davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

containcr of alleged liquor into tub, destroying it before the raiders could recover it.
 Walter BazyleHicz, A, of 265 Elm street, had the suspension of q 10 day jail sentence revoked on the charge Of violation of probation. He was intoxicated when he reported to Probation Officer Connolly Saturday, according to the testimony, and in stead of approaching the chance that was given him on his last appear ancc in court, he calls Mir. Connolly names and is otherwise dsobedent and disrespoctful, Mir. Connolly said.
 Bazylewicz denied that he called Mr. Connolly names, brt admitted that he was intoxicated Saturday. He had a ticket to go to work for the city next week he said.
 Charles Ncurath, charged with drunkenness and violation of proba- ton by Officer George Collins, was committed to the state farm at Nor Wich.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
TRIES ID SMASH
 WAY INTO HOUSE
RambunctiouS Orange Street
 Man Goes on Warpath

Frank Andrezcck, SC, Of i Orange
 street, made considerable trouble for himself and two other mon by be-
 coming intoxicated Saturday, and in
 police court today he was fined Sl5 and costs on charges of drunkenness.
 breach of the peace and injury 10 private property.
 Sergeant T. J. Fccney testified that
 he arrested Frank on complaint Of
 StanislaW Kopcc of l40 Grove street, and found that q rear window and
 blind were broken and ;i panel in q
 door smashed in the complainants house. He learned from Frank that he had tried to gain admittancc to the house, where he formerly board cd, and when his efforts were ig- nored he used strong arm methods. | His reason for wanting to go into the house was that he was bleeding | from cuts on the head and he needed water to bathc the injuries
 Upon further investigations, Ser
 gcant Tccncy learned that Frank l had been in store at 57 Lyman
 street, conducted by Stanley Galon- ski. 23. Of 164 Grove street. and the latter had struck him with q stick
 or bottle. causing the injuries, so | GalonSki was arrested on the charge of breach of the peace and assault. Tries to Sleep i'll Store
 Galonski's story was that Frank came into the store and staggered
 against a show case, moving it scv- eral inches. while women GUS toners
 were being waited on. Then he threw | himself into q chair and his head ! lollcd onto 6 table as he prepared to go to sleep. Galonski ordered him ] out and an argument onsucd, Frank l finally punching the storekeeper in ! the chest and chasing him about the store, banging into counters and show cases before Galonsli seized d
 stick and used it. He had no bot | tie for a weapon, he said.
 Frank admitted that he was in | toNicatcd but did not recall making ! trouble in the store. He found blood
 streaming from his head and his head and his first thought was to go somewhere to wash himself, so he
 made for kopec's home, where he
 had no right to go. kopcc estimated
 the damage to his property at S2j.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
FOOD FOR THE FAT
TWO GRAINS OF GLAND FOOD DAILY THEN THE FOODS
 yOULOVE

TAT people, of course, should not over-eat. They rarely do. But starvation IS a very risky way to reduce.
 Modern science finds that a common cause of excess fat lies in an under-active gland. That gland largely controls nutrition. People grow fat when its secre- tlons are scanty, despite all exercise and diet.
 So physicians everywhere, in treating obesity, now feed a cer- tain gland food. They combat the cause. The results are amaz- ing, and they come in the right way.
 A famous medical laboratory embodies that method in Mar mola prescription tablets. Peo- pie have used them for p years millions of boxes of them. All can see the results on every hand. Excess fat Is far less com mon than twenty years ago.
 The Marmola prescription IS not secret. The formula IS stated in every box. All the good results are explained. So users know
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
%# BIG SHOT " bY FRANK l.. PACKARD

ahead for Enid as she doggedly pursues the Big Shot, tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

Judge Traceski discharged Galon- ski, remarking that while the latter may have committed a breach of the peace there was no doubt that Frank was the aggressor and caused the disturbance.
 Discusses Quality of Liquor
 Anthony pakutka, 39, of 3S La sallc street, gave q discourse on liquor of the kind that can be bought for $15O q pint and assured Judge Traceski, in reply to the latter's question, that three men could not become intoxicated on one pint but one man would be practically cer- tain of becoming intoxicated on two pints.
 The charges were drunkenness, breach of the peace and assault, to which Pakutka pleaded not guilty. He came home Saturday night about 10:S0 o'clock and after having a cup Of coffee and q cigarette he went to bed. His wife suddenly jumped up m her night clothes, and he ran after her to try and find out what was the matter. She ran in and out three times he said. and he went looking for q policeman but could not find one. At about l2:25 o'clock, however, Officer William J. McCar- thy, who heard Mrs. Pakutka' s screams over on Washington street, arrived and arrested Pakutka after his wife and son accused him ot striking her and chasing her out of the house.
 Pakutka said he received $l2$0 Saturday for part time work during the week and al once he spent $l for cigarettes. Then he went 10 q bar bershop and spent so cents. Meet ing some friends who wanted liquor. he clipped in 50 cents towards the price of q pint and they consumed it, after which he went home. He denied that he laid a har on his | wife and he could not account for , her dashes into the street unless 1t was because she wanted to disCon- tinuc living with him, and if she felt | that way, nc SdlQf ne "Ouiu lCl nct l go.
 Mrs. Pakutka testified that she has received many bcatings from her | husband and Saturday night was | but a repetition of other weekend attacks. There arc seven children ] in the family, their ages ranging
 from Is months to 1G years, and none of them arc employed. Her l husband works for a tailor and
 sometimes he brings home his money. Saturday was one of the
 pay days which meant nothing to
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

Judge Traceski discharged Galon- ski, remarking that while the latter may have committed d breach of the peace there was no doubt that Frank ! Il disturbance
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

aS lI/N h3cfN was SNinS ofucrs. You got plenty of time, so yol better ride tn" ozonc-'
 Enid heard no moro. She was stealing back across the junk yard. In the lane she broke into a run. She ran again on the cross street making for second avenue. She must get to the meeting place b.- fore those two men did, or th4y would all have gone away and she would not be able to sec Tiff the Biz Shot was really Roy.
 lazy Myers had told the two men to ride the olone% uptown. Tho nearest elevated station on thc Second avenue line was at Sixty fifth street. She reached this and by running up the stairs, barely managed to catch an uptown train before it pulled out
 A little brclthless from her cz- crtions, she sat down in the first vacant seat nearest the door, Sh: { had not been m time, Of course. to sec who had got on the train be- | sides herself but she did not thnlN ] that skinny and Maloch cpuld have arrived ahead of her.
 She tried 10 compose herself: l tlIcd to think calmly, In just a few minutes she would sec this gamg 1 leader and criminal that they called 1 tho Big Shot. What would she do I 1, l do if he were not? The Big Shot and Skinny and Maloch were about to commit Il crime.
 True, gang war entered into It and 1t was rival gang that tho. . were planning 10 rob of i'll gotten gains, of jewels that had bcar stolen from someone else, but that did not mako it any less of a crimy it only added 10 the total numbei of thieves.
 IL had not occurred to her oa. fore that with this knowledge Of q proposed crime, she vas thus face with q moral responsibility she could not oyalo but the rcaliza . .,tion Of this fact came 10 her now with stunning force.
 At Eightic.h street she got ouJ ~ No ono else did. Her question was ans" cred. She was undoubt c3ly here ahead of skinny and ITaloch.
 The train roarcd away. leaving her alone on the platform. Shl walked to where she could sec the length of the stairway leading Jr from the street.
 She drew b1ck abruptly from the rail of 1hc platform. A figure had come more into tho light She caught the glint Of metal buttons ! l. was the pairolman on post. Sho purscd her lips. At this hom Of night the trlins did not run very frequently She uouId probab'> have quite few minutes to val; before the arrival of Skinny m Maloch. She. ;l girl at this hour could not loitr around down there wjlhou, inviting tho officers attcn- Jou-uud if would he worse still if sin. were discovered crouchinG m . a Goor~ay in an attempt 10 keep out of sight,
 The only th.uc to do vas To stay p hor" util Skinny and Iialona ,arrj}rd and then follow thon dcvu 10 fho -Jrcc,.
 "'opgrj.hr l'ranN l., pu,karO
 There Is a dangerous adventure
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

synopsis: An elusive menace to life and property in New York is the Big Shot ruler of the me- tropolis' criminal domain. Phil Mar. tin, energetic young reporter aoss out to apprch,nd him with the aid O. a gangster, Shiv" Frank. Fear ing rcprisais Prank gives a pictur" C., the Big Shot to Enid Howard to give to Martin. Then Frank Is ,-s- sassinatcd while Enid watches. Sh2 discovers the Big Shot is her miss ing brother, Roy, supposedly kill-l in France. Enid, who had come Q New York to write q book. deter mines to lind her brother alone. Pressed in black she stcalthily spl,s upon activities in the iunkshop of lazy Myers. Shivc Prank had said 1t was the hangout of the Big Sho. 5 gang and she watches from tho darkness seeking q further clue.
 t'h1Dftf
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
King of Little Ittaly"
 Buried in Springfield

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 10. (UP)-Antonio Miranda, king Of Little Italy" who died of foot infection, was to be buried in regal style today, Mass was 10 be celebrated at Mount Carmel church and burial was to be in St. Michael's cemetery.
 His casket, of bronze, cost ST. 500.
 Twenty five automo obile laden with flowers valued at more than s2O,0OO and 100 automobiles carrying mourners were to com prise the funeral procession.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Awful Stomach Gas Goes in
 1 Min.

Oasetts, amazing new prescription. Danlshess aGonlzlng stomach gas as if by magic. Heartburn, sour stomach, beIchIng, all distressing symptoms of acute indigestion go so quickly you'll say its miraculous. Gasetts contain caTica papaya, the wonderful extract oot tropical fruit, with other scientific digestive, corrective and antacid in gradients which end awful gas pains, nneutrallzc acidity, aid digestion of ali foods. Instant relief guaranteed, or money back. Get Gasetts TODAY, at any good drug store,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
CONNECTICUT PROTESTS

Washington, Feb. 10 - The farm" protest against the present tariff-WritinG in the senate, made public here over the weekend, con tains among it's signcrs the Con- nccticut Farm bureau and the Con- necticut Milk Producers associa- ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

her only the end of another week.
 Judge Tracoski continued the case on probation for one month and told Pakutka Sc had no right to spend even 30 cents for liquor as his fanli- ly needed ever cent he could earn. He ordered him to obey the orders of tho probation officer and mend his ways or he will not be given an other chance. and reminded him that one of the requirements of pro- bation is total abstinence.
 Star Street Home Raidcd
 Harvey Simons. %. of 22 Star street., pleaded not guilty to the charge of violation Of the liquor law and a continuance until Thursday was ordered on request of Attorney Lawrence J. Colon. Simons' home was raided Saturday afternoon by Scrgeants Fcency, O'Mara and Me Away and Officer Dolan, who took q quantity of beer, said to be home brew. Simons, it is alleged, threw T
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
MEDICAL EXAMINER RESIGNS

Hartford, Feb. 10 - Dr. Robert L. Rowley, this city, for II years secretary of the Connecticut Medi- cal Examining board, resigned Feb ruary 1, 1t was learned yesterday. Governor Trumbull appointed Dr. Thomas P. Murdock, Mcridcn, to i'll the vacancy.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

why the flesh reduction brings such extra health and vigor.
 No abnormal exercise or diet. Simply take four tablets daily until you reach the weight desired. Then you will know that the cause IS corrected. An abnormal condition has been changed.
 Try Marmola. It has served so many for so long that you owe this to yourself. Watch the new youth and beauty as 1t comes, the new health and vigor. Then tell your friends. Go start today. Marmola prescription tablets are sold by
 all druggists at @l box. Any druggist
 who is out will gladly order for you MARMOLA
 PRESCRIPTION TABLETS
 The Pleasant Way to Reduce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
FAUQUIER ABANDONS
HIGH SCHOOL TUITION
County superintendent Announces
Result of Conference With
State Ohicia1.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WARRENTON, VA, September g.
w. H. Thomas, superintendent of
schools for FauQuier County, has an
nounced that, after conference with the
State superintendent, it has been de-
cided to stop the charge for tuition in
the high schools of the county. For
several years the county has been
obliged to take this method of meeting
the expense of the high school depart
ment.
A small laboratory fee will be charged
for the commercial and scientific
courses, and if the funds are found in
adequate the term may be slightly
shortened at the end.
Following is the list of teachers in
the Warrenton School One vacancy
caused by resignation of Z. A. Smith in
the high school department is yet to be
filled.
Principal, p. B. Smith; assistant prin-
cipal. Miss Lille Hotchkiss; Miss
Mildred Brown, English and Latin;
Miss Elizabeth Sexton, history and Eng
lish; John A. Guy, history Miss Agnes
L. Peters, sciences Mrs. Watkins G..
Smith, commercial course. Grades, Mrs.
Albert Fletcher, Miss Louise Dunning-
ton, seventh; Mrs. Margaret w. Hudson,
Miss Katherine Omohundro, sixth; Miss
Alice w. Payne, Miss Maude Lee, fifth;
Miss Frances B. Hundley, Miss Virginia
Brockwell, fourth; Miss Mildred Lake,
Mrs Virginia r. Allison, third: Miss
Ruby M. Lownan, second: Miss Alice
Johnson, primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
FRATERNAL AMERICANS
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
Mclean Council Awarded Banner
at Fairfax District Council
Quarterly Meeting.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, September 6.-Fair-
fax District Council. No. 4, Order of
Fraternal Americans, held its quarterly
meeting Wednesday night as guests
of Ballston Council, No. So. District
Deputy Fred Ebhardt presided. The an
llual election of officers was held and
the new officials were installed by State
Secretary James r. Mansfield OF Alex
andria.
C. H Lowden of Ballston Council was
elected vice president, Samuel T. Parks
Of Alexandria. secretary treasurer; E.
w. Frenzel of Vienna, chaplain: Sam
uel w. Darne of Mclean, marshal: s.
w. Sisson of Fairfax, outer guard. Fred
Ebhardt's appointment as district
deputy State president holds over until
the next grand council.
Mclean Council was awarded the
districts prize banner for the largest
increase in membership during the
quarter.
Addresses were made by State Sec
rotary James r. Mansfield, T. e. Skin
C. C. Carr of Fairfax S. w. Darne and
G. C. Crubb of Mclean, G. H. Lowden
of Ballston, A. Burgess and DIR. Swain
of Arlington County. The meeting was
enlivened by spirited singing and a
great forward movement for the district
during the next grand council year was
predicted The next meeting will be
held at Fairfax November 10. Follow
ing the business meeting Ballston
Council served refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
FAIRFAX TO HAVE
BIG COURT DOCKET
Grand Jurors Summoned for
September 15-Prohibition
Cases Numerous.
an.si., nIsnatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
= FAIRFAX, Va. September 6.-The
September term of the Fairfax County
Circuit Court, always the heaviest oil
The year, bids fair to be even more con-
rested than usual, according to County
Clerk r w. Richardson. Both civil and
criminal dockets are crowded, with q
very large number of violations OF the
prohibition law for presentation to the
grand jury.
The grand jury which is summoned
for September Is includes D. w. Buck
lev. c. B. Fansler Ernest L. PlaSkett, j.
Stuart Petit. w F. P. Reid, H. H. An
derson, Charles r. Moran. v. c. Dom
aldson, B. B. Iden, o. B. Campbell,
Walter S. Leeds. Julian d. Thompson,
A, H. Buell. and Raymond N. Wrenn.
The civil jury includes N: S; Violet,
George c. Davis, George w. Peverille,
II. j. Coffee, Wilson d. McNair, j. w.
Revercomb. ]. W. Dickson, G. A.
Grub and w. C. Byrne. These men
will report September 10.
Twenty-four names have been certi-
fed to the sheriff for the felony jury
summoned to try Nicholas Breedon Sep
TENDER Is. From this list the sheriff
will summon a panel of 20. Those
certified include w. T. Ralston, w. I.
Woodson, j. H. Nash, j. T. Sorrell, j.
ID. ADDISON, u y. carver, d p SoSsSIlo'
Harry Florence, M. T. Morris, William
Boyer, Frank T. hewitt, A. E, Wyncoop,
j. N. Dickey. E. E. Beard, Edward
Hummer, r. H. Niswander, Harry Nc
Quinn, W. L. Foster, Holcomb Rogers,
r. w. Robinson. r. H. Farver, d. F.
Abbott and M w. Fox. As number
of the men on this list hold positions
which entitle them to exemption from
jury duty it is probable that supple
fnentary list will have to be drawn to
complete the panel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
CLOSED SEASON ON QUAIL

CULPEPER, Va, September (Spe-
cial) An order has been issued by A.
Willis Robertson, chairman of the
Commission on Game and Inland Fish
cries of Virginia, making it unlawful to
hunt turkey, quail and rabbits in the
of Culpeper Clarke. Fauquier,
Loudoun, Orange, Prince William and
Rappahannock except from November
Is to December 81, inclusive, and un.
lawful to hunt grouse in these counties
until further action by the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
CRUELTY CHARGED
IN DIVORCE PLEA
Wife Says Husband Sheared
Hair After Receiving
permanent Wave"

Charges, which included Sfearing of
her hair just after she had received q
permanent wave" gagging and tying
to a bed post, were made at Police
Court today by Mrs. Louise Whitaker,
IS, $40 Grant place, against her hus-
band, William Whitaker, an employe
of the Sun Cab Co., Thirteenth and K
streets.
Whitaker, arraigned before Judge
Isaac r. Hit on a charge of assault,
demanded jury trial and was released
under $500 bond.
Mrs. Whitaker told Assistant Dis
trict Attorney John r. Fitzpatrick that
she had lived a happy married exist
ence with her husband until last We'd
nesday night, when he, supposedly to
prevent her leaving the house while he
was out, gagged her with a piece OF
cloth and tied her tightly to a bed
post in their room.
Attracted by Sreams.
The landlady, attracted by Mrs.
Whittaker's screams, arrived just as
the husband was leaving and forced
the man to release her, she said.
This breach was apparently mended,
the wife declared. The husband told
her they would take a ride into Mary
land. Mrs. Whitaker, anxious to get
back into the good graces Of her hus-
band and desiring ito look her best"
for the occasion, went to hairdresser
and paid several dollars for a "perma-
nent wave"
Unable to Find Job.
Mrs. Whitaker said that just after
they had crossed the District line her
husband stopped the automobile, alight-
ed and pulled her out after him. He got
a large pair of shears from the machine.
threw her to the ground and proceeded
to clip the curls from her head despite
her struggles. The man finally cropped
the last bunch of her hair, released her
and they returned to the CITY, she
charges.
The wife, appearing at court today
with only a few spots of fairly long
hair, declared she had been unable to
get a lob. She said she thought she
would have to have her head shaved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

Continued From First Page.)
land, who was still in New York, over
long distance telephone.
After the conversation, Walsh an
nounced Moore had been located, but
that he refused to deliver the records
except on instructions from Huston.
That's in accordance with advice
caused to be delivered to him." Huston
said.
DO you refuse to give us these rec
ords?" Walsh asked.
Il am not refusing" Huston explain
ed, Il am protesting against the I'M
fairness Of this action"
IF you don't agree the subpoena will
be issued" Walsh asserted.
Robinson put In heatedly that the
committee might as well subpoena al
Of Raskob's records concerning expen.
ditures last year
After an exchange with Senator
Black, Democrat, Alabama, Robinson
gave notice that he would ask for q
meeting Of the Senate judiciary COM
nlittee to "repudiate" the action of the
lobby committee If it issued the sub
poena.
He asserted also that he would carry
the contest to the Senate, II necessary
If this Is q political matter, Il want
TO know it," he shouted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
LEGISLATOR RAPS
HOUSE GAG RULES
Howard Says Committee
Head Is More Powerful
Than President.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Howard, 70-year-old
Nebraska Democrat, today denounced
what he termed "the gag rules of the
House" and absolute control by the
will of three"
For the first time in his long life,
the Nebraskan said, he was speaking
with notes for fear he might pro-
nounce "intemperate sentences should
I speak extemporaneously."
He then proclaimed the United States
Senate the only national forum pre-
serving the power Of free speech, and
announced that in Washington was a
man far more powerful than the Pres
ident of the United States-"Our
princely colleague, the gentleman from
New York, Mr.. Smell, chairman of the
gag rules committee of this house.
He did not name the other two per-
sons concerned In what he called 1.-THE
rule of three"
Claims Amendments ChOked.
In his drawing voice, the legislator
said that tariff amendments, oil in
vestigations, power investigations, and
the Norris lame duck joint resolution
had been choked to death by rule
MISUNDERSTANDING because every men,
Der knows that in order to drag a
measure from a hostile committee q
petition to that end must be signed
by 218 members of the House"
He contrasted conditions in the Sen
ate where, he said. every member has
the inalienable right to offer amend
ments to any pending bill, telling OF
the manner in which the two bodies
handled the tariff legislation.
Previous to passage of that tariff
bill under the gag rules" Howard said
protesting members had announced
their intention to vote for the bill in
the belief that the Senate, working
under its liberal rules would enact
wholesome amendments.
Declares Faith justified.
Their faith was justified. he added
commenting that a splendidly amended
tariff bill would some day come back to
the House and adding as an aside
God and Grundy know when"
He described his own colleague, how
ever, as "supinely submitting to the
sway and control of three official men,
berS," helpless as little children" and
controlled as absolutely as an Amer
lean schoolboy controls his own mar
bles"
Centering his attack on Smell and
what he termed Ibis murderouS treat
ment of legislation for the countrys
veal" Howard rhetorically wished for
courage to Took Bertram Smell squarely
in the eye" while my Quaker lips
would paraphrase the speech Of Andrew
Jackson to Nicholai Biddle." Jackson
he explained, uttered some short words
concerning too much power"