davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
President Lowell Will
 Address English Jurists

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 6 P(- President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard university was scheduled to speak to Europe's visiting jurists at the Harvard Law school today, the second day of a three-day visit to Boston,
 Yesterday the iurists were lunched by the state and city and dined by the Boston Bar association. Witty banter replaced the more serious subject of law,
 The visit of the jurists to Boston ends tomorrow, when they embark for their homes in England, France and Ireland.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
MISS CROCKER APPOINTED

Wellesley. Mass, Sept. 6 LP'-The appointment of Grace G. Crocker Of Cambridge to the newly created of- fee of executive secretary of Vel lesley college was announced today by President Ellen F. Pendleton. Her duties will consist mainly of assist ing the president,
 Miss Crocker has been active in Wellesley affairs since 1918, when she served as chairman of Well lesley's war service committee. After the World war, she assisted the dl- rector of the Wellesley reconstruc- ton unit in organizing it's work in l2 French villages.
 She was elected & trustee of the college in 1928, after the expiration of a term as alumna trustee.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
MAN WHO SHOT BANDIT
 HELD FOR THEFT HIMSELF
Kalish Killed Thief in Brother $ Store in April-Denies Pres
 ent Charges

New York, Sept. 6 LP'-Murray Kalish, 29 years old, who last April shot and killed robber in his brothers jewelry store, was under arrest today charged with stealing s22,150 worth of jewelry from the same store.
 kalish surrendered to police when he learned an indictment had been returned against him. He said he knew nothing of the theft of the jevelry. The indictment was based on charges of one of kalish's broth CTS.
 Murray Kalish vas alone in the store in West 15sth street last April when Joseph B. Ivan of Gage, Mont, entered with a gun. He bound Ka- fish and proceeded to rob the place. Kalish freed himself, disarmed Ivan and shot him.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
Names Dear to Connecticut Of
 Navy Register of United States
By GEORGE H. MANNING

Washington, D. C., Sept. G. When the navy department decom- missoned 5s destroyers recently, there was stricken from the navy register" the names of three illus trious sons of Connecticut.
 In their heyday, 10 to 12 years ago, these greyhounds of the sea, the Hull, the Toucey, and the Reid, represented an investment of about s1.oo0,o00 apiece; today, they are nameless, floating scrap piles worth about $5,0O0 apiece.
 The Hull was named for Com- modore Isaac Hull, USN, born in Connecticut in 1775." He was an American naval pioneer and fought with Commodore Preble in our nav al war with the Tripoltan pirates. He also commanded the frigatc Constitution and according to naval records displayed brilliant sea- manship in escaping from the Brit ish fleet in 1872" Commodore Hull also commanded the Constitution during it's memorable naval en- gagement with the British frigate, Guerriere.
 The Toucey was named in honor of Hon. Isaac Toucey, who served as Secretary of the Navy from 1857 to 1861, and later as Attorney General ot the United States. He was na- tive of Newton, Fairfield county, Conn.
 The destroyer Reid was named for Captain Samuel Reid L. S. N. He was born in Norwich on August 25, 17SS and entered the navy when eleven years of age. He served on the Baltimore with Commodore Truxton and became master of the brig Merchant when 20 years old On the records of the navy he is given credit for having designed the flag of the United States in it's pres ent form.
 Practically all the destroyers that are being relegated to the realm of forgotten ships were part of a World War program to meet the SuDndrlne' menace ana were gwen the names of men who had been most actively identified with the building of the sea service as it's rnaintenace,
 The Navy's "register" holds only the names of those vessels that can be counted on for war service. Once they reach the stage where they can not be counted on to the fullest extent in time of trouble. they are stripped of their identity and scrapped. regardless of how splendid a record they once owned. Naming of the three destroyers after Hull. Toucey and Reid was q manifestation of the esteem with which these names are held in naval history.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
BOSTON PLAYHOUSE
 DAMAGED BY FIRE
S@,0@ Blaze Delays Opening of Production at Shubert

Boston, Sept. CF-Fire which broke out backstage at the Shubert theater early today destroyed the props for several scenes of "Prin- cess Charming" scheduled to open Monday night. Robert Connolly producer of the show, set the loss at s5o,ooO and said that the opening would probably be delayed two or three days. Fire officials said that a short circuit was probably the cause of the blaze.
 The flames broke out about 45 minutes after a late rehearsal had been finished. The scenery for sev- eral scenes which was stacked on the stage and behind the drops, caught quickly and was as quickly ex- tinguished by automatic sprinklers. A number of drops were ruined by water and large sliding curtain was destroyed by the flames. The theater itself was not damaged.
 Connolly said that probably a great deal had been saved by the delay in shipping the costumes from New York. He said that the scenery would be replaced as soon as possi ble by a squad of 70 carpenters who would start work today.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
HENRY FORD SEES
 FINISH OF SLUMP
Predicts Better Business Shortly
 After October

New York, Sept. P>-Salling aboard the liner Bremen for a six weeks business and pleasure trip in Europe. Henry Ford predicted an early end to the present business de- pression.
 He said the depression might out last October. but that business now was better than two years ago He ascribed the growing prosperity to the peoples substituting thinking for speculating.
 He said he would combine bus- ness and pleasure on his trip and he, Mrs. Ford and the party of three who were accompanying them would motor through France and Germany. stopping at the Ford fac tory at Cologne. The others in the party were Mir. and Mrs. Charles A.. Hodges. of Detroit, and E. G. Lie bold his secretary.
 The party had boarded the North German liner by a lower gangplanN and the fact that Mir Ford intend- ed to sail was not disclosed to news papermen until after he was apoafd. He then received them in his suite. Prohibition to Stay" Asked his opinion on politics and prohibition, he said no politics exist ed in America today and that pro- hibition was here to stay. Except for a damp spot here and there V he said, America. is dry Questioned as to the truth of re- ports that the Ford company plan ned the manufacture of six cylinder cars, he said:
 i've got more important news | for you than that. I'm building a hotel"
 What for?" he was asked.
 For rumors," he said, spelling out the last word.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness and sym pathy during our bereavement in the death of our beloved father, We especially wish to thank the Door Check Dept. of P. & F. Cor bin.
 Signed, MT. and Mrs, Julius Rakoski, Mir. and Mrs Edward Bolles, MT. and Mrs. Frank Gryga MT. and Mrs. Edward Kaskey, MT and Mrs. Daniel Glatki.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
ARMY'SLAB0RERS
 WAGES MAINTAINED
Hurley Advises Against Cut
 After Inspection Tour

Aboard Army Engineers Missis- sippi River Boat General Allen, near St. Louis, Sept P-Main- tenance of the present level of wages for laborers on army engi- neering projects for the remainder of the fiscal year was ordered to- day by Secretary of War Hurley.
 Simultaneously the war secretary directed Colonel George R. Spauld- ing. division engineer in charge of the upper Mississippi. Ohio and Missouri rivers projects to investi- gSte charges that contractors were cuNng wages on contract work let befoNe the present deaation set in.
 Made by Hurley
 These two decisions were made by Secretary Hurley before landing at St. Louis to complete the first lap of his inspection trip down the Mississippi.
 The order relating to the main- tenance of the present standard of wages on work which the govern ment is doing itself will remain in force until June 30, 1881.
 It was addressed to the acting chief of engineers, Brig. Gen. George B. Pillsbury at Washington, after 8, conference between the sec- retary, Major General Lute Brown, chief of army engineers, and Col. Spaulding aboard the General AL len. The order was handed to Gen eral Brown for forwarding to Washington.
 General Brown said the order would affect many thousands of laborers on government works di- rected by engineers in all parts of the country, and particularly along the Mississippi and it's tributaries.
 Based on Appeal
 While the secretary declined to comment on the reports reaching him that contractors had cut wages on old contracts pending Col. Spaulding's report, it was under stood Hurley's action was based mainly on the appeal made recent ly by President Hoover at his con- ference with industrialists not to cut wages of workers. The attitude of the secretary is that the main tenance of wages for workers now employed is highly important part of the presidents plan to re- lieve the temporary deflation.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
General Alarm Fire in
 Cambridge Investigated

Cambridge, Mass, Sept, 6 P}- Police were today investigating the cause of a general alarm fire that destroyed the woodworking plant of the F. H. Newton company with q loss estimated at s100,000. Several invalds and children were carried to the street when the flames spread to nearby dwellings and a spectator was injured by a falling beam.
 Street car, train, and vehicular traffic was halted for more than an hour when the fire reached it's height during the evening rush hour yes tCrday. Apparatus was summoned from Arlington and Somerville when the entire district, which is thickly populated was threatened.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
MOTORCYCLIST DIES

Norwich. Sept. 5-Clyde Smith, II, of New London. died here last night from a fractured skull and other injuries received Thursday when his motorcycle crashed head or with all automobile driven by Charles Sternberg of New London on the Jewett City-Norwich road. Following the crash the motorcycle caught fire and Smith was badly burned before he could be remov- ed from the wreckage.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
ENGINEER THROWS ACID
 ON CHILDREN POLICE SAY
Frederick Finke, 54, Sought by Mob After Playing Children Were
 Burned by Liquid.

New York, Sept. 6.-UP)- Charged with throwing sulphuric acid from a window of his apart ment at 5S4 Central Park West on five children playing noisily in the street below, Frederick Finke, 54, an engineer, was under arrest today.
 Elnke was arrested last night and angry mob of men and women gathered in front of the apartme ent house.
 The arrest was made on the basis window of Finke's apartment di- recty over where the children were playing.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
DENIES THEFT OF RAZOR

While Andrew Contaldi was ab- sent from his barber shop at 23c North street for dinner yesterday, a young man dropped in to wash his hands and comb his hair. A little later the barber missed a razor and denied to Officer William O'Mar;i that he had taken it. A 12 year old boy was left in charge of the shop during the barbers absence and re- ported that the suspect was the only person who came in.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
SAILORS REQUIRED TO
 PROVE DRIVER FITNESS
Navy Passes Rule That Enlisted Men Must Show Financial a1
 Responsibility

Washington, Sept. lR-Stringent regulations for the operation of au- tomobiles by enlisted men of the navy went into effect today in an ef- fort to cut down accident and to pre- vent sailors from going too deeply into debt.
 In the future the sailors cars must have passes and insignia issued by commanding officers only to those financially able to own an automo- bile and keep it in proper mechani- cal condition" and having "charac- ter, reliability and good sense."
 There are complaints from civil sources of menace and of damage from cars operated by naval person. nel," said Rear Admiral Upham, chief of the bureau of navigation in announcing the new rules. More over, there are too many instances of indebtedness. or of insufficient financial support due directly to ill., advised purchase of automobiles.'
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
 Domestic.

Domestic: Washington Weather bureau reports hurricane practically dissi- pated.
 Washington Secretary Hyde says corn shortage caused by the drought will reduce surpluses of all grains.
 Louisville French Aiers arrive from Dallas. Washington Eugene Meyer ap- pointed governor of federal reserve board.
 Waterloo, Iowa Senator Brook hart says he will head first against Meyers appointment
 Washington Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, daughter-in-la of Gen eral Grant, dies. Wilmington. Del. - Lammot Du Pont marries Mrs. Carovuna H. Stol- lenwerck. Foreign Buenos Aires - Martial law estab- lished as President Irigoyen surren- ders power to vice president.
 Santo Domingo Hurricanes 5 death toll reaches 1900. Willemstad, Curacao Many killed or wounded in oil plant ex- plosion. Trieste, Italy - Four of IS Jugo Slavians accused of acts of terror | ism sentenced to death. | Paris - France ready to negotiate | general treaty for arms limitation. Lima, Peru - Former chamber of deputies head arrested; American ambassador arrives Sports ] Cleveland - Freeman gets decis- ion over Thompson for welterweight championship. New York - Sarazen wins Lannin memorial golf tournament.
 New York - Babe Ruth gets 45th | homer.
 | Pittsburgh - Pirates trim Cubs.
 Boston - Giants lose to Braves. New England I Cambridge. Mass.-Manufactu ing plant of F. H. Newton company, door and window makers, destroy 1 cd in general alarm fire. Boston-Special commission on narcotics to send questonaires to l Massachusetts physicians, pharma- cists and institutions,
 Boston-General John J. Persh- ing will broadcast on nationwide hookup Sept. IS in interests of the American Legion convention.
 Boston-Frederick H. Tarr, L. s. attorney, asked to withdraw from scheduled engagement to speak over radion station WBZ when of ficials of station learned that his subject was on prohibition.
 Boston-Codfish and baked beans make up bill of fare of dinner to visiting European jurists.
 Worcester. Mass.-Twenty-ei eight injured in head-on crash of street cars.
 Cranston, R. I-Charles Robin son, IS, a prisoner at the Rhode Island state prison, escapes
 Webster, Mass. Opening of Stevens Linen works next week will provide jobs for $50.
 Providence, R. Mrs. Mary Evans, 25, New London, Conn.,, critically injured in auto accident
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
Radio Announcer Kills
 Himself in His Garage

San Francisco, Sept. P'-After telling friends his daily inspirational radio talks over Radio Station KYA were driving me crazy" Dudley Ayres, former actor, shot and killed himself in his garage.
 Ayres was production manager of the radio station, He was well known throughout the Pacific coast region and once was leading man at the Old Castle Square theater in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

Texas. Judge Sake said he did not want to have Herre pay a cent he did notown and he advised the de- fendant to have witnesses in court when the case comes up again.
 Herre has engaged Attorney leon ard S. Appel and will fight the claim, he said.
 Another member of the club, Con- rad J. Kronholm, who is alleged to have owed dues from July 1, 1926. to March 1, 1927, was not present to answer the claim and finding of s1o was given against him.
 Best Work of Day"
 Whether officials of the Albro Motor Sales Co. were owed money by G. A. Lindgren in an automobile deal was a question that baffled Judge Sake. Finally he called Eugene F. Albro and Lindgren to the bench and asked them to settle it. After little difference they com promised and Albro accepted half the bill, $40.
 As they were shaking hands, Judge Sake said: Tt was a difficult decision to make. Both men were telling the truth but there was an honest difference of opinion. I am satisfied that this is the best work I did today"
 Lindgren purchased an automo- bile from Albro and turned in a used car. It was agreed that if Lindgren could produce a customer who would pay $2oo for the car or if the automobile could be sold for that amount Lindgren would owe Albro nothing.
 It is claimed that Lindgren sent 8. customer to buy the car for $200 but salesman wanted s225 and the deal was off. When the car was not sold Albro presented a claim for sS1.50 which he claimed was the difference between the value of the used car and the s2oo.
 Googel Wins Case
 Attorney Samuel Googel made his first appearance in small claims court yesterday as counsel for Moses and Viola Yopp and he succeeded in convincing the court that claims of Anthony and Katherine Bodziach were unreasonable. A finding of s27 instead of the full claim of s45 was given in favor of Bodziach.
 Attorney Googel presented a written notice to the Yopp family notifying them on July 19 that their June rent would be increased from s1s to s25. The claim was based on rent owed at,s25 a month.
 Other Claims
 The American Cleaning and Dye ing Co. was given finding of s against Jack w. Thompson. Other findings were as follows: 'Renier Pickhardt & Dunn vs. Otto and Bertha Greiner, s74.95; Renier Pickhardt & Dunn vs. Andrew and Anna Johnson, s3; Helen Panish vs, Jack and Lottie Ornstein, SPA; Helen Panish vs. Albert and Isabel Tenerewicz, s32; Helen Panish vs Felix and Rose Vara, s92; O'Neil Tire X Battery Co. vs. Jack Dyson sS; City Coal & Wood Co.,, Inc, vs Sebastian and Josephine Pavano s32; A. Buchieri & Sons vs. Mike Weinstein, sS.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
Lammot du Pont Marries
 Mrs. C. Fl. StOllenWerck

Wilmington, Del, Sept. 6 F)@ Lammot duPont, president of the E. I. duPont De Nemours and Com pany, and his bride. the former Mrs. Carolina H. Stollenwerck, of Scars dale, were on their honeymoon to- day.
 They were married yesterday at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. Rogers Wilson, of this city. Only immediate members of the families attended the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Reynolds Wilson. MT. duPont's son, Lammot duPont, 3rd. was his fathers best man.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
SWANSON KIN MOVES

Winsted, Sept. 6-Theodore Ken nette has resigned his position as farm superintendent on the property of Mrs. Alkaline Wheeler in Cole brook and will move his family be- cause of sentiment. A willow tree across the road from his present home was to constant and sorrow full a reminder of the couples grandson, Kenneth Swanson, miss ing 13 days from the farm. The two year old child was accustomed tc playing under the tree. Kenneth has been missing since August A.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
Police Doubt Janitor Is
 Budd Girls Kidnaper

New York, Sept. P-Despite identification by two persons. police express doubt today that Charles Ed ward Pope. 66 year old apartment house caretaker, was the kidnaper of 10 year old Grace Budd two years ago.
 Detectives pointed out that Mrs. Della Budd. mother of the missing girl and a neighbor woman who identified Pope as the Frank How ard who disappeared with the girl from the Budd home, had in the fast two years positively identified" four other suspects.
 Pope, meanwhile, is being held in $25,000 bail for a hearing next We'd nesday. At his arraignment yester- day he wept as he insisted he was not guilty.
 TREASURY BALANCE
 rTrao e,,r,r Ro1opoe I7e EA7
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
PRONLER NOT FOUND

John Zaborowski, watchman at St. Lucien's Home for the Aged on Burritt street notified Officer Will liam F. Sullivan at 305 o'clock this morning that he heard a noise in the new building which is being erected at the institution. He thought someone was proving about but a search of the premises failed to uncover any cause for con- cern.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
SOCCER TEAM TO PLAY

The Swedish American Soccer team of this city will play the Ere ia Athletic club team of Hartford at Willow Brook park tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. This will be the opening game of the season in this city,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
Boy Killed in Playing
 In SandlOt Ball Game

Chicago, Sept. LP1 - Fifteen year old Philip Labagnera. pitch ing for his schoolmates in a sand lot baseball game yesterday, was struck in the head by a batted ball and killed.
 The ball struck him behind the ear asShe turned to avoid it. His skull was fractured.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
Diaries Not "EOr Sale'

Stockholm, Sept. 6 (P}-There is a growing opinion among members of the Swedish press that the diaries of Solomon August Andree are not to be the object of any deal.
 The president of the Swedish Pub fishers association said today: The idea that we should permit news agencies and newspapers to overbid each other for them is absurd. On the other hand the finders shall have some reward, which Sweden can cas- fly afford. But this reward must rot necessarily be in proportion to the vast sum said to be already on deposit with the foreign office.'
 The Associated Press was asked by Swedish officials about the proper disposition of the Andree diary and advised that a document of such world wide interest should be made available for simultaneous use by the press throughout the world with out commercial consideration. At least one other American news agency made the same recommends tion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

rung the telefone and when pa ans
serred they asst he and ma to cum
over and play sum bridge and pa sed
no they cuddent becuz ma was very
sick so in bout twenty minits the
DR. Gums in and charges pa rs for
the call. 1t was him which called
up.
Sunday-Ole Mrs. Crump witch's
husband dyed last week and she got
to collect a big insurance Polacy has
dissided that she is not a going to
have catar emmy more but she has
ben haveing Hay feever all this time
and must go to Mishagen or Canady.
Munday-well l got into trubble
this p. m. Ma had gave me orders to
oil the Ion more and NOW the lon and
when l seen her put on her hat and
take pas pocket book went to sleep
under the tree and then she ketched
me and damned me. But the teecher
told us at Sunday skool that we must
always be true to are beleaf and
beleafed she had went down town.
Teusday-this is my onlacky wk.
got sent to bed erly tonite without no
supper just becuz I moved chare.
The trubble was / moved it just a
secont before pa set down in it.
Wensday-Jake says he had got a
Sketch cuzzen witch all ways trys to
date up with girls witch has got a
fever becuz he herd the old adverb
about you must feed cold and starve
fever and he wants to do his good
tern evry day.
Thirsday-wel we haven't settled
about pas vacashun yet he wants to
go up in Canady to the fishin camp
but ma says she cuddent stand to
hear the Maskeetoes singing at mite
and pa says well at lease they wood
ent have any Yukalaylies. Probably
we will go to Atlantick city or sum
luther nice amusemint Park.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
DELICIOUS MARMALADE
MADE FROM RHUBARB

Miss Alice M. Child, specialist in
the art Of cookery, home economics
division, University of Minnesota,
says that an appetizing marmalade
can be made as follows. The guam
titles indicated will make six glasses.
l quart rhubarb Il pound) IL
stalks; 1 " cups orange pulp e large
oranges); tablespoons orange peel
Il orange peeD; tablespoons lemon
juice; 3 cups sugar.
Cut rhubarb and orange into "
inch cubes. Grind or chop orange
peel. Stir rhubarb and orange 10
minutes, over slow flame, until
pieces are soft. Add sugar slowly,
stirring constantly.
Cook to PIT degrees Fahrenheit as
rapidly as possible or until it sheets
from the spoon.
Add lemon juice five minutes before
the end of cooking.
Pour into hot sterilized glasses.
The cooking should continue for
about 20 minutes after the sugar is
added. One half of the sugar may
be replaced by honey.