davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29

Old Doc Cook. Of North Pole fame, is to be parolcd.
When he gets out Of the federal prison, he will find the
field Of polar exploration about exhausted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29

Babe Herman, Brooklyn's big slug
ger. says he will hold out for $4,000
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29

TT was in Mickey Mortimer's
swagger green coupe that Tony
knight vas riding the first eve.
ming after her arrival In New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29

About the only thing scarcer than hens teeth are
pretty girls who don't know it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29

Abraham Lincoln boiled down into q few words tn
theory of law enforcement in this sentence:
bad laws, If they exist should be repealed as soon q
possible; still, while they continue In force, for the sake G
example, they should be religiously observed"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20

children and was the sole support of a father who was over 50 years Of age. He further pressed the court to consider that the charge carried with 1t the automatic loss of li- cense and this fact in itself would be a great punishment to his client who was a truck gardener who found 1t necessary to transport his products to market.
 In imposing sentence Judge Ira ceski told Judge Mangan that some arrangements might be made with Probation Officer Connolly to pro- vide the man ample time in which to pay his fine.
 John Durkin. 33, of Amsterdam, \. N. pleaded guilty 10 the charges of drunkenness and breach Of the peace and was fined S10 and costs.
 Attorney Colon appeared as coun- sel for Durkin and asked the court to show leniency.
 John Golabeck of 2S Wilcox st-eet was fined s1Q and costs on a charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace and Sl5 and costs on d charge Of resisting an officer by Judge Traccski.
 He was arrested by Policeman Peter Cabelus last Saturday when his brother complained that he vas creating a. disturbance at lis home.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
Sharp Tilts Feature
 Stannard Case Today

Bridgeport, Nov. 70 P-Sharp tilts featured the trial of Everett H.. Stannard, former Wilton assessor, at hi- trial in common pleas court here today on the charge of drunken driving, when Prosecutor Richard :. swain and Attorney John keough Wrangled over the adyisability of character evidence. Stannard ap- pealcd from a conviction in the Danbury court and the case is being tried before q jury here, with Judge l.. Earle Garlicll presiding.
 Margaret Elgett of Danbury, tcs- tified that she and George Gallagher of Danbury, were riding in an au- tomobile when tire blew out and thcy stopped. They noticed Stan nards car in a lot off the highway. Miss Elgett said that she went for the police. She also testified that she heard Stannard offer Policeman Mazza Of Danbury a drink out of q bottle of alleged liquor that was introduced as evidence. Mazzia tcs- tfied yesterday that Stannard pulled down a wall in the police building in Danbury where they forclbly placed him in a cell
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
LEVINE HELD TO FACE
 CONTEMPLATING CHARGE
American Aviation Enthusiast to Face Austrian Court for Alleged
 Duplication of French Coins.

Vienna. Austria. Nov. 20.-dq}- A. Levine, American aviation en- thusiast and partner in Clarence Chamberlin's flight to Germany. to- day was given in charge of the pub lie prosecutors department for trial on charges of intention to counter felt French coins.
 Dr. Moyzich, who has gained q reputation for strict eXacting Of the laws requirements, has been appointed as judge for trial of Levine.
 The Americans attorney, Dr, Pre- minger, has made a formal protest against his clients imprisonment to the Vienna chamber of advocates of the superior court and it's reply Is expected within few days.
 The authorities are reported to be invest igatng Levine's financial means abroad.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20

was left parked on Lee street.
 Sergeant Thomas Feeney is in- vestigating a telephone report that gasoline station at Is Hartford avenue was broken open and enter cd last night,
 The operators license of Bert Arbour of 56 Whiting street has been returned, according to word received at police headquarters from the motor vehicle department today. The right to operate in the cases of William Hein of 45 Austin street and Tony Napier of 255 Pennington avenue has been re- scinded.
 The theft of bicycle belonging to Tony Navickas of ' Benson street was reported to the police yesterday,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
City Items

Mrs. Clifford Cowles of 1SS Carl ] ion street will entertain the mem bers of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty at her home on the after noon of Wednesday, December 9. Whist and bridge will be played and refreshments served.
 Dinner served, to [, soc. Rogers -advt.
 Through an error in filling out check for s1O contributed to Mayor Quigley's relief fund, the Winden- berg Auxiliary instead of the Wen norberg Auxiliary was credited with the contribution.
 Mrs. I. Hammer Of sherman court l has had as her guest for the past few days, Miss Dorothy German of Holyoke. Mass.
 Laurel Court, 0. of A, will meet in Masonic Temple, Friday. A so- cial will be held in the afternoon at 2:50 and the regular meeting will begin at 7;45 o'clock.
 The Ladies Missionary society of St, Johns Lutheran church will hold its thank offering meeting Friday afternoon. November 21. at ? o'clock. Mrs. Mabel Ray will lead 1 the devotional exercises and the public is invited to attend 1 Mrs. James W. Fox Of Naugatuck has returned home after spending I few days with her daughter, Mrs. John J. Holloway of Harding stree5
 The special committee having in hand the matter of semi-annual col lection of taxes will meet next Mon day night at 7:30 o'clock to hear a report from the ub-conlmittee relative to the interview held 8 few days ago with Tax Commissioner ". H. Blodgett.
 Harry W. Hagen has transferred to Edward L. Menus the stock and fix lures in a store al 240 1-2 Main street.
 Simon Apkarian has transferre1 ] the Greek Coffee House at 434 Main street 10 Asadoor Aharonan and Harry Boyajian.
 Richard A. Brophy, Julia T. Bro- phy and George Hyland have incor- poratcd the Hartford County Distri- butors for $50,0OQ, of which 5000 is paid in, The corporation is en- gagged in the bakery business.
 The Wonlan's Association of the South Congregational church will hold an all day sewing meeting Fri day beginning at 9:3Q. Luncheon will be served at noon.
 Court Columba, Catholic Daueh- ters Of America, will meet tonight at S o'clock at the k. of C. hall.
 The condition Of Mrs. Frank l.. Conlon, q member Of Mayor Quig- leys public welfare commission, who is a patient at New Britain General hospital where she recent F. underwent d serious operation, is reported as being much improved, She vas allowed 10 sit up for the first time yesterday.
 Al the regular meeting Of Phoenix Temple Of Honor tonight at Odd Fellows hall on Arch street the off cers elect will be installed by Grand Deputy Amos x. Williams Of Sey- mour. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting.
 The sewing circle of the First Baptist church has postponed its meeting scheduled for tomorrow un- til further notice.
 Rene l.. Lie2eot Of 3oS Linwood street tclephoned police headquart- CTS last night ct 11:15 o'clock that someone had stolen spare tire and rim from his automobile while it
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
New London County Bar
 Will Honor Judge Avery

NorWich, NOV. -O P-The NeW London county bar will have Judge Christopher l.. Avery as it's guest here on the evening of December , in recognition Of his advancement tu the supreme court bench. The committee which will arrange the dinner are George (. Morgan, Philip z. Sankey. State Attorney Arthur M. Brown and l.. W. Perkins.
 Among other guests will be su- perior Court Judge Allyn L. Brown, former Judge Abel Tanner, Judge C B. Waller Of the common pleas court and several others distinguish cd at the bar Of the state.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
ARREST TEXAN FOR
 SWITCH OF PLATES
Temporary Resident Of City Finds Police Have Sharp Eyes

Stanley Nadolny, l9, Of ITO Broal street, formerly Of Houston, TeNaa was fined $l5 and costs on two counts Of driving an automobile with improper markers and failure to have a drivers license in his pos session in police court today. Judge Traceski remitted the fine and al- TO lowed the costs to stand on the charge Of having no license when .. he learned that it was not neces- sary to procure a license to drive an automobile in Texas.
 Nadolny was arrested last night --lyy Policeman William Foltis who saw him driving large touring car through Broad street and recall ing that he had seen the markers on the car on another machine the previous day.
 Politis testified that he stopped Nadony and obtained the adnu>- sion that the markers which were issued by the state Of Texas were meant for another automobile. H. - further admitted that he had no li- cense as none was necessary IL Texas.
 When Nadolny seemed 10 be hav- ing difficulty ln making any impress sIye headway with the court his brother, who vas in court as d spec tator, asked for the privilege Of cH- plaining the situation 10 the court.
 Judge Traceskl extended the priv lloge sought and the brother, Wal ter, took the stand, H. said that Ec and his brother had come north two months ago and at the time brought TWO autos with them. both of which Were properly registered under the Texas laws. In the meantime, h. informed the court, they were mali- Ing plans to return to their homes when they discovered that their cars were badly in need of repair. He testified that last night they had taken the machine to d shop on Stanley street 10 see about having it repaired. Learning that It would cost SIo or $2U, they were persuad- d to exchange t for another ma chine which they did. When Wal -'4 Dlt4SFr dll fIlI piOSL tA LtIt d tO- mobile concern, was asked as 10 what was to be done about the transfer of markers tho brother stat d that he told them 10 put the markers back on.
 Blnge took the stand and admit led that he was parJly responsible for the prcdicuuent Tn which the Nadolny youth found himself H. stated that he told the youths that IL would be necessary 10 write CT wire the Texas authorities Of the desire to have q transfer arranged and when he learned that the two planned to leave for home Sunday he advised them 10 use the old markers on the new car.
 Sadelny made a plea 10 the count for a discharge basing his reason or the fact that the garage employes were more responsible because they knew the law.
 Drunken Driver Tined
 Adam Bauer, t5. of West Crom- well, who was charged with drunk en driving and whose case was con- 'tinued from Monday changed his original plea of not guilty 10 one of guilty on advice of his counsel. Judge William r. Mangan and vas fined s100 and costs by Judge Traceski
 Judge Mangan appealed to the court to be lenient with his client because he was the father Of nine
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
Old Parker Clock Shop
 Swept by Blaze Today

McTIdcn, NOV -0 7P7-F'lTo or an origin not yet determined carly this morning swept through sections of the old Parker Clock shop building a Mcriden landmark, and wrought d"magc 10 structure and contents tentatively estimated 10 be about S&o,oo0. The plant was occupied by the Acme Silver Company. Andrew Young t, Sons, tool makers. and the Federal Knife Company the former srfcrinc the greatest loss.
 X quantity of machinery valued at $Io,o1Q and owned by the silver con- cern. was rendered practically un- scryiceablo by the smoke and flames
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
Meriden Man Seriously
 Hurt in Auto Accident

NiddletOWn. Nov. 20 LP-ln a thick fog on the Middlescx turnpike tEis morning. Harold Edman. A, of HIgganum, on his way 10 work hit the machine Of T2cole laruso, of 7 Springdale avenue. Meriden. the lat ter being taken 10 the hospital in q serious condition from internal hurts and a fractured left knee.
 Edman went to police station to report the accident and was asked if he was hurt. He didn't think so. hut Q doctor was called and found Edman had a broken let arm. H. Eas a hospital patisn- TOT while and then went hone.
 Edman will be charged wi,h rock- I,ss driving on his statement tha- P- was hurrylus |" get 10 work and had turned out to avoid another car when he hit Iaruso's car.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
Eastford Correspondent
 Victim of Heart Disease

Eastford, Nov. 70 tP--Aaron M. Bowen. fifty years groceryman here, and whose liking was to write 0. the news Happenings of his com- munity for Windham County Ob- server. died of heart disease today ar his homo. He was 79.
 Mr Bowen's contributions for generations Of little bits of personal and ncichborhood news under the tnle Of Your Eastford Correspond cnt' had given him wide notice. He vas the subject himself, Of many write ups"
 Mr. Bowen claimed he had never been Ill in his life. He had q heart attack three years ago. The funeral will be Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
Coroner Holds Driver
 Because He Was Drunk

Bridgeport, Nov. 70 (p-BeCause he was allcgedly drunk while driv- inr the automobile that overturned and killed James l.. Walsh, 43, Of Bethel on November IG. James L.. Melvin. Of ! Main street Danbury, vas held criminGlly responsible for his death by Coroner J. J. Phclaq in a finding made public today.
 The coroner indicated in his find ing that had Melvin been sober at inc time he was driving he would have freed him of liability. since the "cyidence showed that the accident cculd have happened to any driver, whether under the influence of liquor or otherwise
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
Chicken Thief Promises
 To Return for Rooster

Sutton, W. Va, Nov. 70 (P}- There's a chicken thief here abouts who didn't do a 100 per cent job but he has left assurance that he will
 When Mrs. Thomas Terrine went to her hen house she discovered that a thief had made away with all her chickens except an old rooster,
 Around the roostcr's neck was tied note. It read:
 "Ill be back for this one latcr.'
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Mir. and Mrs. Mark Lacey have been entertaining Mrs. Laccy's Gi rrri
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
Social TctiUities Tbout (6own
Last Week of Pentential Season Offers No Big Parties Might in Paris at Shuttle Meadow Club to Be Colorfu Party-Other Notes of
 Interest to Hardware City Folks.
Photo hy Collomb

OF COURSE large parties scheduled for Holy Week. O but there always the usual number of small and intimate affairs which after all the most enjoyable social functions of the little informal Then, too the quiet days preceding the Easter festivities welcome relief to those who will be caught up the wh of events which will crowd into the following three four weeks
 THE Paris party "Un Mutt Paris it is called taking
 place Saturday. of Easter week at the Shuttle Meadow clubhouse engages the attention of the majority of the club members Arthur G. kmoa and corps of his fellow workers have just about completed plans for the event When the guests gather they will find the ballroom transformed into miniature section of Paris the Boulevard Panasse and the
 ontmare provocative of dreams and plans for future delightful visits to the capital of France.
 Everything, told, is to be very gay, the merymakers to dress in carnival costumes and though this not obligatory it is the desire of the committee will lend added color to the general atmosphere the The clubhouse will be brilliantly illuminated and entertainment has been arranged Concerning it. the committee most retcen but according all the stunts will be done by professional talent special mporatons for the occason midnight supper will be served and general dancing will continue until , in the morning. Nine o'clock is the scheduled tune for starting the party unless you to mss some o the best features be on hand at that hou
 HE three muscales which will take place at the c]ubhosc
 during the brief spring hold promise of receiving much favor There has been hearty response from the members and most distinguished subscription list results since dinner hours are set later and later the golf season gets under way prompt attendance evening entertainments
 almost an lnp0SSlbt4 certainly necessitatno more of lsh taf IS altogether agreeable the committee as in the case of the tournament bridge meetings has divsed the plan of inducing the audience to arrive in good season by sevno
 special dinner to them in the club dining roo where they can enoy lelSuTey meal without feeling that they must h1 o
 i" soou ldlI 0l tlc program Tuesday, April p is the oaIe o1 the hlSt musicale and the hour is o'clock
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Monroe Parsons Of Philadelphia. Pa, is spending the wech-cud in tcNn with his mother, Mrs, Charla a, Parsons of West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

OF COURSE no large parties scheduled for Holy Week. O but there always are the usual number of small and
 intimate affairs which after all among the most enjoyable
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Mrs, Euvmold Piper, and tWo children Of Boston. was the guest O hgr brojhcr-in-law and sister, 1Ir and Mrs. Charles Law ol Ten Acre road last week.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Mrs. George Kimball of South Burritt street has gone to Chicago lii, for ten days.
 William T. Slopcr who has bcan wintcring in Florida returned to his homo on Grove Hill last Tuesday and has gone 10 Wcstchcsto: for the weekend.
 Nr. and Mrs. John II. Kirliham of Lexington street are now in Italy.
 Howard Hart of Hart street was iu New York city during the Wccl;.
 Miss Ella Sloper, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harold T. Sloper of Rus sell street has returned from Mou- tleal, Canada.
 Charles r. Smith of Lexington street has returned from Southern Pines, N. C.
 Miss Harrit Wells of New York city is visiting her sister, Mrs. Stanley Duncan of Elbridgc road.
 Mrs. Stanley Cooper of Brook side road has been at the Elisha Coopers' country home in Lyme this week.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

into the Abbe house at 35 Vine street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Olson of Coolidge street spent last week end in Worcester, Mass, going in to Boston on Monday. They returned home the following day.
 Mrs. Harrison Bristoll of Vance street with her two children will leave next Friday for a visit in Mont clair, N. J.
 Mrs. John Fellows of Ten Acre road will go to Maplewood. N. J., next Friday for a short visit.
 Attorney Harry II. Milllowitz is spending the weekend in Stamford, Mrs. Miilllowitz and daughter having gone their earlier in the week.
 Ernest Fletcher of Dayton, Ohio, is the weekend guest of MT. and Mrs. Henry Huntingdon of Park place.
 Winton Catlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Catiin of Adams street a student at Clark, who has been spending the first part of his spring recess in Maine, is expected home on Tuesday.
 
 Lewis w. $. Chapman Of West
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lcppert of Black Rock avenue. leave today for a weeks stay at Atlantic City, N. J.
 Thomas Linder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linder of Lincoln road, a student at Harvard, $ spending his spring vacation with his parents.
 Miss Elizabeth Cooley. daughter O. Dr. George Cooley, of Lincoln road, returned to Zacher Art school in Boston, on Wednesday.
 Miss Helene Rupee of Fremont street, and Miss Olive Chadsey Of Fremont street are spending the weekend in Springfield visiting relatives. Mrs. Duncan Shaw of Elbridge road is visiting in Haworth, N. J.
 Mrs. Fayette Leister of Elbridsc road with her two children is vis- iting in Philadelphia, Pa. Leonard Clarkson, son of Mrs. J. B. Wilbor of Forest street has re- sumed his studies at Milford prep. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Corbin of Hackensack, N. J., who have been enjoying the season at Palm Beach. Florida, left there on the 7th Of April and are making plans to sal for Europe in the late spring.
 Mrs. George Landcrs Of New York city is visiting Mrs. Charle. Landcrs of Lexington street. Charles Hellyar and his sister. Miss Marion Hellyar have move
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Mrs F. C. Loomis of Harrison street is spending few weeks i'll Miami, Florida.
 Charles Hcllyar of Corbin ava nue, spent a few days in New York city this past week.
 John Black. son of Nlr. and Mrs. John Black of Lincoln street, d student at Dartmouth college in the class of '32, is spending his spring recess with his parents.
 Taylor Mills, of Boston was tho guest of his brother, Arnold Mills of Cedar street, last weekend,
 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lacey of Rus sell street spent last weekend in Boston, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Mrs. William Warner of Lincoln street has gone on q motor trip 10 Washington, D. C. Miss Elizabeth Hungerford, who is studying in New York city, spent Monday and Tuesday in town. Mr. and Mrs. William Beers of Pearl street plan 10 leave this com inS week for Pinchurst, N, c, where Mir. Beers will participate in q clay pigeon shoot.
 Mrs. Robert Carbcrry who has been the guest of MT, and Mrs. Frank Shine of Lasalle court for the past week.. has returned to her home in Sh2cpahcad Bay, New York.
 Alr and Mrs. Frank kcncfick ot South Burritt street leave tomorrow for a few days stay in New York city
 Kenyon Loomis, son Of Mir. anl Mrs. John C. Loomis of Lincoln read, returned 10 Amherst to re- sume his studies last Sunday. He had as his guest over the week. end, Charles Adams, of Jackson vile, Fla, who is also a student at Amherst
 Henry pclton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernc-t Pclton of Forest street resumed his atudics at Amherst col lege on Monday.
 Miss Elizaocth Kimball. who spent her spring vacation with he parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. kimbal of Lexington street, re- turned to Pine Manor, Wellesley. Wednesday.
 AIr. and Mrs, Garrett Byrnes of Providence, R. l., spent last week end with Mrs. Byrncs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl x. Eoscon of liar rison street.
 Isaac Russell of Grove Hill an Dr. George Cooley Of Lincoln road left Wednesday for New York ci. and sailed on Friday for the Der muda Isles.
 Miss Fave Eattcnbury Of New York city, daughter Of Mir and Mrs William Hattenbury of Shuttle Meadow road has been at her home this past week.
 Miss Margaret Ewing, secretary the Girl Reserves in Camdc ], New Jersey, will be the guest ,f her brothcr-in-law, and sister, Mr and Mrs. Douglas Johnston of Ma pie Hill tomorrow.
 AIr. and Mrs. Mark Lacey have been entertaining Mrs. Laccy's mother at their home on Russell street.
 Miss Margaret Bacon. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. William Bacon of Lincoln street returned to Baldwin. i7 Bryn MoWr. last Monday.
 Mrs T;uvmoad Piper. and two children Of Boston. was the guest 0 hgr hrojhcr-in-law and sister, 11r. and Mrs, Charles Law ol Ten Acre road last week.