bowens, Heirs ct. al, William c.
Parcel of land and improve
ments, North of Spencerville,
adjoining the properties of Ben
jamin Franklin and Marry
Carr. Taxes, interest and
costs ,......."..."........".-.$21 .66
Boggs, Ray E. and Miriba E.
Lot Al, containing 3 45-100
acres, called "McCeney Tract"
as described in a deed recorded
in liber 468, folio 1874, Taxes, in
terest and costs .........,..$16.70
Bounds, Luther E. and Hilda E.
Part of a tract of land called
"Edmondson Range" containing
1914 acres, as described in
deed recorded in liber 474, folio
8. OF this tract 10 acres will be
offered as per plat and descrip-
ton to be exhibited oil day Of
sale. Taxes, interest and
costs ..."..,.........,.......o$51.19
Carroll, Phinias B.-Part of a
tract of land called "Snowden
Manor" containing acres, ad-
joining the properties of Rich
ard Addison and Benjamin
johnson. Taxes, interest and
costs "".....".."...s........,.... YlS.l3
Carman, Richard Part Of a
tract of land called Learn Wis
DOM" containing 1854 49-100
acres and improvements, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in
liber 260, folio 373. OF this
tract 20 acres will be offered
as per plat and description to
be exhibited on day Of sale.
Taxes, interest and costs $628.14
Carroll, Edwin Cart of tract
of land called "Snowden Manor"
containing 8 acres, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 322,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14
Sixth Election District
Jamestown

Brown, Tilghman-ParceI of land
called "Friend in Need" con-
tanning "a acre and improve
ments, adjoining the property Of
Anna f. Selby and William
Brown. Taxes, interest and
costs """."".,"......."..,",. $13.T2
Brown, William-Parcel Of land
containing IL acres and inn
provements called Friend in
Need" adjoining the property
Of John Mason and Frank New
man. Taxes, interest ana
costs .,.....,..s.....~..... $14,62
Beckwith, George-Parcel of land
containing acres and improve
ments called civilian and
John, adjoining the properties
Of Annie X. Selby and J. j.
Bowles. Taxes, interest and
costs ......a..,,.,................ $22.0e
Bell, Isaac, Jr.--Parcel OF Ianu
called "Qulnce Orchard" con
tanning 10 $4,000 acres and i'm
proyements, as described in u
deed recorded in liber 1854, folio
1856. Taxes, interest and
costs ..........4.....a.aa.a.$ 10.42
Davis, Georgiana-Parcel of lano
near Seneca, containing 2 acres
and improvements, adjoining the
property Of s. Wade Magruder
and John Beckwiths Heirs.
Taxes, interest and costs $11.52
Getzendanner, Francis M-Part
of tract Of land containing 2
acres called mt. Pleasant" adj
joining the properties Of f. P.
ricketts, and James Beall. Taxes,
interest and costs ...... $3.50
((nkliu,qd IA, Mat Dao1N
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14
Second Election District
Clarksburg

Clancy, John H. and Phoebe A.
Lot west of Clarksburg, contain
ing 64A perches as described in
a deed recorded in liber 226,
folio 218. Taxes, interest and
costs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Larman, Catherine Riot con-
tanning 2 acres adjoining the
properties of Vernon Nicholson
and Robert Young, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 218,
folio 303. Taxes, interest and
osts ................................ 1888
lton, Mary M.-Part of tract
f land called "Cow Pasture"
obtaining 108 acres and inn
rovements as described in a
eed recorded in liber 404, folio
80. Of this tract 10 acres will
offered as per plat and de-
cription to be exhibited on day
t sale. Taxes, interest and
,osts ACKNOWLEDGMENT. $119.21
Iliams, Somerset Part of a
NJ, ract of land called "Garnkirk, ("
obtaining 9 acres and improve
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14
LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES
AND
+, NOTICE OF SALE
Levy 1929

hereby certify that the following alphabetical
taxes due and in arrears for the of 1929 the thirteen election
districts Montgomery County Maryland respectively
of the body assessed which
due and After each
assessed and which taxes have been levied
of the General Assembly of Maryland of 1872 Section
$780, Code of Public Laws OF Maryland title Montgomery County
]. FOREST WALKER,
Treasurer of Montgomery Count