davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-09-25
Teachers to Hold Meeting.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ARLINGTON, Va, September as
The Parent-Teachers' Association of
the Patrick Henry School of this place
viii hold It's first meeting of the new
school year at the school house tomor-
row night. Mrs. F. NJ. Coakley and
other newly elected officers win assume
their duties and plans viii be made for
the annual reception to the teachers.
Evening star., 1930-09-25
Spanish Official Gravely Ill.

MADRID. September IS (P).-Capt.
Gen. Valeriano Weyler, who appeared
greatly improved when he was trans
ferred to Madrid from his Balearic
Islands estate, where he had suddenly
become ILL., yesterday was slightly worse.
His physicians expressed concern over
his condition, due to the fact that he
is % wears old
Evening star., 1930-09-25


the most successful ever held The
Inoderto rthemaw
quickly they're marked Quarter OneHf Off carefully
you ndsmel.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

company and Company c Of the First Battalion, 1o2nd Infantry, were decimated because Of the fact that they were the two first line companies that bore the full hrunt Of the German attack. he displayed extraordinary valor and he was awarded the Crolx de Guerre by the French government
 The battle Of Chateau Thierry started or July Y and he was cut down by machine gun fire on July .1a He was instantly killed.
 The Mouse Argonne cemetery is situated at Romange- sous Nontfau- con Mouse. Its number in the Amer ican government records is 1232 There are 2o6 army men and two marines buried there, George J Gaudette is buried in Block A. TOW 1o and grave no 8. Allie Campan. elli is buried in Block C, row 3t anc grave No 2I. John C. A. Proctor !! buried ln grave no. -9
 The St Mihlel cemetery, No. 123; Is located at Thlaucourt, Meurthe et-Noselle. There are 1o2 mer buried there George Nondzeskl Il buried there ln Block C, row 4 anc grave no. fl.
 The Oise-Aisne cemetery. No. 6o5 IS located at SerIng!es-etNesles Alsne. and there are g army mal and one marine inferred there. Will lam F. Bolton IS buried ln Blocl A, rov4l and grave no. g.
 In all there IS q total Of 557 mel from Connecticut buried n tn American cemeteries Tn France.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
MOTHERS ID VISIT
 GRAVES OF FRANCE
New Britain Women Going on
 Pilgrimage il August

Five mothers lpon whose breasts shine r1e gold star the emblem of loved one who never can1a home from the battle fields of Trance. four of them residents Of ,hiz c5,v and the fifth from Berlin, will en- bacl: in August on 2 mission c. love and tears. the Eles-s or th4 Tated States government, for France 70 visit the graves Of the.r sons who lad down their lives amid the scarlet popp,es In 1al3.
 Where once the hob mailed boots Of thel0 youngsters, most Of whom 7-ere still 1T their r=e1s rlo1dei over The shall-torn fields oc 2 war s.rll ken nation. a benaA.ct.oH ot rcorrer-.ove VIII be poured out through The era-ltud2 Of corsoI- .-g coLn-rv. Though - years have passed since they first rece!ved the word that thelr sons were D be rumb=red among those who A1I heard Taps for the last nm, memories v..l always cherish the ,az- fond goodbye and the letters -1zt o2a.s from Somewhere Over Thee
 Tae NeT Britain women who rlll make tha ,~.p are Mrs. Anna Mord- ze5<l o- -53 Chestnut street Mir. Craze Cac.panslu Of 4sG E3s' s-r=e- Mrs. Fanny Gaude,te ot Washington street and Mrs DaIs, B Proctor of -6 Vance street. Tho ffth member Of the party IS Nr5 Adelaide Boto- Of Berlin.
 Mrs Nor1zes..l 7lIl sal on Aug. ust t9 on the $. S. Washington H., destination MI ha the American cemetery at st MIhiel where lies n. body of her so. George He was member of Co ] 1h2nd Inf. Ii, 7as wounded while his compan. vas in rhe TouI sector where ne fought the battle ot Selchnproy d1r.ng ne last week in May H. d.ad in a hospital just behlnd th front lines from hls wounds
 Mrs. .Csmpaneln. Mrs Proctor an Mrs. Gaudetre will go to the MeGs Arronre cemetery They 1ll sal On the : s America on August = Mrs CamparAIll will seek out th last resting place Of her son. All Cam parelh He was T private il Company F. 325th Inf, and vas kill ed in action during the Mouse Ar sgorre offensive on October 13. 19l:
 Mrs Proctor wiIl seek the gray ot John C I Proctor. corporal G C. ld2nd Machine Gun Battallor z5th Division. who also made th supreme sacrifice in the Mouse AT gonne offensive on October g. 13I{ He enlisted in Boston. It was dur ing the attack on Houppy Wood. tn stubborn stronghold Of the German in their sl,T' retreat. He was gun ner with the crew and the daw had just CreDt up over the hills.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
MRS. CURLEY DIES
 IN BOSTON HOME
Mayors Vile SuCCuI1bS Sudden
 lT--III for Two Years

Boston. June Ii LP-Nrs James NJ Cuhlev. wife os the mayor Of Bos- ton. was dead ar her home here to- day at the age ot 45 Although she had been III for the past tUo years, a times seriously. her death came suddenly
 Before her marriage 10 Mir, Cur ley Tn 1908, she was Mss Mary E. Herlihy, daughter ot Mir. and Mrs. Dennis HerIihy She was born n the RoXbury district and met the present mayor when he vas serving q q member Of the board Of alder men. Throughout their married life they were devoted 10 each other and Mrs Curley vas much at her hus, bands side during his political cam paigns and in his public life until failing health forced her to forego these activities Mayor Curlay and their six children were q. her bed slde when she died
 One Of her deepest regrets was her lnabI-v 70 attend the lnaugura- ton Of her husband s mayor at the beginning of the present admInIstra- ton his third as the citys chef eX- ecutive. Immediately after the cere- monies Mayor Curley returned 10 his wife's bedside and he had since spent every possible moment when free Of his official duues aith her Mrs Curley wGs active in charlt- able work and in behalf of the poor of the city, to hundreds Of whom she vas personally known.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

have been murdered by someone who bore him a grudge for the in- formation which his work required him to turn up against the under world. Pat Roche, chief investiga- tor for the states attorney, said he was certain that he knew the killer, an ex-convict.
 The local press spurred the in .quiry with cash rewards for infor- nation leading to the sassin's ar rest as we'll as with editorial de- mapds for a new deal in law en- forcement The S25,000 reward posted by the Tribune, was matched by the Herald and Examiner. Phe Evening Post has offered a reward Of s5,000
 Answer Criticism
 Police replied to criticism Of their conduct by inviting critics to come to headquarters and see if you can find anything wrong"
 Chief Russell, close personal frsend of Lingle, said all he was in terested in was laying hands on lakes slayer,
 Let me lay hands on the man who fired that shot and therell os no need of judge or jury" Russell said.
 Scores of messages of sympathy for Lingle's family and of indigna- tion against his slayers were re- ceived by the Tribune from organi- zations of police reporters. publish CTS associations and prominent in- | dividuals throughout the county A hundred mounted police. mem- i bers of his American Legion post and numerous prominent citizens 1 planned to attend Lingle's funeral 1 today at ths Our Lady of Sorrows l Catholic church.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

Sensing that some action might be expected across the stretch Of no man land, Corporal Proctor direct d his men 10 lie behind the en- placement while he peeked over, AS he pushed his head above th ram parr, q s1,per caught him and ne fell back into the arms Of his bud dies. dead
 He had been badly gassed on May g IT the Tout sector and had been sent 70 the southern part or France to recuperate. He was still Tn the hospital when the casuals, tha wounded and the gassed began to trLchIe In from the front to tell Of the blg offensive that was on. Fired with the ambition 10 be n the thick Of ir, young Proctor and two Of his budd.es at the hospital. went A. ". 0. L. By foot hitching rides here and there, 7ltho4t rife, gun or gas mask or provisions of any kind, they made the.r way through shell fire and gas, back 10 their outfits. He had been n action again only three days when the bullet pierced his head
 Mrs Gauderte. 7ho was the ob- jact Of the cltys honor Tn remem- brance ot the valiant service Of her son Corporal Arthur J. Gaudetre, when she vas presented with the Distinguished Service Cross by Mayor a.5r -e ,Ir=d var time commander Of the o6th Division. al the War Memorial in Walnut Hill park or May lo will kneeI 10 pray beside the grave Of the boy whom destiny had picked for an heroic role.
 Ills valiant service, hls act Of vol urtearI1c 10 carry I message seek ,nc aid for hls belcaguered buddles when they were entrapped also be fore Houppy Wood the day before the ArD2jscICe vas signed, is vel, known 10 the people of this city. HIt name is written jn gold' on the glor. .ols pages Of the country's history
 The or&er member Of the quinte' $ Mrs. Adelaide Bo.-or Of Berlin
 She will sail on August g for th' Olze-A5sne cemetery where Is burlec
 the body Of her son William F
 Bolton. one Of the names choser for the -kaslca post Of th'
 American Legion n kansineton. The United States entered th, - world var while he ras working q y the Sessions Co. plant rn Foraavllls He enit~ed in Co. | First Connec
 ticut Infantry. Of Bristol ando late vas transferred lnro inc same com pany In the lh2rd regiment. Thi was in July l1t- and he embarlie' . for France early in September 1917 During the battle cf Seichepre } on April 2h 1915. in which hi
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
POLICE CRITICIZED
 INLINGLE MURDER
Aldermen Claim Alliance Be-
 tween GunInen and Police

Chicago. June II (UP)-Torrents of criticism for the police depart ment and a paucity of promising clues marked developments today in the war on crime which has been touched off here by the assassination of Alfred Jake" Lingle, star police reporter of the Chicago Tribune,
 Public patience seemed to have reached the breaking point and from all sides came demapds tor an abrupt end to conditions which brought about the murder.
 Citizens who were inclined to ac- cuse outsiders of picking at Chi cago's reputation because of the prevalence of murders among an unimportant underworld element, rose to accept the Llngle killing as challenge which must be met.
 Aldermen made public accusa,- tons for the first time of an alliance between policemen and gangsters
 Forget Differences
 Newspapers forgot political diff l ferences for the moment and united ] in demanding that Lingle's assassin i be ap-ehended and executed and itnat the conditions which made hls murder possible be promptly recti fed,
 The association of commerce threw it's secret six committed into gear to aid investigators. Tht real estate board added it's voice tc the outcry against organized crime and called upon authorities 10 drive all criminals out of Cook county.
 William Russell. commissioner D police. John Stege, commissioner O detectives. John Swanson, states at torney. and Dr. Herman Bundesen coroner. announced they were unit cd in an effort to solve the lates murder although harassed by th' criticism which swirled about som of the department heads.
 Todays announcement was tha from now on all clues are to be kep secret 10 prevent the murderer iron receiving reports of the investlgd tions progress. All that IS knowl about the killer is that he fired .3s caloer bullet into the back c Lingle's head j' a pedestrian sub way beneath Michigan boulevar from a stubby pistol held in the lief hand on which he wore a silk glove The pistol and glove were picke up by police after the assassin ha {; escaped into q Loop crowd.
 Says He Knows Killer
 Police assume that Llngle mu:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
BANK SUIT FOLLOWS
 CASHLNG OF CHECK
KOnik Bound Over for Trial on
 Insurance Fraud

Waving examination on plea Of not guilty, Alexander Konlk, g. Of 4 Horace street. was bound over to the superior court which opens the third Tuesday in September. by Judge M. D Saxe ID police court to-
 day in $500 bonds, sn the charge of forgery, and shortly afterwards he ras named defendant in an ac- ton brought by the City National bank based on the alleged forgery.
 Prosecuting Attorney J, G. Woods told the couNt the state felt the bond should be reduced 10 $500 and At
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

torney B, J. MonkieUicz, defense counsel, pointed out that the alleged oftense involved only $4o3.4H, The allegation is that Konik accepted q check made payable to his brother, Stanley Konik Of Los Angeles, Cal, by an insurance company in Illinois and after endorsing it in his broth- CTS name. cashed It and used $500 to open an account ln the City Ma tional hank. spending the balance
 Attorney Israel Nair issued the writ n the civil action and Constable John s. Recor served i'
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
BILL POSTERS ACCUSED

Mrs. Mary Brady of 56 South Quaker Lane, West Hartford, com plained to the police last night that a store in her building at Elm and Seymour streets was broken into and posters advertising two Circuses placed on the windows without her permission. The detective bureau IS investigating on the theory that en- ergetic bill posters overstepped their rights
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
Hungarian Monarchists Hope to Restore Prince Otto to Throne In
 Same Manner Carol Took Reins
Agitation Renewed to Put Scion of Former Royal Family in Power - Has Prepared for Coup for Years

Paris June Il lUP)-H2ngar!aa monarchssts srcoura-ed pv Carols successful atrplaas eoa7 d-@-s- and accession 70 The Eo4ma2-an throne. haze renewed raeI- a=uaaor for rhe ~ss-orat to2 os the Hungarian king sora w.r- yoloE Fr.ace u-'o o1 the throne
 r- r-s o"c-s estrar -as former rr7e-or Charles " o1 Aus'~.a- FI-~-arv. vEo attempted 70 rags.n r.s s6=.c5~s5 throne a- 1zlag from exle "a Elnsary shortly before h's death n -1-2 only 70 71l '1a- he -ras not wanted Carol repeated the s.~-lars 'a-r.cs ot Charles bGr toGn1 ne g-o-a1 a.-es5s prepared for hrm
 Keep Eyes on Otto
 The Qua D'0r-aH adr-rr-a1 today t-s- Elpropsa- -3re.s- offices Are r.e.---r rhe,- euas or orc --o TOW is at hls castle. Srear-0seczshl dee0 T ne Eelzis- forests. There hts mother. Z.ta. E completing his -.- year traio.-E to~ tae k.oSsE.0
 European -ore .er offices T 7-az sad long have known Of a1 e-lh- o-a-a plan for r,-os r=s-o-ato- a plan as eora7.ex as 1T s~u,ys ~o7L- 1zs or. h1- --rl h.-= Carol as cerded c.s throne vzs believed 7aa Fu.Earta1 0-orar-h5zrz had '1- tended awaiting r--o's -5-l C-r--1a-. rexr November -.
 0--o n.airta,rs q z.rt.al coa-' a- h.s castle. and -o r 7ro~-.r1-- Hun za~la1s trAlLe-t.v travel to s7ear sueg!acce -o -.a --orsr~rv oc bend ed k-ee Among them .s rre Area- tuzs A.h-ech- os Es7s---E mo de- ned rafo-a r4 saL-5 for so-'1 America recently that h. had any intentions ot seeking he -sroo- 52- himself
 studies Military Tactics
 For .1 wears 2ou-- o--o has te=1 stu4yinE rrilsary tac-.rs. horse1car- shi7 and sword play. H. also s'-I-ss geography from 2 pra-war re1-oool which shows Aus-r,s aot E11ga~E 7,-65v,Le5 and 1h-Ca does nor eE=1 mention Czachoslovs k3a and Jueo- s!ava. vh.ch vere carved from a.s fathers en-plr=
 Hungar.an ro-a-c1.sts holster -heir courage win coC'a@-.oas -1s' France. England and Ita-n would favor 2 resrorar.on Of tae monarchy born as possi cla -ea-ralIn2e-t ta- tween those coGn-rles and AGs--.a and 70 prevent the consolta-.o1 c. Germany and Agsrr.s.
 The Qusl DOrza~ declined Y state vhar position France woait rake f O'-o attempted 70 gain 'a' throne. b-' # made the prediction that the lrtIe Eol,n,2C.a CzechosIovaa.a and JIgos-av.a- certainly would oppose t. and -aa therefore Frame under eEl=-.-t treaties. would have D suPPor- n I.--le entente
 Except for -1s --e-'.as. F~a-c@ .- douh-e5lr would be passive n 'I whole aAalr. France a'Tsts allow Zita and her children free passaE rhrougho1t the coIn'rE- a-thclgl the former Austrian empress a-7af informs the ministry ot the .1-ar.o netor. she s-ar-s her .o--a=vs-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

:.a--1 GagHara. - Lukazzal. wor rom Montana ---. Da Rosa wlVAd ca- Eucao --- and proceeded 10 v.- his -.-.e .ro~ 'he remaining .o-ra1der. L-&sazaa b- score Of
 1. -rz B1-r-, school ! vea- old L.s.o~ Eocaa0o7=f. e 51 ErTln r-z-e -rzz -.-a .frs- -rol- "-----r cat ..--rs- Nr-rorHar. L- O --E Ire
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
HEAD 0F JAP NAVY
 QUITS IN PROTEST
Eato Opposed Naval Treaty. New App0ilt8e FaTogS Pact

Tokyo J1-= Z, .2-r..n-a4.-= a zer,es oe -14rga= and rroE.z.1g peace i- --s t1.-re 1--~s-- '-= cabinet and -.e general --s@ cc The Jap2-eze rz-- A1~.-4. E1--- Es-r. chief e s-za --s -rst -o5z" r-E A1m3rat =eozrta Ta1.=4oat 2fn1.s 1.- a'etr succeeded ----
 Admiral Tang .cr. 1o-r 2 c.0s= friend of A5r---s- Eo.-~s -4Esrs-- naval minister .- -r= C-t---. and del=~zt- +o ,n- -=-ar- naval urua- rto1 co-te-e..e s. Lo~to- E E1o7-- to share the rla7= ns -s za-aaa cor cA-ri-= -rz -nra~-rr7 +--a-. and the r=orEa 1.zstio1 of -tr Tarz--se nav, t0 conform 70 P
 Ira=r inc present c.--lEz-z~-7 AdmraI kato-s 7-,hd-ara. long threa4eral zz q 7-o.s=+ a=z-~s- ae- reptaace Of the London treaty hr Japan t=eor-.z 3 tactical victory to~ rns oshlae' Gns-aa5 of r-=oa~IrE -'s stability. az had taan faarod IT cona quarters
 Admiral Ea-o has been a0ro:rsst 2 n1en-be of +hs supreme war co.r- 5sL which $ -arcar-o1at . san--- re-.ren7ent
 Ends Treaty Controversy
 l. "ss generally agreed today hat replacement Of Admiral Kato and Vice Admiral Y Syuetzuzu. t.s v5ce chief of the naval staff board. ends the bitter controversy over the treaty between the cabinet and the general staff in tho cah.rat's favor. although the cablner still faces I stiff battle with the prIvy council before the three-power pact is ratified.
 Many Of the prjvv councillors sup port Admiral Ka-o's view that the treaty threatens Japanese security. while many others oppose establish ment Of q precedent under which the cabinet would have the right in the future 10 fix the nations naval strength regardless of the objections of the general staff.
 l. is unlikely that the prlvy coun- Gil will act upon ratification of the treaty before September.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
FIND "sTHANES" VICTIM

Greenwich. June Il - Another body from the ill-starred freighter Thames" which burned in Long Island Sound April 24 with a loss of IS lives. was recovered yesterday Thus far it has been unidentified In the mans pockets were S%8.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
MARBLE CONTESTS
 ID END SATURDAY
Championship Will Be Decided
 at Stanley Quarter Park

Two more school champions were developed in tae Herald Junior- Aehieveruerr marble shooting tour aa@ce7- last r-=e-. Anthony Elden, ?. years o.1. O s3 srrtns street won he -G--s It r.e E.hu Burr.'- school md Anthony D4 Rosa won similar rcoors ar the Roosevelt school De Rosa IS Il years old and lives a 2@a Park street.
 -A Rosa had 70 tight his way 'a-o4sh q long series of Qrelmln-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

srtez -5 0aa a. ths Roosevelt The ers- -ro1n 7la-.ar 7as John Paw 'a.sH. -. e s5 Charles street C-h=r group v.-1erz ware Car. L[-s-sr '. c: -s G=ore= street: Anthony oa Rosa Ii o< 222 Park =--ee- -ou.s Gez.ar[- 4 o< 5h5
 Eas- s-r7s-. Joe Eo1-amo. Il. ot 546 East 2Ir.- street. S-aoley L-uhasz=E, T. ot -5s Market s-rae'; Emil
 re4.-en- J. ot &+ Shepard street. --6 Joz=pE Bu-ao. t-. O -'' Chap man s,ra-- T- tns IFS. ot rra salo-- 1ra-= E~an.=r s..:2:14's5 Ts--lss.s. --5 -1=~ D. E7-z e.5n--s'ad
 kram-r md U1gtsc-. Nor-2n2o dE-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

mont street. another group winner, elImlnstel him score 7--. Among the other group ~lnners was An -hony Buden. Il Of 36 Spring street He first put Arthur Edsarian, Il Of 165 Fremont street out of the running by 9 7-i victory and in the school tInaI Bgden also won from Tony KhrlsouIIs. II, of 20 Star street by another 7-I score
 Games tonight are being played at the Central Junior nigh school. The smauey school and st. Mary's are on the schedule for Friday and the city finals for Saturday aftsnoon at North End park. D
 Tie city finals will he played at Stanley Quarter park on a new fling Saturday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock. Arrang gements for q public presenta- ton of medals to all school cham pIons are being made and will b" announced in tomorrows Herald
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

An exercising wheel for birds, to he attached 10 their cages, IS now on the market,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
No More Gas Tn Stomach
 and Bowels

If you wish 70 be permanently relieved ot gas in stomach and bowels take Baal- manns Gas Tablets, which ara prepared espec ally for stomaca gas and all the bad effects resulting from sas pressure That empty, rnaWInS feeling q the pit of the stomach will disappear, that anx- ious, ner1 ous feeling with heart ralpita- ion VIII vanish, and y1u will aram be abie 10 take a deep breath without dis comfort.
 That drowsy, sleepy feeling after din- ner will he replaced by a desire for en- tsrtainment BloaunE will cease Tour limbs. arms and fingers will m longer feel rold and go 10 sleep" because Baal- mann s Gas Tablets prevent gas from in .erfer.ng with the circulation. Get the genuine m the willow package, at any good dug store Plee q,
 Always on hand at
 CITY DRUG co.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

FOR BMsT RESULTS
 i USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

ON THE AFGHAN BORDER-Maurice Dekobra, world famed author, has re- turned to the United States from tri. umphal journey through Europe. He IS shown above in picturesque setting at the Afghan border The noted author has several new books which are graphic de- scriptions of the countries and people he has met Tn his extensive travels
 tlnIptnafrpnai News rp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

my face. I groaned, smiled and let them CO.
single goose sailed In and pitched within
10 feet Of the box.
Get out. you buml" yelled. He cooked
his head at me and didn't move until rose
and shook my gun at him.
Virtue quickly had its reward Three canvas
back, with slow beating wings. flying but feet
above the spray, came straight in and got an
three Of them with one shell each. rose and
watched them float for q moment. It would
be useless to expect to save o cripple on q
day like this. Every bird that doated out Of
our decoys must be stone dead or we'd never
get him. They lay nat on the water, and
before could sit down q single canvas new
at my head He 20 surprised me by his daring
that shot three shells and missed him.
loaded my gun with groan:
''Incredible-such bungiing."
In the excitement had dropped my mttts
In the bottom Of the boat. grabbed them,
beat the water out and pulled them ON. NY
hands were red with cold, but didn't know It.
And then came o cruel temptation. flock
OF ten or fifteen majestic swan came stream
ing straight into my face. their huge wings
spread from II TO IL feet. They pitched beside
the box not 40 feet away. could KIN cygnet
with ease without rising. could see Q half
dozen Of them, gray and awkward, wabbling
beside the snow white old birds. I'm fond Of
Q young swan. Their meat Is tender and won
derfully favored. Currituck Sound Is the home
Of the last flock In the world about 5000, the
naturalists ten as. The law now prohibits our
killing single one. The nne b $500.
scanned the horizon and there wasn't
game warden within 6 miles Of me. These big
white hungry rascals destroy our celery beds