davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
BANQUET FOR A. ". BORG
Former Commercial Manager of C. l.. X r. Co. Oficc Here. Recently Promoted, Guest at Dinner.

A testimonial banquet was tender cd X. W, Borg. former commercial manager of the New Britain district Of the Connecticut Light and Power Co., in Canton last evening by his associates and former coWorkers. Nearly 100 were present An enter tanmcnt and social program follow ed the banquet.
 Mir. Borg was presented with T leather brief cusc. the presentation being made by Attorney William Y. Curtin on behalf of those present. Mir. Borg was recently promoted to the Hartford office of the Connccti- cut Light and Power Co. as assls- tant 10 William Walsh. merchant disc manager of the company for the state.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
MAN HIT BY AUTO
 SUES FOR SS,OOO
Pedestrian Whose Leg Was
 Broken Plaintili in Case

Suit for $S,000 was filed today by Joseph putoroll Of Horace street, through his attorney, NJ. r. Stem- pien, against Frank Wolfe of this city. based on an accident near the intersection of Broad and Grove streets.
 The plaintiff claims that on No vember ?. 1929. he was crossing the street when he Was struck by an automobile driven by Wolf.
 He was taken to the hospital q short time after the accident and it was determined at the institution that he suffered several broken bones in his right leg and also re- ccivcd contusions on the body and head, some of which will affect him for many years, ho claims.
 The papers were served by Dep uty Sheriff Matthew papciah,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

actual execution is not seen but this is the only item the author has omitted
 Acts II and III paint the upri5- ing of the condemned men after one Of their number has seized |. passing guard by the throat, strangled him and taken his rcyol- yer and keys. Other prison attcn l. ants are overcome and thrust mo cells Notes are dropped out q will dow informing the warden of the situation and threatening death to the captive prison personnel unless the conFicts are granted their liberty. Bullets arc exchanged with a party Of prison officials attempt ing to storm the building. two .! the captured guards arr slain an their bodies ar" dumped into thn yard. the building is dynamir"1 from the outside and general chaos roisns, ending, us the Auburn It. bollion ended, with defeat for goc rebels
 Altogether it is about tho choicest bit Of horrifyn&. 2rpWsomc melo- drama that has ever been unfold ] IT, the thoater,
 The cast-all naIo--doos it's joo imprcssiycly. Spencer Tracy is the leader of the revolt, depicting Il brutal. desperate Chicago gangstcr q. his worst in convincing ma0- ucr. Others whose work brings them to the forefront arc Howard Phillips, James Bell, Hale Norcross. George Leach, Ernest Whitman and Henry O'Ncil, all of whom pl1y 'typcs.'
 The title is adapted from the last line of the Charge of inc Light Brigade"
 The play is at Parsons for inc rest of the week, with q matinee tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

l'IHuce has been represented al the Vatican since the World war,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

e4. Settings designed by Henry Drcs fuss sn (Cast os Characters,
 as Fred Mayor ........... Howard Philips e@Jtichard Walters ..,...-.... James Bell ae'rom D'Amoro ... Joseph Spurn- Callcla Principal Keeper Frank Callahan .... .................,.., Ralph Theodore aaTather James O'Connors .- Henry O'Nel a-JvanSclIat ...-.......... Clarence Chase sea-f Fost ..-'''.'............ Albert West asaBrooks ,.,...,....,.., Bruce MeFarlane H-tuard .......+..........-.. Harry Selby .aa Req Kirby .........-, Hale \ofcross s,Gddje Werner ..,-...,... George Leach s4Nincent Sunny Jackson .....,...,.. -aa ..-.....+..,....,.-. Ernest Whitman @ed'FaKe ......'..,'''..-'-, Don costello ssv,lohn thilieFl Mcars spencer Tracy .s5oFlaherty ...,....... Herbert Heywood szErnest Harris ,......... Richard Abbott 4 tBy Herald Eevewef)
 Recent events at Auburn prison, New York,-evcnts which are st;1 fresh in the minds of the public -- .aabave been fabricated into a plly seswhich the author has called All th4 svWorld Wondered.' Enough melo- @z.drama has been packed into tin -sepiece to provide thrills for sevcrli 4Ssstage attractions
 The rebellion of hard boil !
 prisoners at Auburn is lifted almost -jntact and put on the stage. Th@ salines read almost as if they had boon
 clipped from newspaper accounts "' that stirring prison outburst. All sthe World Wondered" is being pr@- essented at Parsons thcatcr, Hartforl T'rhe audience which attended last s@.night glued it's attention on t1" ss,stase without pause from the rise ot aathe curtain 10 its fall.
 Only one setting is Uscd-t'e ....dcath house in q prison Whcro scv-n 4sscondemncd men are confined IT," e.ctlls face the audience, The layolt @'appears to be realistic but this rs- s.yiewcr cannot vouch for its authca- sticity, never having had the distln@- @tion Of being confined to dcaii
 house waiting to be "burned.'
 During the first act the play IS
 devoted to the creation of atmos-
 phere. A prisoner is within few hours Of his execution. He is hop
 ing against hope that the governor 4swill sign stay, The spectators are Created to q picture of his mental uortures as the minutes speed aIon5
 Then he departs for the char Tn th2 ssnext room, off stage. with priest
 slowly walking before him. The
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Theater Review
Herman Snuul5n presents ALL THE WORLD WONDEELD'
lL-aat ns t.Latantan.1

ny IUUW " UNICV Staged by Chester ErsIsiu settings designed by Henry Drc2 fuss
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

featured in dancing ensemble of treath-tahing beauty and move mcnt.
 Sammy Ioo, Nho staged the dances for the "I}ollyWo ood EcVuo,' worked out the stage ensembles with superb skill and understand ing.
 Nitaphone acts the Sound News, end the second episode of the thrilling chapter play "Tarzan the Tiger" will be added attractions,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
HORSE TIES UP TROLLEY

A horse owned by J. C. Gilbert of NeWington fell down on Hartford avenue about 9:25 o'clock last night and tied up the trolley service for 1 minutes. The animal was down for almost half an hour Supernumerary Officer Thomas Sanders reported.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
STORE BURGLARIIED

William Ficdorczyk reported to Captain Kelly today that his store at 213 Broad street was entered last night and three cartons of cigarettes. 300 pennies and a small cedar chest
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

of 259 Arch street Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock.
 About 10 guests are expected to attend and refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
SHOWER FOR MISS GOURSON

X shower bridge will he given in honor Of Miss Anna Gourson of Hartford avenue at inc home Of Misses Zcra and Evelyn Easczko"
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
Woodstock Church
LGyS Cornerstone

WOODSTOCK, Va, July IL
The Christian Church win cele-
brate the fifteith anniversary on
Sunday, when they will lay the
cornerstone for the new church
which is now under construction
on Muhlenburg Street.
Prominent speakers for the an
niversary are the Rev. DR.. Peter
Ainslie, pastor of Christian Tenn
pie, Baltimore; the Rev. John A..
Tate, Richmond, State secretary
of Virginia Missionary Society,
and the Rev. j. D. Hamaker, pas
tor emeritus Of the Church and
one of the few remaining chap
1ainS Of the Confederate Army.
The services for the laying of
the cornerstone will be in charge
of the Masonic Fraternity. II. F.
Boyer, elder of the church, is
chairman Of the program COM
mittee,
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
Forced to Bed
With Pains in
Back and Limbs
Says She.
Was
Unable
to Sleep
or Find
Relief


For fifteen months people in
Washington have been using and
praising Miller's Herb Extract
(formerly called Herb juice.
Every day brings new people with
words of praise for this great
medicine. Mrs. L. Stanley, 4S9
Maryland Ave. S. W., says it was
blessing to her and she cannot
praise it too highly; to quote her
statement, she said: Il was in so
much pain and misery before l
used this medicine that I simply
could not stand to be up all day.
would try to grin and bear 1t
as the saying is, but my back,
limbs and chest hurt so badly
that I was forced to give up and
go to bed. My feet and ankles
would swell, gas that formed on
the stomach pressed up around
my heart and would have sharp
shooting pains through my chest.
Constipation as well as kidney
disorders also troubled me great
QCtl1 ct1IO "oo NO1AOAAAAoAAJ oRCAA$S
ing money for first one thing,
then another. most of which
helped me none at all. Several
weeks ago I began using this
Herb Extract and three bottles
just, about made a new woman
out of me, as I am no longer
troubled with the swelling and
pains like I was in the past, my
stomach is in good order, food
agrees with me and feel stronger
in every way. This medicine is
fine for constipation, seems to
regulate ones entire system, re-
lieved me of that nervous restless
feeling had and I am now able
to sleep and rest we'll at night.
If anyone desires further infor-
nation regarding the relief I have
had from this medicine I will
gladly answer their questions.
See the special representative di.
rect from the Laboratories at his
headquarters in. Peoples Drug
Store, sos 7th st. NV, Washing
ton, where he Is now introducing
and explaining the merits Of this
famous medicine.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
BOrnenlGn Denies
Assault Was "HOGE"

ANNAPOLIS, July 11.-Shertff
Michael F. Carter today inter
viewed Clifton Borneman, 30-year-
old farmer, whose report that he
was held up last Saturday morn
ing and robbed has held the In
tereSt of the community for
nearly a week.
Following the conversation with
Borneman at the hospital, Sheriff
Carter reported, however, that
there were no new developments
and the case remains in the cate
CORY Of the mysterious.
The sheriff in his interview
with Borneman at the Emergency
Hospital today told the injured
man that word had reached him
that the entire report Of the at
tack was a hoax on Borneman's
part. Borneman said:
Let them talk until / get
out; then I'll tell them some
thing"
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
National Training
School Seeks BOyS

Two fugitives from the Ma
tional Training School for Boys
on Bladensburg Road Northeast,
were sought throughout the city
today by police.
Joe Mannisale, IT, and William
Ward, 16, are the first to escape
since the new administration re-
placed strict discipline with an
"honor system"
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
217 WERE L0AFlNG

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, July
11.-Figures on unemployment
from the 1880 census show that
at people were without work in
Jefferson county April /.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
BANK BARN BURNED

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. July
ia large bank barn on the
farm Of John l.. Burns, near
Rippon, was destroyed by fire
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-26
Valley Shipments

A new high mark for a days let,
tuce earlot shipments was reached
Yesterday when 269 ears were snip
ped from the valley. This brings
the seasons total to S,69S ears VITA
FL Centro's quota at 2,lO9.
Yesterdays shipments were a.
vidcd Brawley, 81; FL Centre, o';
Holtville, So; Calexico, 20; Heber,
27; Imperial, /; Calipatria, ); San
dia, 5; and Estelle, l. Other veg
ctable shipments for the day inelud-
ed: II ears of peas from Callpatria
and from Verdant; 3 of cabbage
from HOltville; ears of carrots
from Brawley: from FL Centre and
| from Holtville, with cars of
mixed vegetables, l each from Ell
Centre, Calipatria and Nerdant.
For tomorrow's activities, 217 ears
have been ordered. OF this number,
100 are for Brawley; 65, FL Centre;
10, Holtville; %, Heber; 20, Calipa-
tria; IS, Calexieo; and / for lmper-
ial,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-26
Miami GETTING
WORKED UP BY
BOXING CARD
Ry MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
United Press Staff Correspondent

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 90. U.P) To
DAY was the day of rumors and un-
eaSincss-the day before major
prizefight.
With training activities, except
for llmbering up exercises by the
various fighters. entirely suspended.
there was nothing left for the fight
followers to do but spread stories
and listen to denials.
One yarn went around that jim
my Johnson really meant it when he
threatened to take Phil Scott out
81 the fight if he didn't have his
hay around the rules.
lie wants the right to throw in
the towel and doesn't want the ref
ceec to have the right TO stop the
tl2ht without consent Of the sec
oads,
Bat that rumor was quickly writ
ten off by evidence concerned. ex-
gepting Johnson who eontented him
self with hedging a little.
Another story was that less than
100000 worth Of tickets had been
sold But the promoters, while not
giving out the exact figures, laughed
that one off.
And there were many others, still
wilder ones, concerning the various
fighters.
Nothing Involved
ThH consensus was that the fight
tomorrow night ought 90 be a great
show from the standpoint of a man
ho goes to 4 fight merely to see
fightin" and doesn't worry about
whether something really worth
wniie is involved.
The main event between Sharkey
and Scott is expected 70 be simply
"a necessary evil.
Scott isn't conceded chance by
anvonc outside Of his own camp.
But the other bouts sh1@ld be
hang M affairs.
Eictorio Campolo ard J"hnny
RiSko are expected to furnish the
reel scrap at the evening.
Tommy Loughr&n is the favorite
% win ever Noise Bouquillon of
France
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-26
Germany To See
Film Comedian

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 26. U.p)-
Ben Turpin, eross-eyed man of the
MOVIES, today announced plans for a
two-year tour of Europe under the
management of Frank G. Mollen-
hauer, German impressario.
The comedian has signed con
tract for the tour, and expects to
leave in May when he completes pic
tnre contracts with Pathe. Mrs. Tur-
pm and Babette, their daughter, will
accompany him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-26
@MaIketg

Los ANGELES, Feb. &c. WP-
following are today's market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to 4 lbs. 26c.
Hens. colored, lbs. and up 32c.
Broilers, l to H. lbs. soc.
Fryers, colored PA to lbs. each
29c.
Roosters, soft bone, lbs. up zoe.
Ducklings, Pekin, 31a lbs. up lsc.
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, 10 lbs, and
up 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
15e.
Hen turkeys s lbs. up 31c.
Small Tom turkeys, under lbs
l5c.
Capons, s lbs. up, 35c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 3Sc.
Price to retailers Ale and Acc.
EGGS
Extra zoe. Fresh firsts 26c
Medium 23c. Small 1sc.
The local price on eggs, furnish
ed through the courtesy of Zureher
Bros. is as follows: Medium or
pullet. PIE. Select, pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-26
(QUNTYUB1&IEFS (QUNYUB1!
Christian Science Radiocast-I,o.

Christian Science Radiocast-Lo,
cal lstenerS-in will be interested in
the announcement of the broadcast
ING of authorized Christian Science
lectures as follows: Bliss Knapp,
CS.R b. OF Brookline. Mass. will be
heard Feb. 2S from l2:l0-12:50, noon.
over XII, and Judge Samuel w.
Greene. C.SB. of Chicago, ILL.,, will
he heard over the same station and
the same hour on Tuesday, March +.
Fresh Bu5teI 60 Popcorn ct Pau!'s
,iages Depot. adv
Mrs. Ruth Duke OF The Ruth
Marcel Shop. at Fourth and Wensl1
wishes to announce that she has Sc
cured an expert finger waver. Ne
change in prices. 2Gti
City Council To Meet-A meet
ing of the city council is called for
this evening to hear protests on the
projected Seventh street improve
ment plans and for any other bus
mess that might require immediate
attention. The meeting will con,
vene at 40 o'clock III the city hall
Natural Permaueno Wave $1,000.
Parisieune Beauty Shop. SIS Main.
Phone 7S3. adv
1r. A. B. Hanson. Dentist. Davis
|idg Extraction specialist. adv
Eucalyptus wood makes best heat.
hone Ed Royce, l23. NJ I Wifi
Will Erect Dwellings-A building
permit was issued yesterday to VOL
ford Drye for the erection of two
four room dwellings at S69S7l FL
Centre street. Cost of these houses
Is estimated at $4,000. This brings
the building permit total for the
month to S16.73j.
Mrs. H. Sorensen-Nurse, $40
Holt. Phone 933. T 4 Thurs II
nr. Harry Rooper. Dentist. 10
North 9Th st Phone 3S2. ad,
Wooda Blesy school Of Dancing
% Orange Phone 733-W.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-26
Items OF News
About The Town

Charles A. Hof, of San Francisco
spent the day in FL Centre.
Miss lncz Baker, who has been
spending the past few days on bus
mess in Ventura, returned this
morning.
Mrs. X. C. Burke. of Holtvillc,
is in FL Centre spending the week
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-26
TO THE PUBLIC

and to my friends and their friends.
those have seen personally and
the others ] will be unable to reach:
You are especially invited to be
at the Barbara Worth ball room
Thursday evening, Feb. - at s D. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-26

at which time q very entertaining
moving picture will be shown, deal
ing with a timely subject in which
vou are all interested. No charge
will he made.
L. p. SARGENT.
o6t2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-26

with her mother, Mrs. j. r. Turley,
$40 Brighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-26

ATTEMPTED Burglary folled-Po-
lice were investigating an effort to
enter thc Riddle Grocery store, III
South Fifth street, sometime during
the night. Something frightened
the prnwlcr away for he succeeded
only in ripping the screen on the
window but failed 10 enter the
building.
Federal Prisoners Lcave-Twrlvc
federal prisoners were taken trom
the county Jail Yesterday to san
Diego where tHey Will lie tried in
TIE federal courts. Most Of these men
were violato.s of tAe immigration
laws and wil be deqorted from the
country.
Good Fire Insurance Talks" by
". /. Stone. Watch Wednesday 5
paper.
Officer Loses Purse-Maior /. q.
Lopez. private secretary to the gov
crnor of Lower California, reported
to police this morning that sometime
on Monday he lost his purse on Holt
street, this city. The purse contains
the majors special permits. and
private papers which are of the ut
most Importance to him. Anyone
finding this purse is asked TO leave
il at the local police station or for
ward it to the governors palace in
MeNical
Watch Wednesdays paper for
"Firc Insurance Talks by ". /
Stone.
Fifteen winter coats to close OF
1885, with and without fur. Kath
crime sullivan Shop, Sixth ond Main
An eninge that IS subject TO con
siderable vigration is liable to have
its cylinders work lose on the crank
case through the looSenirg of the
holding-down bolts or nutl if they
are not watched. \ wrench shoul3
be applied occasionally to make sule
that everything is tight. The trouble
that arises from iCose cylinders runs
all the way from leakage Of OIL to
a wrecked engine.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-26

Fifteen winter coats to close OF
1885, with and without fur. Kath
srine sullivan Shop, Sixth ond Main
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-26

watch Wednesday paper for
"Fire Insurance Talks" by W. /
Stone.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-26

Good "Fire -asUrance Talks BY
". /. Stone. Watch Wednesday 5
paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-26

Eucalyptus wood makes best heat.
hone Ed Royce, l23. NJ I Wifi
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-26

Wooda Blesy school Of Dancing
% Orange. Phone 733-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-26

Mrs. H. Sorensen-Nurse, $40
holt Phone 933. T & Thurs #
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-26

1r. A. B. Hanson. Dentist. Davis
|idg Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-26

nr. Harry Roopor, Dentist. llo
North 9Th st. Phone 3S2. ad,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-26

Natural Permaueno Wave $1,000.
Parisieune Beauty Shop. SIS Main.
Phone 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-26

Mrs. Ruth Duke OF The Ruth
Marcel Shop. at Fourth and WenslH
wishes to announce that she has Sc
cured an expert finger waver. Ne
change in prices. 2Gti
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

the vets in both houses look for an
adverse vote if either proposal
reaches a showdown. So men like
Wadsworth, as well as other direc-
tors of the organized opposition to
the dry laws, are centering their
fight in the various state capitals.
Various signs are taken as indi-
eating that the Wickersham body
eventually will try to throw more
responsibility on the forty eight
commemorative. The chairman's
letter to Governor Franklin D..
Roosevelt at the Governors confer
ence last summer carried a formal
submission Of such a plan. 1t is the
accepted view of drys and the adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
Business Man Dies

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Jan.
24.-Charles Sandlin. so, business
man, was found dead in his apart
ment. a victim of apoplexy. He was
sitting in a chair when he died. The
body was discovered by Norman
Fairfield, who lives in the same
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

ninistratson. The commissions re-
port and Acknowledgement Mitch
ellis statement pointed toward a de-
sire for greater cooperation, as did
the suggestion that local police be
clother with more authority to make
arrests for violation of dry laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
VETS WORKING
FOR STRENGTH
IN ALL STATES
Believe Ultimate Fate OF
Prohibition Is Up to
Commonwealth.

.J Scripps-HOW0Td EeNspaper alliance
WASHINGTON. Jan 24.-Antic-
ipating settlement of the prohibition
problem by states rather than con-
gress. prominent vet leaders have
launched a movement for election
Of legislatures that will repeal state
enforcement acts, it was learned to-
day.
The campaign to restrict major
enforcement activities to the federal
government is based on reports that
President Hoover and the law en-
forcement commission eventually
will recommend that the federal
undertake the major share Of the
work.
In view Of the commissions re-
cent report and utterances of Chair
man Wickersham, many predict it
iWll recommend that the federal
authorities cOnfine their efforts to
enforcement of the constitutional
provisions against manufacture and
sale on a large scale, importation,
expectation and transportation.
In effect. this plan would make the
existing dry agencies responsible for
closing the borders and coast line
against smuggling. state borders
against interstate shipment and
arrest OF bootleggers operating on p
big scale. Policing of cities and
towns and rural districts under this
program would be left to local
authorities. and in some respects it
would be a local option mystery.
Buck Passing
1.-THE states are going to keep
this problem on the federal door
step asserted former Senator
Wadsworth Of New York. who is a
director Of the association against
The eighteenth amendment. They
will throw it right back to the CEN
trail government
Wadsworth. whose strong views
led to rumors he might run for
Governor in New York as a wet
candidate, said he would continue
TO work for repeal within the party.
The great objective, in his opinion,
IS to elect legislatures which viii
not permit the states to undertake
Try law enforcement on the scale
aquired by the proposed plan.
States which have no enforce
lent act are New York, Maryland,
Wisconsin, Montana and Nevada.
Massachusetts, will take a refer
ndum on repeal Of the measure
ext fall, and Wadsworth predicted
nat the BAY state as we'll as many
Tiers soon would register their
,ntiment against prohibition.
Il find opposition growing strong
all the time" ne said.
Know Congress Is Dry
influential vets like the New
Torker know from their experience
nat congress is overwhelmingly
dry. and that bills for repeal or
modification will get nowhere.
Though the noisy and exciting de
bates keep the question in the
headlines and the DeODle'S minds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

Influential vets like the New
Iorker know from their experience
nat congress is overwhelmingly
dry, and that bills for repeal or
modification will get nowhere.
Though the noisy and exciting de-
bates keep the question in the
headlines and the peoples minds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Name Saves Truck Driver.

NEW YORK, February % OP).-
Alexandra Dumas drives a truck. He
parked too long. Because of his name
a Judge suspended sentence.