davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
BEDNARCzYK SENT
 BACK ID MER|DEN
Escaped Inmate Returned-
 Companions On Probation

Victor BCdnarczyk. l6. of A View street, New Haven. an inmate of the Meridcn School for Boys, who escaped from that institution last sunday and who was arrested by he policc of Darien yesterday when he was discovered, with two New Britain boys under 6 years Of age. in a stolen car belonging to Arthur Dutrizak of Il East Main street, Cheshire Reformatory by Judge Stanley J. Traccsk in police court today,
 The three boys were returned from Darien yesterday afternoon ny Ser geant Thomas Foeney and Police man Thomas Dolau. When ques- toned. tho boys admitted having stolen the Plaiuville mans auto from Its parking place in front Of the S'at' Trad" school on Monday. They also admitted having taken Cur belonging 10 Felix Castellani Of ltS Gr, cnWood street from it's park -aC pla~o in front of S45 Stanley street sunday night and told the of i.c-rs that they took this auto 10 Now Haven, where they rode around for two days, They finally brought the auto back to this city and abandoned 1t near the fire house OH Nonsi0gton avenue. where it was dis covered hy the police.
 Tho boys were first detected by the Stamford police, who were look ing for q stolen car that had been reported over the telctype. The boys were successful in making their escape from tho Stamford authorities but were picked up by the Darier officers shortly afterwards, When they realized that capture was inn minont they all jumped from the machine and, when Bednarrzyl who was driving failed to turn off the ignition, the auto continued on its unguidod way and ran onto a bank, damaging the front of tho machine slightly
 The two New Erljain boys wcrc turned over 10 Miss Ruth BristoI. juvenile probation officer
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
ROBERT BOOTH CHOSEN
 FOR SCHOOL GLEE CLUB
Local Youth Comes Through Elim- inatiOn Contests at Moses Brown
 SChool-To Sing in \. '.
Special to the Herald)

Providence, F. l., Nov. 19-Sur- ylNng several elimination contests. Robert M. Booth of New Britain has been chosen q member of the Moses Brown school glee club. This or sanitation will participate in the inter- preparatory glee club contests to be held in the town hall in New fork city next February.
 Booth is one of 23 boys who re- hearse regularly under the direction O. George F. kneller, who is an in struCtor in French and has charge Of glee club activities at Moses Brown. Members in this club were chosen only after each boys voice had been tested. thus assuring Il representative group of the best voices in the school.
 Booth formerly attended New Britain high school. where he was q member Of tha Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity. He is active in school affairs and took a prominent part ir the operctta produced at Moses Brown last spring.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
New Clue RPpOrtcd

Portland, Me, Nov 19 UP)-A man closely resembling Judge Jo- seph F. Crater of the New York su- preme court, who has been missing more than three months. had dinner Monday night at the Eastland hotel here. according to hotel attaches.
 The judges wife is living at the hotel, having come here from her Belgrade Lakes summer home sev- eral weeks ago. She has told news papermen she has no knowledge of her husbands whereabouts.
 Hotel attaches. after examining picture of the missing justice, de- clared the man who had dinner in the main dining room of the hostel r. Monday night answered the des- CriptiOn Of Judge Crater.
 Mrs. Crater, who thus far has de clncd 10 discuss in detail the mys- torious disappearance, today was 10 submit 10 questioning by New York and Name authorities. John W. Mcdonnell assistant to District At to1ney Thomas C. T. Grain of New York, was due here today to oc- operate with local investigators in questioning Mrs. Crater.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
SENATOR VINCENT
 HAITI PRESIDENT
New Head of Government ADti-
 American Is Belief

Port Au Prince. Haiti, Nov. 3 Pj Senator Stcnio Vincent, first reg ularly elected Haitian president since the American occupation of the island in 1916 and bitterly op- posed to the presence of American forces here, becomes president ot Haiti today.
 He received 80 of the 50 votes of the national assembly yesterday in the first functioning of that body in l. years. Senator Seymour Pradel, former minister of the interior, re- celVed 19 votes. His platform also included a plank opposed to the American occupation of Haiti.
 Vincent received a great ovation in the national assembly when tha result of the presidential vote was announced. He has played a prom inent part in Haitian politics as senator, cabinet minister, and dele gate to The Haugo.
 The new president succeeds Dr. Eugene T. Roy, who became provi- sional president on May lj after the Forbes commission had investigated conditions in Haiti. He will serve five and one-half years of the reg ular siX-year term, losing the six months served by the provisional president
 Roy succeeded President Louis Borno, who retired last spring. He vas appointed on the rccommcnda- tion Of the commission sent to Haiti hr President Hoover 10 sound out opinion on further American oc- cupation, The present national as sCmbly. known 10 be somewhat anti American, was elected during Roy'5 brief term Of office
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
SEARCHERS SCAN FROZEN MOUNTAIN
Hope Kindled by Clean Of Light
 Pilot Noticed

Burbank. Cal, Nov. 19 ,R,-Two 9 score Of persons, traveling by air, on horseback and afoot. scanned the frozen fog blanketed Tehashapi mountains today for q missing Pa cifc Air Transport mail plane and the three persons who left Burbank early yesterday for Portland, Ore gon.
 A faint simmer of light, sighted late last night by an airplane pilot as he cjrcled Mt Frazier. eight miles south Of German, kndled the searchcrs' hope as they fought against time and the knowledge the woman passenger, the pilot and me chanlc of the plane. if alive. almost certainly would be suffering from the intense cold in the 5000 foot mountains at this season.
 The light, first seen by l.. L. Rem lin, P. A. T, pilot. and later by Grant Donaldson, of the same con- panN, prompted search leaders al Lebec to rush out a party on horsc- back. Thirteen miles or riding over tortuous mountain country lay ahead Of them.
 Miss Jean r. Markow, of Los An geles and San Diego was the pas senger aboard the plane. F, A. bon aldson Of Los Angeles, was the pilot, and George Rogers, the me- chanic, The plane last reported Its position ny radio al 2:o7 d. m., Tuesday, between Bakersfield. the next stop, and Lcbsc. Still over fog, 9,eoo f,ef.' the message read. Previously radio messages told Of difficulties with fog, snow and wind and said Donaldson was considering returning to Burbank.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
Paper Believed Copy of
 Declaration Discovered

Ontario. Cal, Nov. 19 Rt-A document described by Dr. Mertin F. Hill, high school principal as apparently one of the 55 original copies of the Declaration of In- dependence, was in the hands of the educator today after having reposed unroCognized for four years Tn q farmhouse.
 Mrs. Arthur G. Phelps. who de- hVored the document to Dr. Hill, said the paper had been clutter ng up the house for four years before she read an article in a magazine saying a letter written ny Hutton Gwinnett, one of the declaration's signers. had been sold for $50,00O. Mrs. Phelps said she then recognized Gwin- oert's name on the document.
 Dr. Hill said he would endea- 'or 10 determine definitely whether ,ho document was au- 'nentic.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
HAS INFECTED LEG
Aarnc FriCard, Dartmouth Substi- ute Right Halfback, is On the h. iured List Today.

Hanover. x. H. Nov. 19 CUP) - Aarne Frigard, Dartmouth substitute right haltback, was on the injured list today undergoing treatment at Dicks house, the college infrmary, for an infected leg.
 l. was understood, however, that Frigard would make the trip 10 the west coast next week to play against Stan ord.
 Coach Jackson Cannell worked his squad through fundamentals yester- day, being forced 10 forcgo any at tempt al scrimmage by a muddy field.
 An informal workout against team Of scrubs drilled in Stanford plays completed the practice session.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
FORECLOSURE. GRANTED

r.. <. kihbo X co. was granted l strict foreclosure againsl Goftlieb Sokolok and others on a halr inter- est in City avenue property by Judge Morris D. SaNe in city court. The plaintiff claims he was awarded a judgment against Sokoik last August but that tho latter failed 10 pay il. Attorney Joseph G. Woods the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
SHOW FIR FOR MISS LONG

Mrs. l.. r. Bloomquist entertained on Brooklawn street last evening n honor of her sister. Miss Anna Long, "ho in the near future will become the bride Of Ernest Maitz Of Lyons street. Prizes at cards were award cd 10 Miss Julia Meehan and Miss Helen McEnroe. Miss Long receiv- cd many gifts.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19

yesterdays practice in preparation for Saturdays game. The scrubs used the Crimson lateral pass at tack with considerable success. Head Coach Nal Stevens used three quarterbacks, Booth, Helm and Me Lennan and made one line change, Stewart for Hare at left guard.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19

nouncement by District Attorney Grain that one of his assistants, John W. Mcdonnell, has gone to Portland, Me. where Mrs. Crater Is staying, to join Maine authorities in questioning her.
 Grain, who has repeatedly com plained that Mrs. Crater's silence re- garding her husbands strange dis appearance was hampering his in vestigation of the case. refused last night to reveal what he expects Mcdonnell to learn.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
Bt iIETS HALT BONe

Neu Haven, Nov. 19 LP-Police- mans bullets yesterday halted the flight CT two HaverhilI, Mass, boys in a stolen automobile, The pair were arrested in Darien after they had abandoned one stolen car in New Haven and had driven of with another. They ignored a policeman's ~ li-fle 10 stop in Darlen hut chang rG th.,r mind after bo fred al them. They vyor. brought here and ad- mr.eI O local polio. that they stole car in Nedford, Mass. and that they were recently placed on proha- ton in Hayerhill for the theft ot an automobile,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
INJEREAT lN GANII.

Annapolis, Nov la tCP)-The proposed Army-Nayy game on De cember 15 has heightened interest in the meeting of tne MIddios and Maryland next Saturday, and an 1m- precedented demand for tickets has followed. Head coach Bill Ingram is driving his squad hard strcssIng the power Of rhe Maryland eleven.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
(l RIO~IIN kILIS GIEL

Nv Haven. Nov '2 UPD-Curi- os1ty caused tho death or Joan Me Mann. I Of Madison, today
 The child dI"d at a hospital Of a bullet wound received late yesterday when she tried 10 find out how her brothers 92 caljbre rifle worked The bullet entered her abdomen.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
HAS NEW PLAYS

Newton, Mass, Nov. 19 (UP) - New plays will be found in the Bos- ton College attack against Holy Cross in both teams final engage ment of the season.
 Likewise, new faces will be found in tn Boston College lineup against Boston university Saturday. These men will be given an opportunity 10 show what they can do in the hope that they may be useful against Holy Cross.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
PUNTS AND PASSES
F,. ,na A=-e sf-s Pres

New NorN-Nlns members Of rcrdham's g great varsity team wlll play rhal- final same aEaInst Buck H=iI Saturday Gr75uatl0c will be E,Icenlcz. FoIeN hr.~,r9rs. WisnieW- ski, Tracey and S.ano. Inemsn. and lrcMalor. F.er..av.cz and Bartos. nack=
 Was- Point. N Y-Arnv coaches would he IHe. ae well satisfied if the Notrs Dame eame were a little farther away There is much work ,r be done olth tho Army team ani only five practice days 70 do if in hefo-e the squad leaves for Chicago November -F.
 N-w Hs,..-Du.sy Pond has oeen -cou'u- Hen4-d all season and now ls fead. to pur all the 1no7l@dzo n. has gained 10 some practical use. H. led a team of scrubs against tH. varsity yesterday, putting on Crimson plays and stress
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
ing the forward and lateral passes Harvard is expected 10 use.

ing the forward and lateral passes Harvard is expected 10 use.
 Annapolis Nd.-If the series of injuries persists. Navy may have diff trrul'y finding eleven players to put on rne field against Maryland. HaEberg and Tu'tle were hurt in the Southern Methodist game and Joe TsChlrcl. hackfiold star. has been out for two weeks
 Cambridge Mass.-PauI Fuuam, third string fulIback, has picked a gcod time to gain a promotion. He vas moved up 10 the Harvard var siry yesterday and probably will see much service against Yale.
 Worcester. Mass.-Holy Cross IS facing a distinct shortage Of tackle material. Pyne and Himmelberg, regulars, are out for the remainder Of the season with injuries sustained m the Harvard game, and yesterday Riona1 promising sophomore tackle, suffered broken hand
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
ISE. HARVARD PLAYS

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 1@ tP) .Yale's varsity had trouble with a scrub team using Harvard plays at
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
MRS. CRATER WILL
 SUBMIT 10 QUIZ
Consents to Questioning New
 Clue in Mystery

New York, Nov. 19 UPD-Mrs. Stella Crater wife Of Joseph Force Crater, missing supreme court jus tice. has at last consented 10 submit to questioning regarding her hus- bands disappearance
 This became known with the an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
NATIONAL CHURCH
PLANS TO Be MADE
Presbyterian Leaders Will
Confer Here Tuesday on
Erection of EdifiCe.

Washington Presbyterian leaders viii
hold a conference Tuesday with ma
tional officials Of the denomination IN
the Church Of the Covenant and First
Presbyterian Church, Eighteenth and
N streets. to discuss further plans Tor
the establishment of a National Pres
byterian Church here.
The Church of the Covenant last
Spring merged with the National Pres
byterian Church, an incorporation for
the purpose of establishing q National
Presbyterian Church here. Subse-
ouentiy the Church of the Covenant
and First Presbyterian Church merged,
the latter union being made official last
Tuesday, when approved by the Presby-
terry of Washington in regular session.
Under the plans Of the merger a
National Presbyterian Church Is TO be
established here within flve years, on
condition that the national group raises
the sum of 81, 900 900. The sum would
be raised through subscriptions. The
resources of First Presbyterian and
Covenant Churches will be devoted to-
ward the national ediflce. These total
approximately $875,000.
Among the most important visiting
leaders to attend the conference Tues
day will be DR.. William Hiram Foulkes
of Newark, N. j., representing General
Assemblys special commission In the
national church enterprise, and DR..
Lewis Seymour Nudge Of Philadelphia,
stated clerk of the Presbyterian General
Assembly, the chief permanent execu-
tive of the denomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
LIBRARY EXHIBITS
RARE COLLECTION
BimiIIeniaI of Vergil's Birth
Observed With Display
of Rare Books.

Rare volumes dating from the years
Immediately preceding Columbus dis
covery of this continent, exquiSitely ex-
ecuted facsimile reproductions OF or1g1-
nal manuscripts penned in the early
centuries of the Christian era and re-
productions Of Anticipated wood-cut IL
Illustrations constitute the Congressional
Librarys current special exhibition
commemorating the bimillenial OF the
birth of the poet Vergil.
The exhibition, housed in glass cases
in the main exhibit hall on the second
floor Of the library, was opened during
the past week to be on view for several
weeks.
Originals In Collection.
Among the original specimens which
the exhibit includes are three volumes
In their original bindings and appear.
ing remarkable for wilderness Of paper
and sharpness Of their print. One Of
these is dated 1885 and another Is 1892,
the latter coming from the press the
same year Columbus made his dis
covery In the same section with these
works is a volume Of Vergil, printed in
1474, within the first quarter Of the
history of the art Of printing and
which constituted the first appearance
Of any classical poet in a modern Ian
guage.
Another original volume Is Com
mentarius in Vergilium," by ServiuS
Honoratus, which came from the press
of Adolf Rusch in 1478. The work is
notable as an example of the products
Of the famous "R" press, as the Rusch
plant is known, by virtue Of the peculiar
capital "R" type. The letter appears
broken, yet its very irregularity Is fixed
and consistent. A work by Macrobius,
who flourished between 395 and 423,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
PEN WOMEN TO TRAVEL
ON SPECIAL TRAIN WEST
Convention Next June Will. Be
Held in San Francisco, Presi-
dent Announces.

Washington and other Eastern mem
bers Of the League Of American Pen
Women will travel to the Pacific Coast
Congress Of the league in special train
on know your own country" tour
next June, according to plans laid out
at q meeting Of the national executive
board Of the league this week, it was
announced yesterday.
The Pacific Coast Congress viii be
held June to and it viii be the first
national gathering of the women writ
ers outside of Washington.
According to Mrs. Grace Thompson
Seton, national president, there viii be
no business sessions at the Pacific Coast
Congress, the meeting serving as a
administration" meeting to fill the
gap between the last biennial conven-
ton and the next, which Is to be held
here in 1892. The congress viii be held
it is announced, for the inspiration Of
the membership in creative work done
in the fields Of art, literature and
nausuc.
Members Of the California branches
Of the league, both north and south, are
attending to the elaborate plans being
worked out for the San Francisco Con-
gress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

S00th anniversary OF the City Of Boston
and, as It happens, the 2.OO0th anna-;
versary Of the birth Of Vergtls whose
works inspired the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

that the book contained In the Con-
gressional Library's exhibit was printed
at Oxford.
On view with the various translations
Of vergil Is the Duchess Of Devonshire
edition which was printed privately In
1919. The work Is in Italian and Is
marked by exceptionally fne steel en-
cravings. There Is also william Words
worth's own copy of vergil In six langu-
ages-Latin, Spanish, French. German,
italian and English. This book was
presented to Wordsworth by william
Sotherly, Vergil scholar who, himself,
had published translation of Vergil in
1900. There is even @ translation OF
Virgil In Braille, the expressions Of the
great poet standing In relief for benefit
Of blind students.
Aeneid Is BurIesqued.
Another Of the interesting books in
the collection is the first work based on
Vergil to be published in America. It is
a burleSque on the fourth book Of the
Aeneid and was published at Charles
ton, s. c., In 1774.
In a case of translations Of Vergil's
works, is the first translation Of the
great works into English. The book.
dated 1853, is the work Of Gavin
Douglas, Bishop of Dunkel, and ''unkil
to the Earl Of Angus" as the title page
shows with evidence Of some pride.
The collection Is completed with Q
group Of manuscripts of music based on
Vergil. Among these Is the original
draft of Charles NJ Loefler's "a Pagan
Song" which was played over the radio
recently by the Boston Symphony Or
chestra to commemorate the f1ftieth an
niversary Of the orchestra itself, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

and bearing the date 1871, and q 1919
volume Of Noctes Atticae, giving quo
tations from Vergil'S "Aenide" also are
contained in this section Of the expo
sition.
Vergil Manuscript Fac-Simile.
One Of the most interesting repro
auctions in the exhibit is facsimile
Of the Vergil manuscript In the Bib
lioteca Ambrosiana at Milan, italy. The
text of Vergtl appears in large Italian
Gothic hand, while the commentary
Of Servius is shown in somewhat smaller
characters on page margins. The pages
are ornamented with several initials
Illuminated in gold and accompanying
colorS. The work contains also a full
page miniature by Sinnone Martini of
Siena, depicting Vergil, Servius, Aeneas,
q gardener ana O shepherd.
The original OF this volume Is cele-
brated because Of its association with
Petrarca, being one of the first books
to come into his possession when he
was very young. 1t was q favorite which
he carried with him on his travels and
which he annotated at intervals dur
ing his lifetime. The facsimile at the
Congressional Library was made under
auspices of the Ambrosian Library and
the Institute Lombard, and is re-
garded as one Of the most notable pub
locations produced in commemoration
Of the bimillennial Of Vergil.
The exhibit contains also q facsimile
Of q manuscript In the Vatican Library
at Rome. It Is one of the seven earliest
uncial manuscripts, probably dating
from the sixth century, and is con-
sidered the finest example of Roman
book illumination transmitted from
classical antiquity. The facsimile was
made in Rome IN 1902 and is one Of
a series of reproductions of the most
precious manuscripts in the Vatican
Library.
First Translation Included.
One of the most interesting volumes
in the whole collection, from the view
point of this section of the country,
probably Is George Sandys' translation
Of "Ovid." Sandys, the first poet Of
Virginia, was treasurer of the Virginia
Colony in 1921 and in August, 1924, was
nominated to the Virginia Council He
twice was appointed to that ONCE. It
was while in Virginia that Sandys FIN
ished his translation of Virgil's work, an
accomplishment which actually was the
FIRST translation Of the classical poet to
be executed, even in part, on this con-
tinent. Sandys returned to England in
1881, however, and 1t was there, in 1882,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Tours japanese Island.

TOXIC, October 10 (P.-W. Cam
eron Forbes, the new Ambassador from
the United States, left tonight for q
one-week tour Of Hokkiado Island,
which few foreigners Of such eminence
have visited.
The Ambassador attended the open
ing game Of Japan's world series" be-
tween Keio and Waseda University base
ball teams. Keio won, to 4. The
game was witnessed by $4,000 fans.