davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
GLENNA C0LLETT
 LOSES MATCH ID r BRITISH GOLFER
American Captain Plays Erratic Game Against Diana Fish
 wick, Sacrificing Title
VICTOR NOT REGARDED AS EXPERIENCED PLAYER

United States Girl Falls and 3 at
 33rd Green of 36 Hole Match Five Down at End of First 1S- Observers Note Loser Far Of
 Form, Decidedly Not in Brilliant
 Class of Last Year,
 Formby, England May t6 Pl- Glenna Collett. American woman captain, lost the British women's golf tournament to Diana Fishwick, and 3, youthful English player.
 Miss Collctt was not the player to- day that she was as she moved through the championship 10 the final, nor the player who forced Joyce Wethered to play sensational golf to defeat her in the champion ship last year.
 Five Down on IS Holes She was five down in the morning and although she played a better game in the afternoon. she never was able to reduce her young op- ponent's lead 10 a point where the American could be considered con tender.
 An cratic butter brought about the defeat Of the American. She failed to hole reasonable butts all day after valiant effort to recover , some of the lost ground. which was partially successful, she encountered fatal rough at the 18th hole of the afternoon round and was forced 10 give up the golf ghost.
 The card: (afternoon) tCollett Out .......445 445 543-3S F'ishwick Out ..,..455 434 544-$S Collett in ................4 445 44G F'ishwick in .....-...-....545 455
 Miss Collett reduced Miss Fish 1ck's lead to four by winning the goth hole when the English girl pitched short.
 Miss Fishwick won the 23rd and 24th holes to go six up. Miss Col let's ball found traps at each hole,
 Four Up On 30th | Miss Fishwick was four up at the i S0th, Miss Collett reducing the lead 1 by hole at the 2Sth where she dropped an IS foot putt.
 A gallery of 500 saw the finish Of | the match on which the sun shone l throughout the day making sum- mery weather. Shortly after the match ended the cup, almost as big as Miss FishWick, was presented. Miss Collett was presented the run ner-up cup.
 Miss Collett had no excuses, say ing she simply could not get going to beat the English girls strong game.
 Spectators Amazed Nearly 2,QQ0 spectators looked on in amazement as the little English girl. given little or no chance against Miss Collett in advance calculations. more than held her own on the first nine and then jumped into a com- manding lead on inc second. Miss Collett, off her game in every (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

the former chief executive into The Boeches."
 Gleason, a stocky, ruddy-face1, good-natured fellow, got out his big gest moving van this morning and assembled five Of his men who were clad in brand new overalls for the occasion.
 So as not Q mar the spotlessiy vaXed floots of The Beeches, ," Gleason provided his helpers with felt slippers and donned a pair him. self
 The moving van. with all six men aboard, then made the short run down Massasoit street to tho neat white house which has been Calvin Coolidge's home since the loug-ago days when he vas municipal off
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New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
HOPES FOR PEACE
 IN INDIA GROWING
En8lar Expected to Open NeSO.
 tiatiODS With Gandhi
WOMAN LEADER ARRESTED
Natives Halted in Salt Raid Out Wait" Police - PoctCss Later Ereed-Nar Council Issues New Defiance Call.

Bombay. India, May 1f GP-1n- dian peace prospects brightened t0- day when announcement was made in liberal quarters of a nearly cE- pected government move for neg0- t!ations with Nahatma Gandhi civil disobedience prisoner. A govern mcnt meeting at Bombay and sc- cret session Of the all-India con gress, held simultaneously. presaga decisive action in some direction, jt vas declared, before the weekend
 While these reports were going abroad, Mime. Saroiini Naidu, sue cessor of the Mahauma and Abo3s Tyabji, was arrested carly today for attempting q salt raid at Dharsaana and shortly afterWard set at liberty. Mmo. Naidu and her band Of volun- tcers had sat in the road outside Of the village since yesterday fora- noon, when halted by police
 Some of her followers were d7- tained after her release. All Were given food and drink, from which they had abstaiued during tho en- tire time Of the roadway lmpasse.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
SAVE WOMAN INVALID
 FROM FIRE IN BLOCK
Paralytic Carried From Lafayette St Building
 Loss SS.000

Fire starting in the cellar of a business aud tenement block at 52 Lafayette street did damage csti- mated by Chief Noble of the fire de- partment at S2.0o0 to $10,000 late last night and drove eight families into the street. Mrs. F. A. Levine, an aged paralytic, who lives on the third floor. was carried out by fire men and policemen. assisted by spec tators including Joseph Feingold, commander Of Walter J. Smith Post. Veterans Of Foreign Wars, and John NNchie. q barber. She was badly frightened by the excitement and danger hut after being cared for at the home Of a neighbor she appear ed to have made recovery and no serious effects of her experience arc anticipated.
 Sergeant John q. Stadlcr discoy- cred the fire and turned in the alarm at 1l:2o o'clock Bremen and po- licemen ran through the building and aroused the occupants, also those of an adjoining block. The six families living in the building where the fire broke out stayed elsewhere for the rest Of the night on account Of the smoke and water damage, the group occupying the adjoining tenc- monts returning after the danger had passed.
 Chief Noble said today that the heaviest damage was done in the Italian Music Emporium, conducted by Emilio D'Agostino. The fire was directly under the store and a stock Of musical instruments, victrola rec
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New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Declines to Comment

London, May l6 (Pl-Tho homo office declined today 10 comment on the attitude it would take toward Harry K, Thaw, who has left New York bound for England.
 Thaw was refused admittanco 10 England on his last trip abroa When 1t was suggested that Thaw must have some idea the labor gov ernment would not bar him, as did the Baldwin administration, an off, cial merely said;
 T cant say what Thaw had in his mind when he left tho Iur,cl States, All you can do Is wat Uuul he arrives and see what happens"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
THAW ABOARD SHIP
 TO CRASH ENGLAND
Once Refused Admittance, Hopes to Get in at
 Last

New York May 16 tPl-Harry K Thaw, who, on his last visit abroad was refused admittance to England is on board the He de France to- day in another attempt to crash that country's gates.
 He referred questioners to Wil- liam Glynnon, a playwright, Whg said: MT. Thaw doesn't have tc fear anything on the part Of Brit ish officialdom under the new min- istrV''
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

on this ioh 10 date. also. the esti- mated time and cost Of completion. ,
 The dates have been given to the committee by City Engineer P. A Merriam. it is stated in the report, which was filed with the city clerk today for printing in the reports to the council for action next Wednes- day night. The total cost Of the project, which was started Decem- ber Q, 1929. will be approximately $4f.oo0,
 The special committee. consisting
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New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Council Committee Explains Why
 Willow Brook Flood Prevention
 Job Exceeded Estimated Expense
Changes in Plans, Cayen, Rock and Frozen Earth. as Well as Greater Amount of Excavation Than Expected Blamed for Boosting
 Price to City.

The diversion Of Willow Brook will he completed by June !, and the extension of Harding and Brook lawn streets with the construction Of culyerts on both will he complet- cd by June E. while the widening of Lincoln street bridge win be q fin ished project by July l, according 10 the report or the special com- mitteo of the common council ap- pointed at the April meeting 10 go over the Willow Brook diversion pro- 1ect and bring back to the common council at it's next regular meeting in May report Of the expenditures
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Rutherford Opposes Maintenance
 Of Building Department By Fees

struction as well as thorough super vision of new operations. Prior to this time. old construction has beeD sadly neglected, due 10 the fact that new work has required the full time of the department of inspection. Many defects have been found and, upon recommendation of this de- partment, have been remedied; others have been allowed 10 reman because of economic conditions, but in no instance has d hazardous con- dltion once found. been allowed to remain without precautionary meas ures taken,
 Thorough inspection of ConstruC- ton in process is the prime reason for the existence of a building dc partment. Residence and business
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New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

lives for democracy he turned to another page to receive the startling news that he had been killed in action during tho World war July 19. 1918.
 He is conducting an iuyostication to ascertain the truth Of tho state ment, which hos, charactcrizes as grossly exaggerated
 The article was printed m recent issue of The Purple, Green and Gold" a national magazine published hv the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, of which Mir. Young is a member.
 one member Of the chapter Ray e. \ oung. met death on in" battle fields of France, July 1F. 191a.' was
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New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
READS OF OWN DEATH
 IN FRAT PUBLICATION
Ray C. Young Learns He Was Killed in World
 War

Ray C. Young of lS3 West Main street made himself comfortable by the fireplace in his home last even ing, picked up B copy Of trator- nity magazine published in Indian apolis Ind. and proceeded to dis cover that he has been dead for F years and did not know it.
 Reluctant 10 believe that he was dead, even when he found his name listed under a memorial column headed; Those who gave their
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Spelling Bee Ticket
 Supply Is Exhausted

At o'clock this afternoon the supply of tickets to the Herald spelling bee next Wednesday night had been completely exhausted. No more mail orders can be filled.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
VICE DEN OBJECT
 OF POLICE PROBE
Man and Two Girls Already
 Placed Under Arrest
DETECTIVES SEEK OTHERS
Apartment of Walter Hutengs of 152 Arch Street Alleged to Have Been Used for Wild Night Orgies By Young Women.

Shocking vice conditions among a group Of New Britain girls under IS years Of age were disclosed to the police today after the arrests Of Walter Hutengs, A, of 152 Arch street and Alice Arsenowicz. l7. who lives at the corner of Broad and Booth streets, and an investigation which was set in motion by the de- tectiye bureau is expected 10 result in other arrests. Up 10 this after noon, Hutengs and the Arsenowicz girl and q 17 year old girl known 10 her associates as Subway Sadie had been apprehonded. The lat ters name is Stella Baldyga of I04 Gold street.
 Actions Unprintable"
 According 10 information in DOS session Of the police, Hutengs per mitted young men and girls to use his apartment for improper pur- poses and the stories of what is d. legged 10 have happened there a number of times during the past several months are unprintable. A young man who is not under arrest but who is said 10 he friendly with hutengs, is known by the police to have a book filled with names. ad- dresses and telephone numbers of young girls who are said to have held themselves in readiness for calls to attend parties" in the Arch street house.
 Not only have the occurrences 1 been Tn violation Of the moral Coda but there have been outbreaks oI violence among the frequenters, ac. l cording 10 the police. A short time | ago. Louis Robertson Of 3SS Mar ! street. who was in police court to, day on the charge of drunkenness vas struck on the head with q chan during a brawl in the tenement and it is possible that he will be a witness for the state in police court tomorrow when those arrested 10. day will be arraigned.
 Drive Opens Today
 Hutengs and Miss Arsenovicz were seen by policemen on Main street shortly before 4 o'clock this morning. Hutengs parking his auto- mobile in front Of a rooming house and leaving the girl in the seat. Presently he came out and he and the girl went 10 the rear Of tho property, which is opposite East Main street. Sergeant J. (. Stadlcr and Officers William Grahock and William J. Mccarthy arrested them. charging Hutengs with improper conduct and keeping a disorde-ly house. and the girl with improper conduct and being in manifest dan ger Of falling into habits Of vice.
 In police court both pleaded not guilty and Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods recommended that the cases he continued until tomorrow Judge NJ. Il. SaXe granted the con tinuanca and detectives took Hu- .tcuss and the girl in charge for questioning. A little later. acting or information given by the girl Sergoants M. J Flynn and r. A. McAvay went to the Baldyga girls home and arrested Stella on the charge or being in manifest danger of falling into habits Of vice.
 Hutcngs Has Record
 Following the leads thus obtain od the detectives this afternoon # /
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New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
AMERICANS RETAIN
 CUP ANOTHER YEAR
Men Golfers Take 10 Out Of
 Possible 12 Holes in Play
0UIMET ONLY MAN DOWN
United States Representative Find Little Opposition in Second Day of Contcst-Singles Matches De- yelOp Several Thrills.

Sandwich, Eng. May Is (P, - The American Walker Cup team today retained the trophy they have won five times before by defeating the British team of star amateur golfers. 10 points to ?. Seven of eight singles matches were won today and three of four foursomes in yesterday $ play.
 With three points won in the foursomcs yesterday, the Americans today had only to win three singles and halye another 10 win the contest outright and win three singles to in sure retaining possession of the cup by an American team,
 Three Win Easily
 Bobby Jones, George Noigt and Harrison E. Johnson won their matches today in short order, leaving no doubt as 10 the outcome since the British could win the five remaining matches and still fail to get the tro- phy.
 When the third straight American victory was reported for the day and the British found they could not win, George Non Elm and Roland Mac kenzie were leading in their matches while neither of the two Portland, Ore, players, Dr. c. r. Willing and Don Moe were far enough behind to count them out, Francis Ouimet trailed T. A. Torrance and seemed likely to suffer defeat. He lost and 10 play. Dr. Willing and Don Moe turned in victories, as did Non Elm and Mackenzie. Ouimet was the only man on the American team 10 lose his match today.
 When Harrison F. Johnson" anna teur champion, defeated Cyril Tol- ley, five up and four to play, the American team was assured Of tie
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New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Arrest Woman Leader

Bulsar. Bombay, India. May IS (PD The patience Of India's police to- day faded before the defiance of Mme. Sarojini Naidu. leader Of the civil disohedience campaign, and they arrested her.
 She was taken outside the police cordon which yesterday formed around the group Of adhcrcntz she was leading to raid the government
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New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
IEl. NLAiHi.H

New Britain ani vicinity: IuCrCP inG ciCt,GinC-s tonight probably follow cd ny >AC,-crs and CoOlo" saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

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New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

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New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Average Daily Circulation For Msy MsSA laiR hR''"s ing. 15,742
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

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New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

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New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

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New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
ol the well known SagcS in the town
 kenstngtOn Methodist Church

ol the well known SagcS in the town.
 kensington Methodist Church
 The Sunday school hour will he 10 o'clock.
 The morning service will be held at ] o'clock. The subject for the morning will be "Dircctcd Wor- ship
 The EpWorth league devotional meeting will be held al G:45 n. III.
 Evening worship will be held ut 1;3o o'clock. The theme for the evening will be Failing Walls" The Queen Esther circle will meet on Monday evening at the home of Miss Helen Stuhlman. The Ladies' Aid society will meet m the church parlors on Wcdncs- day afternoon at 2;%0 o'clock.
 A cottage prayer meeting will be held at the parsonage on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 hensingtOn Congregational Church
 The morning service will be held at 10:4o o'clock.
 Sunday sch will meet with the superintendent at T. o'clock.
 Berlin Congregational Church
 Rev. Herbert D. EolIason of Mid uItlo"h south tonSrcSat ion4l church will preach at the Berlin CongreSatio al church at tho rcgu- lar service tomorrow morning at l0:45 o'clock. He will cNchanc pulpits with Rev. $, A. lFiske.
 The Boys class will meet in tn. church at 10 o'clock.
 The Sunday school will meet ln- der the direction of the supcrin tondent at 12 o'clock.
 St. Paul's Church
 Masses will be celebrated at the church at and at 10 q. m. Rev. John C. Brennan will officiatc II" will be assisted by Rev. William Casey of Hartford.
 Sunday school will meet immcdi- ately after the mass. at l2 o'clock.
 East Berlin Items
 Mass will be celebrated at Sacred Heart church at o'clock by the the Rev. J. C. Brennan. Sunday school will follow.
 The morning service at St. Ga briefs Episcopal church will be held at II o'clock, Edmund Starr con-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
ISSUE CALL TODAY
 FOR TOWN MEETING To Ask School Appropriation Of Sl@,00O on Thursday Night BALL0TT NOT NECESSARY
Majority Vote at Meeting Sufficient, SclcCtmen Lcarn-Church Notices junior Basketball Leagues Play Local Swimmers Entered.

A town meeting to act on the ap~ propriation of $120,000 will be held on Thursday evening in the town hall, it was decided today and the long ycXing school question will be decided by the voters. The erection of a school building containing 10 class rooms and a gymnasium. the purchase of the Emerson property and the construction of $ filtration plant. all 10 be financed by bond issue of sl2O,0oo, will be passed on by the townspeople Ut the meeting
 The matter of the school building, which was first broaChed to the people almost eight years ago, final ly seems to be near fruition. During the past years much agitation has resulted in very little action on the part of the toWnspeoplc During the past month the action Of the finance board and the school board in de- riding unanimously that new building was needed to accommo- date the children adequately has convinced many people that the school building is not so far away.
 On Thursday night a capacity crowd is expected to gather and 10 vote on the question. The matter need not go to the polls, as was originally expected, but can be de- tn That a new school is needed is conceded by most Berlin residents. The question of the location and the size of the building has been placed in the hands of a building commit tee composed of three represent ativcs of the town. Pardon C. Rick cv, R. 0. Clark of East Berlin, and James Ellsworth of kcnsinGton These men were appointed by the school and finance boards but their appointment must first be author Hcd by the people at the town meeting. All of the men on the con- nlittee have had experience in finance and in methods of construc- ton.
 In New jersey
 Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Golcn of Lang don court are spending the WceN in Bayonnc, New Jersey. Both arc well known residents Of Berlin
 To Return Front Hospital
 Mrs. Julia Pulcini will return to- morrow from the Hartford hoSp- tal, where she las been confined for the past few weeks.
 Basketball Games
 A basketball carnival was staged last night in Fraternai hall for the younger element, composed of boys under l6 years of age. In the con test between the four teams enter cd in the league for boys from 14 to 16 the Whippets defeated the Eagles to the tune of 20 to 3, while the Giants trampled over the Blue birds, 0 to 8. In the second group of contests, for boys under 14, the Speedboys trimmed the Dynamites, Il to 0, while the Steam Rollers managed to nose out the Tigers by one point, the contest ending with the former the yictors by to s,
 This afternoon 32 boys. compos- ing the kcnsngton Boys club swim ming team. will journey to Hart 1
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
JIGiIt,l)tiII'~
tG1 tN5 49S-Iit7
.NlNIIntain ! jew
Celebrating Anniversary

Alr, ana Mrs. Gordon Mora" :r SouhiuEjon road are today obsor} ing inc 25th anniversary of thv'r wedding m" couple arc VII known hore and arc receiving thc congratulations of their fronHa. Before her marriage. Mrs. Nor-u WIS Miss Mary lIauson, the daugo- tor Of the late John Hanson of Whiting street.
 Mr. Morse l> the son or the la'o Jason Morse ot Broad street. He k employed dr the Trwubul Elr-- tric MfS. Co, At one time hr hyid
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New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

|ens"r lS ...,,.... : , I; 1 Score at half time. Fl. pmin,ijfo Referee, Nixon.
 "l" Team Also Victorious The PIainyilIc Y. N. C. A, t.3r went into q tie for sccond place n the Hartford County Y. M. (. A leaGue by uouncing the Kcnsingtor Boys club five by inc ona-sid.d score ot b to '. The lurul- started off al ;L fast clip that swept Krnsin2 ion off lis feet and soon ran up d commanding lead.
 Every man on tho local trap, played an important part in tn, at. tack, with the result that the scorc kept mounting with every pDav Th. box score Of the 2amr can be found on the sport pago of this issue.
 Valentine social
 X very successful and rnio,at,ic N"l"ntin" social and cutrrtairuuut Was given 10 the women Of tho Hlp- list church and congregation yr&t,r- day afternoon in tine church parlor. The affair which was held under tI,r auspices of the Ladies' Aid aoci,t, WIS in chargc of Mrs Irving r. TvIcr and Mrs. A. W. Thomaarn. Th. dee. oral1oOS consisting of valentine col orS and symbols were ta4lofulIv ar- ranged and were also carried out iu the dainty refreshments served,
 Games were played and q program enjoyed, X duet by Mrs. C. II. Plumb and Mrs. (. L. Fonncll was especial lN pleasing. Original words written by Mrs, Plumb fitting for tine occa- sion, and sung 10 the music of Whispering Hope" brought forth we'll deserved applause and praisr. Other numbers on the program con sisted cf piano solos by Mrs. Vernon Granger, readings by Yrs. George Jones and Mrs. Granger. solos hl Mrs. T., Leonard smith with auto harp accompaniment and sketch. "Fhc Charm of the Old Album" hv Mrs. (. A. Imunol Mrs. X. l.. Far rar. Mrs. (. J. Morse and Mrs. j. C.. Webster
 In the game of hunting hearts. prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harold King and Mrs, Elizabeth Barra- clongh. In the arrow and heart con test. Mrs, Edward Hiu and Mrs. Mylo Iimeburncr were the winners Of 1A" awards.
 PiainNil'c Grange Meeting"
 "OfficorS' Night will hc observed at th" regular meeting of Plaiuyillc Grange on Tuesday evening at $ O clock in tn" Grange hall on Pivrcr street. Each officer will contribute q number 10 the program All mcm- bcrs arc requested to be present to go" for themselves what the officers have 10 offer
 Khcarsals are being held weekly for a play, "iIjs unclc's Njccv," which j5 to be presented in the near future. Mrs. Lima Weldon and Mrs. Lucy Loomis arc coachin@ the play
 Nalcntin" Dance SucVr>-ful
 The Valentine costume dance given by FlamWlIe Grange last eye ning at ifs hall on Pierce street WIS a great success, more thau 200 pep pl" being present. Prizes for ths best fancy dress were awarded ,s follows: first ladies' prize, Bea- tricr Ilotchkiss of Pennington; scr- oud ladies prize, Dorothy Fuller of lnionvillc; first mars prize, Kay Powers of Soujtingtou. and second nAn's prize, Charles Weldon of PIanyilic.
 Miss I.aHory Of Hartford Nls awarded the prize for the most gro- tespue prizc. Music for round and square dances Was furnished nv orchestra of Bristol. All present reported very cnIoyaalc evening". The next dance to 'c 7ponaorcd by the Gran2" will bq Hcld on February @S.