davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07

partment of the District of Colum- bia. With wild whoop. more than a. dozen members of EddyGlover post of New Britain descended on him and greeted him like long lost brother.
 Everywhere in Boston were mem bers of Eddy-Glover post, taking in the sights and watching the thrill ing feats of crack cquadrons of air planes of both the army and navy as they went through war maneu- vers over Boston Common.
 Last night, the national parade and wreck of the Forty 6o Eight was staged. Eddy-Glover post Drum Sa Bugle corps occupied a prominent place in the line of march. Nearly 50 members of the society from New Britain with their horizon blue chapeaus, marched behind their drum corps. They were among thousands who were scheduled to view the wreck" or initiation, as several hundred candidates were led to the slaughter.
 Among the unofficial reunions ex- perienced here at the convention was the meeting of two soldiers who had been patients together at the ! United States hospital in the suburbs of Tours, France, in 1918. Upon entering the lobby of the Statler hotel yesterday morning. i Gerald h 1 buddy who resides in Barberton, l O., George w. Bowen, an artillery man in the 18th Division. He and Bowen were patients together for three months in Base Hospital No. | at Tours.
 To make the reunion complete, they got into telephone communca- ton with Mrs Ted keohane, for merly Miss Margaret Carey of Quin- cy, Mass. She was a nurse in the base hospital which was a Boston City Hospital Unit during the war. The reunion and meeting for the first time in F years was celebrated with a dinner.
 Almost all Of the former war units are holding reunions in con- nection with the convention tonight. A canvass of the New Britain dele sation showed the majority of them planning to attend the reunions to again meet the buddies with whom they soldiered in France. The occa- sions will be joyous in more than one sense.
 The competition between the drum corps and the bands will be held tomorrow. Plans this yedr have been changed. In former years a committee of judges selected the 10 best bands and the 10 best drum corps from among those that s,- peared in the parade and only these were allowed to compete in the priz, drills.
 This year, every musical organiza. ton wishing to take part in the con- tests will be given a preliminary re- view by the judges.
 Each band or drum corps will be given five minutes in which to exc. cute their various movements or parade. From these, the best 1L will DC selected and these will be given ample opportunity 10 execute the full repertoire of military ma. neuvers at Fenway park, home O. the Boston Red SoX.
 After viewing more than 100 bu gle and drum corps from every sec ton of the United States with bril- liant hued uniforms and intensel, drilled tactics, the task confronting the Eddy-Glover post corps ha. taken on a very different appear ance. The drum corps that will b.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
NEW BRITAIN LEGION
 MEN ENJOY BOSTON
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necticut Legionnaires in line in the big parade, would be conservative to say the least Excursion trains bear ing hundreds of men from all parts Of the state were arriving this morn ing prior to 10 o'clock, the starting time for the mammoth parade
 New Britain's two Pullman cars on the siding at the Dover street yards were practically deserted all day yesterday. Some there were who lost on the night of the rip up to Boston, but the majority kept mill ing around with the dense crowds in downtown Boston, watching the hundreds of features prepared by the national convention committees
 Unofficial reunions at headquar- ters between New Britain Legion naires and former New Britainites were held several times during the day. Robert Conroy, clerk of the committee on the national census Of the house of representatives, was greeting old friends and renewing acquaintances with those he knew when he was a resident of New Britain. MT. Conroy made the trip from Washington, D. C., 10 Boston in an army airplane from Langley Field, Va. The distance was more than 800 miles.
 Raymond Queenan, an investiga : tor in the bureau of efficiency at the national capital, was another visitor at headquarters today. He arrived by automobilc. He looked over the list of New Britain Legionnaires and met men whom he hadn't seen l in at least 10 years.
 Major Harry IIarsreaves, former | deputy city clerk in New Britain. was discoN cred at the national regis tration bureau in the Cadets ar 1 mory, signing himself from the de-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
WARWICK POLICE RECOVER SILVER
 AAAOo AAA oAA A-A
(Continued From First Page)

have been more He was blndfoId- ed and forced from his seat, while one of the robbers drove his truck up a dirt road.
 There he was gagged and dashed to the front bumper of his truck. The silver was sorted out from other materials on the truck and loaded into at least two automobiles and driven away.
 Wines managed to free himself an hour later and made his way to the state police here to report the rob 'bery
 Warwick. R. l.. Oct. T P)-Less than A hours after a 5000 load of silver bullion had been stolen from a truck in holdup at South .killingly, Conn.,, Warwick police re- covered half of the loot early today in summer cottage at Shawomet Beach and arrested three suspects. The trio gave their names as Mario 'Ferraiol, Anthony l.. Peters and Joseph Roderiques, all of Provi- Gence.
 One Of the was arrested when po- lice, acting on information that men had been seen proving about the cottage, surrounded the dwelling. The other two escaped through a rear window but were caught after q e.chase on foot. The silver was found in an ice chest and under mattresses.
 Ferraioli was arrested in Provi- .dence, Oct. ?, 1929. after jewelry store robberies involving $39O worth of rings and necklaces.
 Three other men were arrested near the Shawomet Beach cottage at a. m. today but police are now certain they had no connection with the first trio, or that they knew anything about the holdup.
 Bills of lading and labels on boxes of silver recovered identified the loot as part of the shipment from Handy < Harmon company which was taken by five men who held up a truck early yesterday morning. The driver Cornelius A. Wines of Wa terbury, was gagged and bound to his truck by the holdup men, he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
FEMALE FOREMAN
 <: PEEVED OVER FIRE
(Continucd From First Pagc)

patience yesterday, she said.
 An airplane, bearing a smarrIv dressed society woman 10 one Of the nearby estates landed on Fred Stones landing field and shortly thereafter a fire started in the woods bordering the field. lGnraeed, Tillie put fire cXtinguishers and shovels in the hands of the airplane pilot and the society woman and forced them to help cXtinguish the flames.
 That airplane pilot threw a lighted cigaret in the woods" said Tillie. He denied if. but I know he did and l was mad"
 | While the pilot and his passenger beat out the fire, Tillie mounted her small automobile and rounded up the frightened, snorting horses. Its the sixth time in week I've had 10 run out there and round uu them horses and believe me I'm sick of it," declared the foreman. . Tille estimated about 40o acres of woodland had been burned oveI
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
70,O00 OF LEGION MEMBERS PARADE
 THROUGH BOSTON
(Continued From First Pagc)

mander as chief of staff, and their aides. Behind them, first of nearly 400 bands and bugle and drum corps. marched the champion Legion band of Electric post, 22S, of Mil Waukee, Wis.
 Through Beacon street they climbed beneath festooned arches up the slope of Beacon Hill and past the state house, where the first of four reviewing stands stood. Here were gathered state officers. At the city hail was another reviewing stand for city officials.
 But it was the third stand on Ire mont street that brought a quicken cd step and the snappy "eyes right of every veteran. For there stood the man who led them in France. Cen eral Pcrshing. In the stand with him were National Commander O. l.. Bodanhamer. General Henri Gou- raud. bearded and crippled French leader, and Major General Sir Will liam Hickie of England, Secretary of War Patrick Hurley and Secre- tary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams and a group of other distin- guished guests.
 All Look Older
 As for the Legionnaircs them selves-though their step was brisk and their heads erect, the mark of passing years was evident in gray ing hair and bulging waistcoats. Here and there appeared the olive drab of a wartime uniform which rarely fitted it's wearer with the looseness of wartime days.
 Though the blue overseas cap of the Legion was the general head gear. many of the delegations sport ed gayer caps, yellow and green berets, and massive shakos.
 Sombreros covered the heads of several western delegations, while the old tin helmet was back. a blaz- ing shining toppiece of silvery nickel.
 Heading the delegations was that of Alaska, followed by Canada, France. Hawaii, Italy, Mexico Pana- ma, the Philippine Islands and Porto Rico. Then came the state with Arizona leading the list and Massachusetts, as the host, bringing up the rear with several thousand men in line.
 As they passed the Fremont street reviewing stand, they were greeted by salutes from Commander Boden- hamer and General Pershing. Then they swung down Fremont street and finally through to Columbus ave pue where they passed the last re- viewing stand before breaking up at Massachusetts avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07

in the series of fires. The flames threatened the ranch and buildings of the Connecticut National Guard located at the flying field but were repulsed by q force of firemen from this and surrounding towns. The National Guard Air Corps leases the field as a summer training camp.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
LIGHTS BETRAY MEN
 IN HIT AND RUN CASE
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evening at the medicine show. They clung to this story despite persistent police grilling.
 The albi crumbled, however, when Patrolman George Roberts, assigned to the medicine show, reported all the lights had been extinguished be- tween 9:30 and 9:45 p. m. Campbell, questioned first, did not recall any such incident. Then the story came out.
 Both youths admitted having been in the car when Miss Kenny was struck. They said they fled from the accident scne, abandoned the car and planned the alibi while riding back to Waterbury on trolley They had purchased bottle of med icine at the show to bolster their story.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07

shot in the hand while watching a parade of "Buddies." Frank Will horte of Memphis, Tenn, was re- cuperating from a knife cut on the chin which required two stitches to close; and Israel Simons, a 13-year- old West End boy, was treated for a lacerated scalp, sustained when he was struck with a lantern. Other cases were persons who had fainted.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
Yale News Criticizes
 Tactics Against Team

New Haven, Oct. R - The Yale News, undergraduate daily, today returned to it's, criticism of early football under the caption Lambs Led to the Slaughter, by commenting on the use by Yale Saturday of three teams against Maryland. It says the question at issue is 'instinctive sportsman ship"
 The News said it thought Har- yards way of playing a double header as it did Saturday, was to be preferred as a means of tough ening substitutes.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
FRENCH PAY HONOR ID R.l0l VICTIMS;
 DEAD SENT HOME
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posing honorary guard. all the cas- kets were covered with flowers which peasants and others had laid upon them.
 Premier Tardieu dropped the cares of his government and came to Beauvais early with the British am bassador, Lord Tyrrel and the French air minister, M. Laurent Eynac, to walk in the funeral pro- cession. Colonel Audibert represent ed President Doumergue. There were present troops of all arms of the service from the Beauvais, Con- piegnc and Senlis garrisons.
 Flags at Half Mast
 Fifty French airplanes were as sembled to escort the funeral train to Boulogne. All festivities were suspended throughout France to- day, and flags everywhere were at half mast in compliance with an of ficial proclamation of a national day of mourning.
 Officially, at least, the number of those to die in the disaster has been settled. Air Commander F. V. Holt, in charge of the British investiga- tion of the catastrophe. when super vising transfer of the bodies from the pine shells to oaken caskets, found that two pine shells held what were believed to be parts of the same body, previously believed to be two corpses.
 The body, badly burned, had fall | en asunder when taken from the | ruins and had been mistaken as two This discovery made it appear that only 46 persons died in the crash There were eight survivors, of whom one died yesterday, the total of dea( and rescued thus conforming witt the air ministry's total of 54 aboard ship.
 DispOses of Stowaway
 The discovery apparently disposed of the theory that a stowaway hat l been aboard. The ruins today hat 1 given no further clew to significanc of the woman's shoe, with buckl attached, which was found in tn debris of the dirigible. It was sug gested it might have been tails man of a romantic adventure carrie by one of the crew or a passenger.
 Five bodies have been identified all members of the crew. They are Assistant Coxswain w. A. Potter Rigger E. G. Rudd and Engineer R. Blake, w. H. King and S. | Scott. Since identification of the re mainder probably will prove impos sible the British government ha suggested to families of the victim that they be buried in one grave i a suitable memorial, probably g Darlington. lnterment will be de layed until answers are received t the governments request, but a me morial service to them probably wi be held Wednesday morning at s Pauls cathedral, London.
 Inquiry Continued
 The Franco British investigatio of the tragedy proceeded today, wit investigators searcing the debris fc the log of the ship which it was be lieved might throw some light o the last minutes of the vessel. All British expert would say as to fine ings thus far was that the invest sation probably would be long an extremely complex. Although not al tributing the loss of the ship to tn alone, Commander Holt said it wa probable that the altimeter funt toned imperfectly at the time of tn crash.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
|CITY GARAGE HEATER TO COST CITY $I,6Oo
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came in contact today also favored it and will support it. they said.
 Chairman Horwitz pointed out that since the new commission took over management of the garage it is being conducted at a profit and if the council approves the recommen- dation for the new heating system, 1t will be paid for from the earnings of the garage.
 The commission also voted to ob- tain bids on the gasoline supply for the purpose of purchasing it at a lower cost. The commission spends between $500 and s700 month for gasoline.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
Endorsed Note, Paid,
 Father Sues His Son

Because he had to pay note for his son when the latter defaulted in the payments, Meyer Kennedy today brought action for $500 dam- ages against the son, Harry Ken nedy. The father was endorser of the note. Attorney William M. Greenstein represents the plaintiff and Constable John Recor served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
RESERVES CALLED
 IN BRAZIL REVOLT
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(Continued From First Page) before beginning operations against the capital.
 Hands Over Office
 Getulio Vargas, president of the state of Rio Grande Do Sul, and de- feated candidate for the national presidency in the elections, has dele gated the responsibilities of his state office to Dr. Oswaldo Aranha, min ister of the interior, and will take personal command of the southern revolutionary armies.
 The newspaper "Republicano' at Santa Ana Da Livramento said to-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07

(On request. sent with samped. ad. dressed envelope. Nr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by himl.
 (Reg. q. 8 Pat On)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
Prepares for Parade

Boston oct. ' [P}-The American Legion, assembled in national con- vention here, turned itc back on bus mess today. Breakfasts, dinners, sports and their big parade occupied the attention of the veterans and their auxiliary members. However, behind the scenes the contests for the national offices and the scene of the next convention were well un- der way.
 The Chamber of Commerce gave a dinner to the distinguished guests of the convention. There were also rehabilitation and child welfare, publicity and radio breakfasts and one for the auxiliary drill teams. The auxiliary also planned a state dinner at night while the rest of the day a boxing tournament a dance and organization parades filled the program. Most wartime units also chose the hours after the parade for heir reunions
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
HUSBAND SOUGHT
 IN STRANGE DEATH
(Continued From First Page)

given and met Perry. He said his mother was wealthy; that she re- garded him as a spendthrift: but that she was prepared to set him up in business provided he would settle down. He suggested he was ready to settle down; and he proposed mar riage. Mrs. Hacllett accepted.
 Perry needed $500 for the journey to his mother in California. Mrs. Hackett her friends revealed, bor- roWed that sum at loan bank, all though she was understood to be in comfortable circumstances and a property owner.
 They were married in mid-June, and left for the Lac Du Flambeau region on their honeymoon. Letters from Mrs. Hackett to Chicago friends indicated she was happy. Then the letters and postcards stop ned
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
Appears With Car

In early July Perry drove tan Mrs. Katharine Gebhardt Perry in | Cleveland He had several suit cases and bags containing a wom- ans clothing. He said the clothing ' had been given him by his aunt. :" q Mrs. Cora Bell Hackett. l Shortly afterward Perry left | Cleveland He said he was going to Texas. Mrs. Perry has not heard | from him since,
 l In a book found among the
 wealthy aunt's" effects Mrs. Perry | discovered the address of Mrs w. H.. Rogers of Chicago. She wrote, in curiosity, inquiring about Mrs. Hack ctt-"Mr. Perry's aunt" Mrs. Rog- CTS replied that Mrs. Hackett was not Perry's aunt but his wife. Meanwhile Mrs. Hackett's sister in New York, Miss Peggy l.. Young. became concerned over her failure to hear from Mrs. Hackett. She en- ! gagged counsel to investigate | Chicago police thus have been m. terested, They regard the fact that
 Mrs. Hackett and Perry were last
 heard from in the Lac Du Flambean region as significant, especially ,n
 view Of the discovery of a woman S body there,
 None Missing There The sheriff of Villas county, Wis consin, said no woman had been ,e- ported missing m that section The clothing in which the body was
 dressed was a riding habit, purchas-
 ed from a Chicago store. The body
 corresponded in general to Mrs.
 Hackett's description.
 A general message went out to all
 police officers today to watch for the
 tan colored sedan, Perry also IS
 wanted for questioning.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
HARDING MEMORIAL DEDICATION DROPPED

(Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
Seek Next Convention

In the hotel lobbies and dclcga- tion rooms the candidates for the national offices were being boomed, while Detroit and Los Angeles were in the midst of vigorous fight to | bring inc next convention 10 their cities Large placards and small pamphlets were scattered in every place j Legionnaire might reach pfoolaiming the virtues of the cities Again tomorrow they will take up business matters in the same hall
 where yesterday President Hoover
 called upon them to continue and
 expand their campaign for better citizenship The distinguished guests i will bo gone and they will devote their entire attention to important measures, Yesterday they welcomed
 their old commander, General John
 J. P"rshns, former President Cool idGe and War heroes of most of the allied countries.
 | One IaEionnatrc answered sick
 call'' al the City hospital today. In
 the crush of shc crowded Statlcr hotel lohby yesterday, Harry Stone,
 of Barrneton \. J., had q toe of his
 left foot broken. Stone lost his right
 foot during tho war.
 20 More Treated
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
20 More Treated

Tho first aid station at the Cadet arIuory treated 2o Legionnaires for less serious injuries vest erday but all were on 'h" road 10 recovery and had been discharged today. J. H, Horgan of nanycrs was accidentally
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS

lfrs. Jim Hill were on their way to
the b. +. Lane home. Near the butte
they rot stuck in the mud and were
unable to pet out. They walked 70
the B. +. Lane home and MI. Lane
went with Z team.
The home talent play, "Nobody
But Nancy" given by the Junior and
Senior classes with Eden Nichol
from the Sophomore class on Thurs
day night drew q very large crowd.
Everyone in the play did their pSrt
just fine and brought down q roar
Of applause. About $94 was taken in
from the play and dance which fol-
lowed it.
Fal Johnson, Burns Bailey and
Melvin Thorsen dehorned their cat
tie last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Lane and chill
dren, Mrs. Van Wrinkle and dauRh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lane and
sons and B. F. Lane were dinner
guests 1T the G. E. Motif home
Floyd Miller Of near Haselton at.
tended the Harold Lane sale Tues
day.
Mrs. Orrin Dutton and children
visited with Mr.. Dutton at the hos
pital last Thursday. Mr.. Dutton had
an operation for sinus trouble q few
days ago. We hope for = speedy re-
covery.
The Harold Lane sale was very
we'll attended and things sold only
fairly well.
Miss Harriet Moffit and Miss Anne
Bormgaarden visited with Dorothy
Mentally Sunday while they were in
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31
Hampton
BY KOPPY

Porter TIMBER spent several days
in Linton this week.
Peter Stohler Of Clayton was an
overnight caller at the Godfrey
| Grenz home Monday.
Theodore Rensselaer, called at the
Chesrown home Sunday afternoon.
Sid Fetterley left for Pollock, So,
OAK, the fore part Of this week.
Porter TIMBER was in Linton Fri
day afternoon.
Earl Smith was on his way to call
on friends in Livona Saturday fore
noon.
Helmet Schiermeister is now stay
ing at his brother Jakes home and
they r getting ready for spring
work. ,
Miss Yerbeca Bouck, teacher Of
Hampton, spent the weekend at the
Dorothy Rensselaer, home.
Theodore Rensselaer, called at the
Steve Koppy home Saturday.
Dewey Lawler and Francis Ches-
rown went to Linton Saturday.
Saturday evening Of last week Hell
met Schiermeister had the misfor-
ktune of breaking his right leg while
herding cattle. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Ohlhauser
and son and Miss Lydia Ohlhauser
were visiting at the Jake Schiefmeis-
ter home Sunday afternoon. The
Misses Theresa and Elizabeth and
Math Koppy, Miss Esther Olafson
and Henry Knitted visited at the
Schiermeister home in the evening.
Mrs. Steve Koppy and son Math
were shopping in Linton Monday.
They made the trip around by Tenn
vik and visited at the Charles Enders
home at Temvik a few minutes.