davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
TRICK DRIVER FINED sa

Louis Maresco, 29, of 2lo Ferry street New Haven, who forfeited a bond on May 2S by failing to appear Tn police court to answer to the charge of driving a truck with de tectlve brakes. was in police court today and after Judge NJ D. Sake ordered the forfeiture erased Mares co pleaded guilty and was fined $ and costs
 He explained that he vas not the owner of the track and had merely happened to accompany New Haven produce dealer to this city the day of the arrest The dealer had no license and when the brakes of the truck were found to be defec- tive Maresco was charged, as he was the driver. He said the brakes would have been passable but for the need Of adjustment. but the emergency brake, he admitted. was not capable of hold.ng the wheels.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
FAILS ID REFORM,
 SENT ID CHESHIRE
Youth Recently Given Another Chance "BOTroWS" Automobile

Following the arrest of Michael Honko. V. Of = North street CT Memorial Day. by Sergeant !. J Faertv on the charge Of vagrarcN.. the youths tathe- asked Judge Stan ley J TrAceskl n pollc. court to ser5 him 10 the r.forrarory but the court took the view that there rzs I chance ot correcting h!s way n3r6ness and or the youths promise 10 behave. suspended sentence 10 tAe Cheshire !nsrltut!oa was imposed,
 About n o'clock last night Hon Eo uas arrested agaln. the charge beng that ke took a1 autoc2otlle vl-tout the permission Of the own A-. John Narhsl Of B North street. short rl--e after it had been d5!ven .1-o garage a- ;1 North stree, and IT police court today the youth at- rnl-te1 h.s guilt and his father rA -eDed hls request telling Judge " :. Saxe th.t he vas utterly unable -o control hin, and !t r.ere was any chance Of e4ectiag reform before f $ too late. the -eforrcatory was the place 10 try l- Judge SaXe imposed the sentence informing the elder Eo-ko that T may be possible 70 oo- tain the youth release vlthl. flaw years lt ke p-oves worthy ot -erIr2 .ag honae.
 Honko admitted or tAe witness stand that he matched Narhol drtve n.s car Icto the garage and after waiting l while. h. forced rhe pad lock of The door and took the car Out H. intended 10 drive ' around for ter minutes 'lust for the -lte" but hs had gone only as far as Clark street when Office: Peter skIerkovsk. s-opepd h!n. J1aol. to produce an operator license ne was arrested and Sergeant Feeney O. the detective bureau vas assigned 10 conduct ' i-vestlga gauo2. resulting !n the disclosure specified n The charge
 Tarhol testified that he had never E-ven Horko permission to take h!s car and Ee EcA~ nothing ot the treahl-5 ot he pad,ock until lot.-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Three Men Stoned, Stabbed and
 Put In Abandoned We'll Shaft

Fockrnart, Ga. June 20 Lp-The stonins and stabbing of three young men taken for a ride" in d one horse wagon was being investigated by police here today On the theory that they were the victims of a gam bling brawl.
 Bill Hulsey and his son Fred were held on suspicion. while Coroner B. H. Leonard ordered an inquest over the nautilated bodies of Cliff Jones, Lige Harper and Ernest Mccullough. Other arrests were expected.
 The bodies were found late yes terday in a dry well in a hllly. unin- hablted section about six miles east of here by Alonzo Sorrell while he was hunting bee trees. He first saw articles of clothing and bloody stones near the well, then found the corpses stacked in its depths. Fur ther Investigation revealed a long trail of blood, the hoof-prints of g
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

horse, and the wheel-marks of a small farm wagon such as is used in this section.
 Coroner Leonard said superficial investigation indicated the men may have been shot as well as stoned and stabbed, but that an autopsy was necessary to make sure
 Jones, Harper and Mccullough were friends who lived near the Goodyear plant where Mccullough was employed. The condition ot their bodies indicated they had been slain sometime yesterday morning Police though the killing took place several miles from the well
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
= conservatives Lose
 Four Seats in Ballot

Sz--- Joh- N : J1-= - tr- --= co-s=-r7t.ve government 7h.c1 ,- --= las, session ot parliament re- -.ace1 r-ot.t--.oc v.-h ! ,aT for ss= c: l.9uoe u.ter govA--- .nt ---*-o. vas r=t1-.zt -o power yes -er-z- a.-toaEa 7g.1 reduced ma -o-.-E
 Let ov P-er,.=. J : Baxter, th= ---se-E2-.rss Cal'4-e6 2 seats IT -.= house .. -o-,-:o1s ne lloe.a. oQpos.-Gc- won =
 -ae rasul- .ct.ratas I loss ot four =@z-s Tor -1= co-s=-vat.ves and 2 e..- c: s.I for r.= ,h=rals 4 the t.sso.--:oc ot r2-.a1=-- t.A sand --E II -.e hoGse Tas. Co-se-v s-.~as B. Liberals -
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
FORCED
 ID FLEE HOMES
Florida Flood Waters Advance
 in La Belle Area

Fort Myers Fla. June 2o LF3 = With no immediate prospect for re- lief families IT La Belle, county seat O. Herdry county, were taking re- tuge from flood waters today in the homes ot nelghbors.
 Twenty families late yesterday were forced to abandon their homes or take refuge in upper stories as th. Caloosa hatchee rlver rose more than four and q half inches from heavy rains
 All highways leading into La Belle have been blocked and rising waters yesterday forced the Sea board Airline railway 10 suspend
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Pomona Student Wins
 Intercollegiate Contest

Les Angeles. JunA -0 Lp-Harold 7 Patree IT. Ramona college CIaremort. CaIlf last night won the rat!oral intercollegiate orator;cal contest on The constltuuon sponsored by the Better America federation. He was awarded 2 prize of $500
 Other fnaNsts recelvlne- awards 0: s400 included John 4 Burke Holy Gross, Worcester, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

fed by the owner of the garage He ras not acquainted with Honko. he sad in reply to Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney ". M Greensteir
 Sergeant Feeney was unable to acd the paddock. although Honko told him he had tossed 1t away after forcing IL of the door. It was the second tune Honko took an autono- bile without the owners permission. Theodore Dudjak, hls uncle, having been the complainant Tn the other case Honko admitted this to be so when questioned today, but he hastered 10 explain that he had rev. CT before Broken lock of d door
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
TABS MAKE PROFIT IN PAST SIX MONTHS
Social Activities Of Organization
 Net Sl,622 Gain

r4r.-E -.= 74s- s.1 -.'--:s "a ' Y. ' | | so--=-v -a+= I 7-t@' c. 3tS.. or ac'.y.r.@s sqo-Sor41 -v -.= c-ea-- -,l'.o-. arro-t.-E - ':-i s-z r-or--s r-ro.-s o- --=3sa.=7 Thomas c.-rz -.= =o-.="s r--- r-zs--E agent
 N- --av= -tat A.s -+7c-r q ne =c--=-v= s=----z---..z- --==---E last aga z-. ~--- -= -c----a=t = Tzs a--or<=. 2 --sl-S ,c-= = -o1-a-z -o- lis 0--z
 Cur--- .t@ = ---r-.s r-.-- -o lt- ~--7.- 3 --=----- .- ------ --= so-..--'
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
MOOSE CONVENE

N.11.eto7-. June -1 - Moose c. -t= s-at= 7-l- oqeI her cocver-.oa 1=-= his a.o--..E w.rh a.. .o6ges z.-Hl-a-.es and -4n.o- lodges ot toe s-z-e raE.o= pa-- The sessions vii, close 7.,t I hall IT ttA s,a.e arn.or- '2c.or-o7' nigh.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

service between Fort Myers and La Belle. Reports received here indi- cated that no food shortage was in sight and that the supply ot drink ing water is uninpalred.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
REICHSBASK RATE CUT

Berlin. June 20 LP)-The Feichs- bank discount rate was reduced to four per cent today and the Lon- bard rate to five per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

E-s. 2; -- r-- v-z- l. al C--=- <.=-=-7- 1-=---A-z os r-= s---=-T ---.- oE.~= 3 program ot =-a1a..g vas -o- z.z-rz-az -~---s .-s---~ --------a- zro-=o-@t a-o-=.- ~.o@-z
 --=-= -.z r-o=- -- .-5 s7 -- s=--- s-'.".-.=s z@- q loss o@ -@-== --= -z- e --o@-s ~.4-@ c. r-.s-=f.s .z--.= --r-=---- E=----sz r-- 1-z-z .s-- rz--.-z cz=z=--s-- --= -oszas ~=-= o- s--.'.-=- s-.-." =-szcy s1L --= -.--str=. =--1-
 Need S5000 For NeAr Year
 Er T--7= prepares . t.t-e- = ----- =----- -=~= s -= -z- ca zzn=+ .- a&---==s H. =s----a'es -r.- t-.s-s :E --.. = needed a-L --s- -.= .--c--= 5---- --= cf..- s-o-= -=--z.= -s--= a-l z--z- -z.-s 5-s rce. s-5 -r~.--- -o.-,.-.. --==s s-[ ez 7..L ----= .- t-5 5'' -1.s III =4-= -a.z--= z. '-G f' .-- f.= =-~-e-v -1 ~------ F. zs.=[ --= o-- -z---z-.-- - .- al / r---[ . have ->= small -3. r=a-s1 a-5 -r s-7ror- sr4-v s--.r.-<- IT r..= zc-.=-v
 smith President AEa-n
 --c-as J Srl.a 1zs re-=.=--=t Q rc+ r-=s-t=-cv a-t TT, t:-- 1A1- .2@o o+.-= co1r c-.Ac r-e--r@cz 1-;o .sve -z=- r -.= so--a,- -.o-e --s- 15 H=a-s --= o-.=-z s-= -..rr..3s Eo--- -~.o 1z= =--r-=- -.-4 -.es.- 1=c- -o z-.--s=4 E.-ctc& Gat.c4y. r=- rL-s- --c--5s r--~v= reelected To1- EcEca- =.s-r=1 1.zr=cal tc
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

succeed James ". Naming, rer-et, and N.caael cooro-s, elected ser geact at arms 10 succeed Michael La.o-tv retired.
 Other officers are: James Gilbert. ~eco-3.ng secretary, William. J. For syt.t. a-ano!aI secretary, Edward CoraAue AoEa-tan Rev. Matthew J Tray1or chaplaIn.
 Exactly -3 wears ago MT. Coylt vss elected ,ics president c: the so- c.etv and | yrar later he advanced % rhe presidency He has been out c: office :o. s4ve.a. years bIt hls ..-=-est ]. he welfare o- t.e or Eac.-at.o- prompted hlr TO return ~h4. r vas found that Patr!ck ' a4-ey. could rot continue because c5 pressure ot bus.ness
 T--- EA.-v. to-r-4- pres.d-ct and . member ot ne o-Earl2atioa -o- rear.v T years spoke ]. h!gh terms -t -t= ---=-s Es r-a!se4 Thomas S-.-t. acE Mr Grove as veterans v-o .z-- reached .A= sage U life where rhe o4.c= aoco-s c1.a- rorG- -g 70 them
 H. -o!d -a= members rA4 s1th a-- 1.ve-sarv O: toI-1.-g c: the so- -.=-v was 1=ac and I would aA 1=- --ess.nE 70 see the orga1.=a.!or lose IS -or-= c- thA ey-@ O. ne 2rrlver- .z-v H. 4:g+c -hs .-=ncre-s . s4r- per -,.= move :o- r1= increase IT '-z ----...lv dues iron, - cs-.s 70 :.
 Debate Over Dues
 Y Tas .ou-- -ta- 4i -=-:oe-s r-z~e U :a~o- ot -1= cta-ge U dues z-5 E ware opposed 10 Y. | $ necessary -az' -~o-r5.rts vo-4 te r=-o-te9 - c.t=- -ta. r:e change cz- te made -.ls would -eaE-o 5- four uo-e -1a- vas reco-de3 and P-esl5aa. sna!ta ruled rh@ pro r-sat 5eEea.=1
 On -o-.1- ot lanes C-oTs ' 7as v7-ez -o leave --= r,z--e- 70 P-es,- .=n- S.o... rto would o-.ag n . -=ror- a. --= next c.=4-i-g
 Ezo. --so-o5- would pay 52 ; for TO ,=z-s z-z vo--t h= gwen 55' ao-6 a- -..e ead 0: that per!od
 smith Appeals 10 Members
 4s -.e -,e=-.-g cac.e 10 : close 1T S.-.tt made n appeal 10 the members ro .e.p ra= officers and ro-E for t.= soc,e-y H. p-a.sed .t.= Commercial Trust Co and the z-.+o-s=-s c. ne 561010 second mortgage -cre for t-e TWO year eX- -e-=.1- q. +i-= 70 allow -t= soclAty n cpror-1o.-E TO Asrao.sh itself
 -z-5.-L.r
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
Lenin or God !?

Which VIII Wini

THE Church Of England joins with the Church Of Rome 20
protest against the soviet's religion.
Every church in the United States Catholic Protestant
Hebrew ought to join with them.
Differences of creed theology makes difference The
Soviet fights no particular belief, but ALL.
IN carefully worded but scatng denunciaon Of Soviet
atroce the Rt Rev. Oosmo Gordon Lang Archbishop Of
Canterbury tells the Anglican Bishops:
No one can question the truth Of the long and shocking
tale o imprisonment exile and deliberate putting to death Of
rreates and parish priests Of monks and nuns and Of the
humblest folk is only form Of religion that has
been asaied It every sort of belief in God and the perse
cucn has been accompanied by basphemes obsentes and
rdicule
As Christian men here and Christian bishops cannot
keep SILENT
One need be neither bishop Christian to say Amen
TO that Only atheist could dissent. Only imbecile
could deny the place that religion the belief in infinite
power the solace Of infinite mercy holds in the hearts Of
all humanity.
IN New York City within month we have seen priest
lowered by rope into tunnel bring the last rites
dying workman another rng his life from bandits
few pennies in poor box third rushing into burning
church to preserve the Eucharist We have Jewish
menorah candles blazing at the altar Of the Cathedral Of St
John the Divine We have the Salvation Army stand
ing in mud and TO bring its Of faith and in
apration to the sodden outcasts Of the waterfront
There Is day Of life in which religion does
to give hope light and leading to baffled moa is the
great gift TO man. the only that is not Illusion the only
that does not Cmble to dust and ashes is grasped
Gentle and Jew, Catholic and Methodist and Baptist
priest preacher and rabbi may well join in prayer for the
millions Of persecuted in Russia and in suppcations still
more fervent for their prosecutors.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
Landing Places for AirpIaneS
Everywhere in Future

DEFoRE get model and modern airport buaH fer
- this city may find that what regard oarn
in that line will be entirely out of date
This is the opinion Of Washington who writes 20 @
newspaper his views number Of pending local quua
in and out of Congress.
The continued failure Of Congress to act big sirt
for Washington has not been caused by thsos
however interesting they may be.
The idea is that 'in the very near future airpns VII be-
able to rise descend vertically and land lss w
dead motor"
Therefore instead Of big landing field there
to be large numbers of small and they should Be s
throughout the city proper inasmneh as Ploss w sa& g
landing at distances away from the city itssA
To get ready for the time when planes win be amass Is
automobiles cities should develop many pxg
and airport stations accommodate fers parzw
permitted for automobile drivers.
Except for the streets the autOists have ne sxvs p
ing privileges accorded them and they Chased o as 8
streets when using them too long.
That cities should, at their sxpsnss FE1v&s n
Vulnerable small airport and parking stations t~ Hp@@@
may meet vigorous objections from taxpaysE tw4
taxpayers have seriously objected to sPsndag s9 ~
$800000O for big airfield in the Dstrss ~ nsar
These objectors hold that large sPort sers z& -
commercial enterprise If financsFz fslt th4& w1x8
remuneratve they would hesitate 20 d. the se
they hesitate why should taxpaysEs sholaE poe s%w
and investment losses and possbis ohsolssssurr bu -
rapid changes predicted i'm the wsz3 w1e@ ~=~N
machines will ascend and dsscan1f
WashngtOns principal trade Organizts-I ere -
big arfed inside the District the Ess - b eS H@ -
field equipped at public expense FEusss - R.sa So
eminent contributes prUport1sa az tss @zzsT $50 ss
its present scheme Of s0utrbufiua DsErrist Em@w
There are SO many sousEovsrzal sszszru a. nzz s=--
legislation in Congress. mzzy GsEssE1& w@HM ~
be dscOmagng. but thsrs s SAT suPs aAM Mw &@w@a
Airport Commission which h4a aszx s~z~ Eas~E &@ s&s1
will find q way settle ths zEss9 -sa1 ~ = Hus
fine airport facilities.
It win taks years % rss - $3.50 --asv wz -w =
years much may taxa pizut /. - -zszm m =&~@
and in field rsSEsrs@z--z .w ~ ~ @- ~ 1z~I
is that large arpo-s - b. u~T - - ~ -
taroniums ard jsaisurss - s.uza ~ - @ 49,
lmonsy san PAT -
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
THE OLD ARMY GAME
.Rn Herberf KnufnnH

~ URING 1920-so weekend cables rspre-gIA@ mmn #zw
which first witnessed telephone c0mmmrzsam uA zs
at sea-whch pictures flashed from seAsnncenzv M
bourne, and behed Admiral Byrds flight ts gruA Rsa
fourteen thousand persons made pilgrimage 70 TIE hs
Of Gallsbach.
Saint Louis never led mOter crew. Thsy srsvss hszs
looted on crutches and in crested mOusnssurs via s~v
miracle reed of Valentine Zsileis would suS - -
civilization served by radio insulin sptnn Al
must blink in amazement at such whsaas
One might dismiss the situation with cynical sAruv Il A
santial authority did not credit many intsgsss ~ b.
Magnates lawyers merchants aristOcrass g. ven
heterogeneous rabble from every district in CeutEa Kupa
voodoo do. sss sns personal experenes eoHf ts
nat ana blind zealousy proclaim that zsss has mass
goitre and dropsy return home to abandon switsfs ~
Nation ana cOnfide their maladies hystsrcs fafth
as 1ss L wno claims to be two hundred old and at
fraud and mpOsture has created panic in forsirn -
circles and invoked the concerted Of Gsauys ana
They vany beseech the Vienna Government to fusvu.s
ana matt ms dangerous activities prophesying indefinite su
sequences II official action is long postponed
Muitudes Of seriously Ill persons desperately cusem ss
rumof VIII otherwise reject competent scientific mhoa ama
mper c1ances OF ultimate recovery by experimenting wi
thought
We aren't rid of witchcraft and mumbOumbo bv Iu.w
sight. ~ -
Let him who without surviving trace Of aboriginal n
eaE sne 1rs stone at one hundred and twenty fgw
Fifty per cent Of your neghbOrs would s be Rzuuux
over crystal balls hanging breahlessly above Orsunsss
cards buying gypsy spells" seeking guidance from
as to marriage speculation propous dates fo
Journeys and business deals, legislation hadn't declared
permanent closed season on suckers
Wall Street is notorious gul's nest-a dOzen of M hsTs
mashas nightly look to the stars for market advice
The hardest heads have of the sOftest spots
John Jacob Astor favorite remedy stomachacs z -
be tossed in blanket and Ur of the Chaldees never hsa
more willing victim of quackery than Commodore vzndaat
Old Cornelius, according bOgrapher MinnegsrOde vas
prey TO practically every intestinal disorder heart dnsy
nver ana abdominal borne with magnificent fortifuae re-
enforced by belief esmerism in clairvoyance and = e
He was convinced that certain individuals he
interior of the human system by Of miniatures nna
locks Of hair"
He not only patronized magnetic healers ahuvs
salt cellar, but actually engaged medium summsn
forth the corpulent ghost Of Jim Fke eonfersnoe
railroad stocks
The Washington times., 1930-03-01

must keep them hustling out
side the home. She must stir
them up and stimulate them,
excite and inspire them be
a magnet and q challenge her
self.
But she viii need much more
than love and domestic science
to qualify her for that task.
The greatest and most neces-
sary gift which d modern woman
can give to her family is the
gift of herself the quickening
of her own vital spirit. But she
must have q self before she can
give 1T. And she can't acquire
that self by having no interest
outside the home" Her heart
may center in the home, but
her mind must range or those
she loves will soon outgroW her
ninistrations.
The married woman OF 1880
must be a real person as well as
q wife and q mother. She must
nave ideas and interests and
adventures quite apart from her
family else she is little better
than an affectionate incubator.
And is soon regarded as suchi
Wretched women often write
to this department. complaining
that their families have drifted
away from them after years of
devoted drudgery. They can't
understand such ''irgratitude'
and their confusion is pathetic.
II just lived for them I
never gave a thought to my
self" they cry? not knowing -
poor souls that therein lies the
reason for their tragedy.
II you don't give d thought
to yourself the rest of the world
viii soon cease to give a thought
to you. For, in spite of all the
love you may lavish and all the
chores you may do, you won't
be worth giving a thought to.
AL of which seems very hard
boiled as applied to mothers.
But why shouldn't mothers be
expected to qualify as well as
any other class Of professionals? !?
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
LISTEN WORLD!
Motherhood in 1880
BY Elsie Robinson

a YOUNG mother writes
"A Were having q dispute
In our family and I wish you
would give your opinion. Ny
husbands people, who are col
lege graduates, feel that I
should have more interests out
side my home. They are advis-
ing me to attend certain lee.
lures and take a correspoIl-
dence course. I realize how fine
this would be and 7 wish I
could do 1t, but I feel that I
haven't any right to indulge
such personal ambitions when
my babies are so little. just 2
and 5. i may be wrong, but /
feel that q good mothers inter
ests should center in her babies,
home and husband. I find that
if T swing the home, keep
everything pleasant for Harry,
do q little entertaining and,
above all, keep in sympathy
with my children's and Harry's
interests. I have a fullsized job
without trying to develop my
own individuality"
That's a fine statement. You
want to cheer such devotion +.
SO do 7. And yet, unless she
changes that attitude, she is.
headed straight for tragedy!
For, beautiful as her ideal is, 1t
isn't sufficient for successful
motherhood and Wifel1ood In the
year 1880.
Time was when a married wo-
man fulfilled her every duty ii
she was a competent cook, nurse,
seamstress, housekeeper and low
ing, self.sacrificing attendant.
But much more than that is
necessary now. for our whole
scheme Of life has changed.
Life is no longer a standard
lied performance to be repeated
generation after generation.
Homes are no longer hideaWays.
Life has become q challenging,
ever-changing adventure. 1T is
not enough for a woman to keep
her husband and children happy
and healthy in the home. She
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
When a Law Is Not a Law
YTHEN . J ~ not ) Iaw2
When It's ) joe.

XWTHEN ~ law not 8 laWY
~ Never, say sOme until 1t i repealed declared I'M
constitutional.
Mr. Hoover says for one and his opinion carries weight
Others would say that law il not law when is too
foolish OF ranncal be obeyed BY the average citizen
George Washington Benjamin Franklin Thomas jefferson
and others said than hundred years ago. and rsked
their necks the gallows 10 prove il.
Their opinion also carries weight.
When inaugurated, Mr. Hoover said:
ssOm whole system Of self government will crumble If
citizens SELECT what laws they win support they do not
like Iaw their DUTY honest and women Is to dis
eOuage It's violation their right Is to work openly for Its
repeal
Some years previously western legislature passed law
and adjourned provided that when two trains approached
point where The tracks crossed BOTH should stop, and
NEITHER should 80 ahead until the OTHER had crossed the
track.
Thas Law" you please legal the law against
murder 81
According to Mr. Hoover, ought to have been obeyed
until the legislature again and repealed Iii until the
Supreme Court declared IL unconstitutional
Maybe Mr. Hoover from legal standpoint, is right But
II would cause traffic jam that Mr. Hoover engineer
would be the first to deplore.
perhaps he in charge Of the crossing he would
SELECT one train to 90 ahead, IN SPITE OF THE Law
Ths prohibition Jam caused BY law that think
Il law, but that others think NOT and never has been
and will be,
ii ii pity that Washington Franklin and Jefferson
dead Their views would be IS interesting as Mr. Hoovera