davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
CLICKING OF KEYS
 CAUSES HOME ROWS
Woman and Man Tell Of Being
 Locked Out Of Houses

A man and woman entered the police station at the same time last night and made a complaint that was almost identical. The mans wife would not let him in his home and the womans husband would not let her into her home. Neither knew the other, and Lieutenant Mat thias Rival spent half an hour with the couple before he got things strengthened out. Even then, and despite the advice of the lieutenant, neither complainant was satisfied, as events later proved.
 Mrs. Mary Cazzetta of 1O7 Myrtle street was the woman who said her husband would not allow her to en- ter her home, and while she was making the complaint, her husband, Tony, who is the gate-tender at the Main street crossing, rushed in and began to pour forth long story of his troubles. He accused his wife of not obeying him when he spoke to her. and going to visit her sister and mother too often and staying too long with them on each visit. T am the boss in my house." he said. T give her all the money every week, and I don't know what she does with it. She has bills and bills and bills all the time, and she won't keep away from her sister and mother. I am the boss in my house and I want her to stay at home"
 Excuse me, Mir Captain" chimed in Mrs. Cazzetta. He never gives me any money. I have to go to my sister and mother to get food for the children and me. He wants to get divorce"
 You both so home now ordered Lieutenant Rival" and be good and not have any more trouble or we will lock you both up.' 1 In the meantime, Peter J. Cocoris, of 72 Spring street was trying to tell his story, and after getting rid of the battling Cazzettas, the lieu tenant turned to Peter.
 What did you say?"
 "She locked the door and won't let me in," the man. replied.
 Motorcycle Officer William J. O'Day was sent to the Cocoris home. with Peter, to see that Peter got into the house. Officer O'Day re- turned soon after and said, They are all right now"
 Five minutes later Peter was back again, and said. She threw me out of the house. I am going to stay with my brother. but in the morning 1 want you to send an officer up there"
 Lieutenant Rival suggested that he so back home and go to bed, but Peter stuck to his determination and said that if he went home there might be trouble, and having been married 25 years and never having had any trouble until this fall, he did not want to do anything that would start a row.
 With Peter on his second trip to the station were two women who live in his neighborhood who were trying to help Peter solve his do- mestic problem
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

mating themselves by warning on each other, the enemies of Capone were said to be joining his forces, with leaders of rival and less power ful groups accepting the secretary ships in the super-gang.
 The opposing army likewise was forming rapidly. States Attorney John A. Swanson was to go before the grand jury yesterday offering the services of his department in the new cooperative" movement.
 Gets Business Support
 The support of organized business which, it. is estimated, has lost 5000, 900 yearly to racketeers, was pledged by Col Robert L. Ran dolph, president of the association Of commerce, and Gordon L. Hostet- ter executive secretary of the en- ployer's association.
 Randolph, Hostetter and other business leaders said they would call upon organized labor groups, which arc said to have lost heavily to racketeers to join in the struggle to rid both of what Judge McGoorty branded "a menace to the principles of free government"
 As the opposing armies were as sembled. the racketeers fired the opening shot. a black powder bomb which exploded late last night in the doorway of the Maison Lorraine. a
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
DEAN INGE FAY0RS
 LIMITED MARRIAGE
Says New Testament Does Not Absolutely Prohibit Divorce

London, Sept. II UP)-Two forms of marriage, one for persons who do not recognize lifelong vows of fidelity and another for those who do, are proposed by the Very Rev. W. R. Inge, Gloomy Dean" of St. Paul's cathedral. in a book en- titled Christian Ethics and Nod ern Problems" published today.
 Marriages of limited contract" for persons not recognizing the VOWS of fidelity, would be recognized by the state, and marriages in which the parties take VOWS for a lifetime would be recognized by the church. according to Dean Inge's proposals.
 The dean declares that persons entering a limited contract" mar riage, with the terms clearly under stood by both contracting parties, should have the right to claim that the state shall recognize their posi- ton as something better than mere concubinage.
 Whether they should be allowed to be members of the church is a difficult question of discipline" the dean says He adds that breaking of the lifelong marriage VOWS would constitute a scandalous and most dishonorable offense.
 Suggests New Grounds
 The dean suggests that the state grant divorce for causes other than misconduct, including assertion, brutal cruelty, habitual drunkenness, conviction for felony. and the con- cealment of bodily or mental de- fects.
 The problem of divorce for Christian is complicated by the un- certainty of Christs intention when he spoke on the subject, Dean Inge says.
 ''I do not think that Christ meant to fix hard and fast rules" Dean Inge says If very hard case had been brought before Him, He might possibly have said, Marriage was made for man. and not man for
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
BOSTON STUDENTS
 FAIL EXAMINATION
Only Eight in Class of S4 Make
 Average

Boston. Sept Il OP)-DrastiI changes in Boston's school teaching system may follow the disclosure that only eight of 34 high school honor graduates" got an average of 60 per cent in the entrance ex- animation of the Boston Teachers college, where teachers for local schools are trained.
 Though the young women, gradu- ates of five different high schools. consistently received marks of so to 100 per cent through their senior year, only one obtained G11 average ol so per cent in each of four re- quired subjects.
 Teachers college officials revealed that even the simplest questions baffled many of the candidates. A few typical answers follow:
 Abraham Lincoln had something to do with the slavery question. but did not finish it and turned it over to George Washington"
 Daniel Webster was Washing tons secretary of state.'
 Gettysburg was the scene of Me Donough's victory in the war of 1872"
 The progressive movement in 1912 was when Roosevelt reclaimed the west and built a dam.'
 At present no regular eXamina- tions are give in local high schools. As result of the disclosures it was believed the current system of in struction would be, revised.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
pYTHIAN KNIGHTS
 ID CONVENE HERE
District Meeting At St. Elmo
 Lodge Rooms Next Week

Seventy-e eight lodges or the Knights of Pythias in this state will send delegates to a district meeting next Wednesday night in St.. Elmo lodge rooms, PAP Main street. The meeting will be in anticipation of the grand lodge meeting in October
 The meeting will be formal. and will begin promptly at 9 o'clock. Samuel Hatoff will be master of cer- emonies, and will introduce thG speakers. the principal speaker to be Samuel C. kone of Hartford.
 The K. of P. in Connecticut is di- Tidcd into districts in which five lodges comprise a district. Each dis trict has had a meeting in one o. the lodge rooms. rotating until each lodge has had a district meeting. Next Wednesday is St. Elmo lodge S wide meeting, and invited every lodge to send a delegate. Refresh mcnts will be served.
 Joseph Feingold was installed as chancellor con mander of St. Emo lodge last night. MT. Feingold, who $ a wounded World war veteran, vas rendered an ovation by his as- sociates ill the lodge.
 Golf Course in Lodge Room
 St. Elmo lodge is to build a min 1ature golf course in the lodge room. at PAP Main street, for use of the lodge mem bers only, on meet tng nights.
 The plans call for nine holes and later by changing the plans of the banquet hall, to have nine holes in that room. thus having d full Is hole course. Wcris will start early next week on the venture and it is hoped that the course will be ready for play by the first meeting night in October.
 The IS holes will be so constructed that they may be taken up, each green and fairway in one whole piece and laid away in an ante room during lodge sessions and bGnquets.
 All money taken in will be used for relief work among members of the order. Tournaments will be scheduled and lodge championships played off in the spring.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
Chicago Plans Again to Engage In War On Supergovernment of
 Capone's Rumored Gang Merger

Goorty that "racketeering must be stamped out now and forever"
 The judges challenge was deliver ed to the September grand jury with orders the body must open a relentless warfare against those who seek to erect a supergovern- nlent in the metropolitan area of Chicago" He ordered. also, that succeeding grand juries continue the war.
 The order and it's immediate re- suits followed closely reports Capone was organizing all the city's gang sters and racketeers under his ban her of Al for all and all<for All
 Capone, according to these re- ports, is attempting to build a "supergovernment" within the city, With himself as head of a directing cabinet" composed of a Secretary of war, secretary of beer. secretary Of vice. secretary of gambling, etc.
 Recognizing the dangers of elim-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
Italian Specials

Bari. Italy, Sept. II (UP)-Col. Marine Zorzi and Emmanuele Ri- balla of Rome. were injured in a collision of taXicabs near the fair grounds.
 Sovona, Sept. II (UP)-A new church replacing the ruined historic sanctuary on the summit of Rocca Di Legno hill was consecrated by Bishop Righetti in the presence of q large crowd.
 Potenza, Sept. II (UP)-Fire de- stroyed a garage owned by Leonar- do Cenfronte. Damages were 50.000 lire.
 Brescia, Sept. Il (UP)-Cloud- bursts caused fooC- in the upper Camonica valley yesterday, particu- larly at the village of Cane where a score of houses were partly sub- merged and the occupants forced to flee
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
SALVATION ARMY
 OFFICER GREETED
Major BlomgTen Of Boston Wel-
 Comed to This City

Members of the local branch of the Salvation Army and friends to the number Of more than 50 last night welcomed Major Oscar Blomgron of Boston. district head of the Army, at the Salvation Army hall on Arch street.
 A program of music and speeches was followed by refreshments
 The welcoming speech was made by Commandant Julius Helgesen Of the local unit. Bible reading and responses were led by Major Blom- gron and Mrs. Blomgron sang a solo.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
Underworld Answers At- tack By Exploding Bomb in Beauty Parlor Which Refused Tribute.

Chicago, Sept. II (UP)-Battle lines were drawn today for a war to the finish between two powerful Cooperative" armies in Chicago.
 On one side were aligned the city's gangsters and her racketeers, rallying to the battle cry of Scar face" Al Capone that they must fight together or perish together.
 The forces of law and order, big business and labor made up the ccntingents of the opposing army. They rallied in answer to the defi- ant challenge of Judge John P. Nc.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says: Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.'
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Or derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the sys- tenn into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle. thorough, natural movement without forming habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night Next day bright. Get A for 25c to- day at the nearest Liggett or Rex all Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

beauty parlor.
 Owners of the Maison Lorraine Lad refused to pay the tribute which one of Chicago's 146 racke- teering agencies demands for pro tecting" all beauty parlors.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

Miss Emily Gre and Mrr, lrtha Ruestid sang a duet. Mrs. Glidia Gustafson sang. and Mrs. Blomgron gave an interesting talk on the work of the Salvation Army in the New England district.
 Music was furnished by the bras band and by the string orchestra and male quartet.
 Announcement was made of the annual harvest festival celebration to be held in the army hall on the evenings of September o7, oS and 29. A special program will be presented each evening. The hall will be dec orated with fruits and vegetables. and on the final night these will be auctioned off.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

Greek import duties on wheat and wheat flour have been increased. Domestic production has been seri ously affected by the drop in wheat prices on international markets.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
KELLOGG ON LIST

Copenhagen, Sept. Il P1The name of Frank B. Kellogg. former secretary of state. is included among others proposed for the Nobel Peace Prize of 1880, it is learned here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
NORRIS CONDEMNS
DRY LAW FANATICISM
Senator Expresses Opposition to
Total Abstinence Test for
Federal Agents.

Chairman Norris of the Senate ju-
dietary committee. which passes on
nominations for the prohibition service,
does not believe in the test of total alb
Stinence for enforcement officers.
Il believe in prohibition from the
bottom of my heart" ne said, in ex-
planning his attitude, but am disgust
ed with fanaticism, which, if it con-
tinues, is going to change some against
prohibition"
Norris made the assertion after two
OF his subcommittee had questioned
officers whose nominations for reap
pointment are pending about their
personal habits. The Nebraskan him
self asked one nominee if he drank
and said later that this particular man
had been described as an habitual
! drunkard.
Il am interested in knowing whether
the nominees intend TO enforce the law"
he said "They must enforce the law,
not only the dry law. but all laws. I
don't believe Federal officers should
drink. They can't buy liquor without
causing violations of the law. But am
not going to ask about that unless there
is a charge of drunkenness against
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
N'gi's Insurance
Policy for $4,000 Is
Being Renewed
LIoyds TO Write Straight
Life Form, at Slightly
Higher Premium.

The privately placed life insurance
policy of N'gi, the baby gorilla at the
Washington Zoo, ran out Friday, but
it is being renewed by Lloyds, the great
British insurance firm, it was announced
yesterday by DR.. William M. Mann, di-
| rector of the zoo.
In fine health, N'gi, having gained 10
pounds since last August will be I'M
derwritten to the extent of $4,000 for
the next year on a straight life policy
despite the fact that all the gorillaS in
sured by Lloyds in the past year have
died and been paid for by the insurance
firm.
N'gi probably the greatest attraction
at the ZOO since the death of Hi-Boy,
the young giraffe. goes about his daily
play with more and more vigor every
day, and impressed the insurance ex-
aminers as a f1rst-claSS risk.
N'gi'S policy is just like any other
written by the concern. The premium
is rather higher than that for 4-year-
old boy because gorillas usually languish
in captivity and never have been known
to grow to their prime as captiveS.
But the little fellow, now almost as
big as the two chimpanzees quartered
in adjoining cages, rompS about his
cage in the finest of spirits all day
long every day. The larger the crowd
in front of his cage, the harder he
plays. He loves company He has
great fun with the chimpanzees. Two
dumb-bells have been provided in his
cage for his amusement, much to the
disgust of the neighboring chimpanzees.
Every few minutes N'gi let's one of the
dumb-bells fly at the side of the cage
where the chimpanzees are quartered.
startling the lesser apes and setting
them off on bowling spree and ex-
cited jumpings about their cages. Its
all great fun for N'gi
DR.. Mann explains that the insurance
for N'gi is not provided by the Govern
ment, but is privately sponsored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
CHIEF OF POLICE
IN idaho RUM NET
Is Others Arrested as U. S.
Dry Agents Continue Clean
Up of State.

BY the Associated Press
OROFINO, Idaho. February Chief
of Police Charles Crumpacker of
Orofino and IS other men and women
of Orofino and Pierce City, near here,
were arrested today on liquor conspiracy
charges after twin raiding parties IN
der the direction of United States Mar
shall F. NJ. Breasher swooped down upon
the two towns.
The raids were the result of several
weeks of vigilance by an army of under
cover agents, who shifted their activities
here from the Occur d'Alene region
where 200 persons, including city and
county officials were indicted and two
dozen were sent to prison or fined.
Two women were included in those
arrested. Mrs. william Larson of Orof1no
and Goldie Corcoran of Pierce City.
EX-DRY AGENT ACCUSED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
SENATE COMMITTEE
APPROVES COL. DE WITT
Quartermaster General Appoint
ment Endorsed at Executive Ses-
sion by Gen. SummeralI.

BY the Associated Press
The nomination Of Col John L. De-
witt to be quartermaster general of the
Army, with rank of major general. was
reported favorably to the Senate Friday
by its military affairs committee.
Gen. Summerall, chief of staff. had
urged approval of his selection at an
executive session. There was some OPP
position in the committee ranks be-
cause Col. Dewitt was an Infantry of
f1cer and had been elevated above "a
other colonies in the Infantry and A.
colonies in the Quartermaster Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Rummage Notions

$l.00 to $3.50 Steel Scissors, all
sizes, y Price.
39c to Sc Children's Muslin I'm
derwaistS, sizes 4, 6, and IL. Csc.
soc and SEC Baby Rubberized
Pants, medium and large sizes. Csc.
59c Waving Combs, in set. Csc.
39c to 49c Dress Shields, black,
tan and gray. Pair, Csc.
sec to $1.OO Sanitary Skirts, Step
;ins and Princess Slips. 39c.
15c Serv-Us Hatpin Holders. 1Oc.
Csc Lamp Shade Ribbon. yards,
1Oc.
29c Waving Combs, 6 on card. 1Oc.
1212c Hair Nets, double mesh, cap
shape, SC.
soc Pincushion Novelties and
Utility Boxes. 19c.
1Oc and I5c Odd Books of In
structiOn in CrOcheting, Knitting
and Bead Bag Making. 2 for &c.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
ELECTION CERTIFICATE
ISSUANCE HELD ILLEGAL
Los Angeles County Registrar Asks
Court to Order Purchase of
Additional Ballot Boxes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February Twill
liam M. Kerr. registrar of voters in Los
Angeles County, petitioned the Supreme
Court today to issue a writ of man
damus to compel the purchase of ad-
ditional ballot boxes because "certifi-
Gates of election were issued mis-
takenly and Illegally" to District At
torney Buron Fits and County Super
visor H. w. Wright at the 1928 election.
The registrars petition did not spe-
officially contest the election of the dis
trict attorney and the supervisors, but
it called attention to the fact that their
induction into office was made impTop-
erly because their names were omitted
| from the November 1923 ballot after
| they had polled a majority of votes at
| the primary election the preceding
/ August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
ALLEGED THIEF MAKES
CONFESSION OF Staying
Man Accused of Stealing Cars Tells
Police He Killed Atlanta
Investigator.

LEXINGTON. KY, February l (P.-
George H. Goggins, &c. held in the City
Jail here on auto theft charges, con-
fessed to police today that he murdered
Bert Donaldson, dry investigator, in At
lanta in 1926.
Goggins, who has confessed to the
theft of 30 automobiles in different
parts of the country, told his story freely
and declared he had worried 50 over
the thought of the murder that he
couldn't keep it to himself for fear it
would drive him insane.
Goggins claims he was hired to COM
NIT the murder by Jack Lance. pro-
prietor of a roadhouse in Atlanta, and
was paid $500 in advance after Lance
had pointed Donaldson out to him in
the lobby of the Georgian Terrace
Hotel and had given him his room
number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
DISPUTE IN OIL SURVEYS.
Comments in Newspapers in Peru
and Ecuador Reveal Fact.

LIMA. February ! CP)-Newspaper
comment here yesterday revealed that
a question has arisen between Peru and
Ecuador regarding oil surveys, which
Ecuadorian papers assert are being
made in the eastern territory of that
country by Peru interests. La Prensa,
which reflects official opinion here, de-
MED there was any base for these ac-
cusations, as made by papers published
in Quito.
Peru did not authorize any person OF
group Of persons to make incursions
or excursions there" said La Prensa
This country has not the least idea
as to how such reports originated or the
purpose of their authors in spreading
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
DEMOCRATS IN TEXAS
GUST 1928 BOILERS
Barring of 1880 Offenders to Be
Considered by Committee
Later.
By the Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Tex, February 1.-The
State Democratic executive committee
today decided. by a vote of 81 to 9, to
bar as candidates in the 1880 primary
election those persons who refused to
support the party presidential ticket in
1928
A resolution by Winbourn Pearce O;
Temple, deferring definite action until
the second Monday in June, was passed
81 to 9, after the committee had been
instructed to bar 1923 boilers from the
ballot as candidates. The amendment
was offered by Maury Hughes of Dallas
A motion to allow voters who did not
support the national ticket in 1928 to
participate in the primary this Sum-
mer was adopted with only one dis
senting vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
ENGINEER is HON0RED.
r. E. Hellmund Is Awarded Lamme
Gold Medal.

NEW YORK, February (P).-Award
of the Lamme gold medal to r. E.
Hellmund, chief electrical engineer of
the Westinghouse Electric 81 Manufac-
turing Co, was announced last night at
the closing session of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers.
The medal was given to Hellmund
for his contribution to the design and
development of rotating electrical ma
chinery."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Ex-DRY AGENT ACCUSED.
Five Men Held in u. S. Quiz of Wyom-
ing Liquor Ring.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. February l.
Five men, including William c. Irving.
former State law enforcement commits
sioner were convicted of charges of con-
spiracy to violate the Federal prohibit
ton law in United States District
Court here late today.
The jury deliberated an hour and
one half Convicted with Irving were
Charles Redmon, Kemmerer; Mike Bell,
Thermopolis; Olinto Marcante, KEN
merer, and Biasetti Alfonso, Thermop-
oils.
Judge T. Blake Kennedy adjourned
court until Monday without announcing
when the five would be sentenced.
Twenty-nine persons were indicted in
the Wyoming liquor conspiracy case
and the five convicted were the only
defendants to stand trial Two are
fugitives from justice. Charges against
the others were dismissed.