davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17

that someone in group in front Of d store at o92 Broad street ragged him last Saturday night as he was passing with Officer Cornelius keough, and they were unable to learn who the guilty one was. All in the group moved along when or dered to go, with the exception ot kobus and he became defiant and abusive. attracting d large crowd.
 Attorney Colon said d number of young men who congregate on street corner believe they have certain rights and when policemen order them to dispcrse, they choose to stay. As a matter of fact, he said, Kobus was not the one who made the offensive noise which aroused the policcman's ire.
 Held on Fraud Check Charge
 Joseph Gordon, 31, of 102 Pros poet street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of issuing q fraudulent check for s206.30 in payment for bakery bought from the Liberty Baking Co. or North street, and continuance until April 22 was ordered. Attor- ncy Albert A. GrccnbcrS represent ed him.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
FOOTBALL PLAYER FACES COURT CASE
Barber Surrounded by Former
 Friends Of GridirOn

F Batesville, Ark, April 17 UP)- Surrounded by hundreds who cheer ed him two years ago on the foot ball field, J. P. Barber. 22, prepared to go to the witness stand today in his, own defense on charges of mur- derinG Maurice Osborne, 24, wealthy young husband of the girl Barber loved.
 Norma Osborne, %, widow Of the slain Cord, Ark. merchant, ycStcr- day testified she plotted with him to murder her husband last July.
 Barber and Mrs. Osbornc were sWecthearts when he was the: Batcsr vile High school football star and most popular man. <S
 Although she is herself under sen tence of nine years Imprisonment for the part She took in the staying of her husband, Mrs. Osborne told in detail of her affairs with Barber aft cr she had married Osborne and how he simply overpowercd' her with his persuasive powers to consent to the slaying of Osborne,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17

treatment at the hospitals. These lat ter included 17 police. The dead man, was an Indian civilian.
 Health Laboratory Destroyed
 The government health laboratory with apparatus valued at thousands of pounds was destroyed during the rioting. Both the treasury office and another government office were seriously damaged.
 Considerable criticism of govern ment handling of the mob was heard. It was said 1t did nothing to forestall trouble. Opponents of the government policy were indignant that the mob was allowed to gather and said that sensible handling of the situation would have prevented the outbreak.
 Reports here were that Calcutta was quiet Wednesday, after sanguin- ary rioting the preceding day. Poona also was calm. Anxiety however con- tinues that troops may soon have to be employed In earnest, with con- sequences which cannot be foreseen.
 At Madras, Prakasam, former member of the legislative assembly. and Nageswara Rao, editor of a To- cal newspaper, broke the salt law. Both were fined for breach of the law. but refused to pay the fines. Their automobiles were then seized and auctioned. Both declared their intention again to break the law Friday.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17

Scottsburg, Ind, April IT P,-Ene- mics within the church were blamed by county authorities today for the staying of Edward D. PierSon, Chi cago negro and auditor for the Ma tional Baptist convention.
 Picrson was found in the Muscata- tuck river. near Scottsburg, Ind, yesterday by three fishermen who heard his faint cries for help and found him feebly clinging to the branches of a tree. He died soon after he was rescued. There were six bullet wounds in his body; his hands and feet were bound and two travelling bags were weighted about his neck.
 Members of the family said Pier son had frequently found irregular ities in accounts of the negro churches comprising the National Baptist convention and expressed the belief that someone was hired to kill him.
 Taken For Ride"
 Chicago police, aiding in the in- vestigation. said Picrson had been put on the spot and taken for a ride"
 Pierson went to Nashville, Tenn, March 50, to audit the books of the convention office thcre. He left there Tuesday evening for Colum- bus, O.. intending to stop first at Louisville, his secretary said. In Nashville, the secretary, Alma Overton, said the auditor carried with him a report of the condition of the Nashville office of the con- vcntion. Roy Dardcn, of the Ten nessee attorney generals office, said Pierson had found that loan of $62,000 to the Nashville office had been 'jugglcd," and that he was preparing 10 report this to the gen. cral offices of the convention in Chi cago.
 ScottsburS is on main Louisville Indianapolis highway. It is believed by Chicago police that Pierson's s en- emies put him on the spot in Louisville and then headed north in an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
GANDH| ACCUSES
 BRITISH IN FIGHT
Blames Officers for Bloody Clash
 10 Continue Crusade

Bombay, India, April IT UP)- The struggle against British author fly must continue unchecked, the Mahatma NJ. k. Gandhi said in a statement issued today, soon after serious fighting in various Indian cities had marked with violence his campaign of civil disobedencc.
 The independence leader. whose son, Devi Das Gandh, was sentenc- cd to three months imprisonment at Delhi this morning, admitted that the fighting of the last few days in Calcutta karachi and other cities had been harmful.
 ! Says Officers to Blame
 He charged, however, that the British government was responsible and desired to increase bitterness of the struggle. He reiterated that his followers should resist to the last
 Gandhi's statement coincided with reports from karachi, Mritsar and other cities indicating that the seri- ousness of the situation had been increased by native protests against arrest of leaders who violated the British salt monopoly law on Gand- his orders.
 At Karachi a great crowd of na- tives threatened violence to officials again today when they resumed the trial of six congress leaders in the jail which afforded better protection than the court room which was the scene of rioting yesterday. Two persons were killed in the Karachi fighting and the funeral of one of the victims was the scene of a na- tionalist demonstration.
 Alarmed at Clashes
 Advices from Lahore said the commissioner had been alarmed ir Amritsar and had gone there to in vestigate clashes between police anG nationalist students.
 Such violence was protested by Gandhi in his statement but he call cd attention to what he said were atrocities committed at Gujarat bl government officials who attacked defenseloss workers. The Gujarar incident, he said. showed that the government did not want peace bu merely was provoking trouble.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
Sloan Says Business Is
 Beginning Its Recovery

Augusta, Ga, April r (UP)- Fears of a continued and wide spread business depression have van- ished and business in general is well back in it's stride, Matthew S. Sloan, president of the New York Edison Co.,, told the southeastern di- vision convention of National Elec- tric Light association today.
 Sloan cited the fact that electrical utility service is an essential element in Americas present industrial su- premacy. and that the industryt has been an important contributor through it's expenditures for new construction and improvements to plants and equipment, 10 the speedy recovery.
 He also summarized the part play cd by electrical utilities in the na- tion's prosperity and emphasized the obligation that rests upon them for completely clcctrifying America.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
SIMPSON TO PROVE .SPRIN4 POSSIBILITY
Worlds Fastest Human Claims
 Blocks Unnecessary

Columbus, O., April 17 UP) - George Simpson, of Ohio State Uni yersity, the worlds fastest human,' will attempt to prove conclusiyely this spring that starting blocks are not necessary for running 100 yards in 9.4, his own worlds record time, he told the United Press today.
 The scarlet and gray flash said he would 'dosal of his spring sprinting, beginning with the dual outdoor meet. without starting blocks.
 The V Amateur Athletic Union, which recently recognized Simpsons 100 yard record, added the qualify ing phrase that the record was made with starting blocks
 Simpson said the blocks merely ob- viated the necessity of each sprinter going through the laborious process of digging starting holes with his spikeSFa,..
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
D. A. R. ATTACKS
 FOREIGN FACTS
Continues Program Against En-
 tanSlementS in Diplomacy

Washington. April r Ps-Con- tinuing attacks on foreign entangle- ments,' the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution approved a resolution today declaring against commitment of the country to alliances which would operate to limit our full lib- erty of decisions on International af- fairs"
 !, The convention also endorsed the report of the national defense chair man, Mrs. William sherman Walker which described an active campaign against "pacifsm, atheism, socialism and communism"
 Quotes President Coolidge
 Mrs. Walker quoted former Pres ident Coolidge as saying that the army and navy had already been reduced to the danger point.'
 She said only and a fraction cents out of every tax dollar go for providing national defsnse, adding. that the defense com Ath ees took .a firm stand in supporting an adequate navy while the cruiser agitation was going on in congress"
 Our society still stands for navy commensurate with American past, present and future" she emphasized.
 Voting for vice presidents general proceeded briskIy throughout todays session, with announcement that re- suits probably would be available this afternoon. One of the candi~ dates, is Mrs. Theodore J. Hoover, sister-in-law of President Hoover.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
HUNTS FOR ~. {. NEW INQUISIT0R
Seeks to,Hll Place on Election
 Expenses Committee

Washington, April IT UP)-Vice President Curtis is casting around today for republican to fill a va cancy on the primary campaign in- vestigating committee.
 Work of starting the inquiries into the Illinois, Pennsylvania and other primaries has been delayed by Chairman Nye of the committee un- til the fifth member can be select ed.
 Senators Johnson, republican, California: Bingham, republican, Connecticut, and Goldsborough. re- publican. Maryland, have refused to serve because the pressure of other duties prevented. The committee is expected tossit throughout the sum- mer. It win begin an investigation of the general elections campaign as, soon as the primaries are fin- ished. NeaIly seven months of work without a vacation will be called for and many senators already are fatigued as result of the long tariff fight.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
Church Enemies Blamed In Death
 Of Negro Auditor In Scottsburg

A man and two boys, inspecting their fish lines, found Pierson in the river near the highway bridge.
 Brief Case Missing
 His brief case, in which his wife said he always carried his auditing reports. was missing. A diamond stickpin and a watch also were gone, but $50 in money was found in the auditors pocket.
 Sheridan A. Breseaux, negro in vestigator formerly with the Cook County, H., states attorneys office, said efforts had been made to pre- vent Pierson from going to Nash vile.
 There were several pastors in the convention admittedly opposed to Pierson. One of these, Rev. J. z. Austin, of the Pilgrim Temple, said he believed Pierson had been taken from a train and murdered by an- other passenger for some fancied slight" Others in the so-called opposition said they knew nothing in the his- tory of the convention to substanti- ate a theory that Pierson was killed because of his connection as audi tor.
 No Personal Feeling In Nashville, Dr. A. M. Townsend. secretary of the Sunday school board of the convention, said there had been no personal feeling between Pierson and himself. He ddcd that Pierson had charge Of the records of the Sunday school publishing board and has reported no shortage in those accounts.
 Mrs. Pierson said that two days before leaving for Nashville, her husband conferred with a "Mr. Moorhead" from Cincinnati, relative to auditing the accounts of several drug stores there. "He called again after my husband left" she said Pierson's secretary also said the auditor had received a call from Indianapolis before leaving Nash. vile Tuesday. asking him to come there at once.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
R|V|N|US ON BAIL,
 IN BOSTON CHARGE
S95,o0o Bonds Set in Em5elzle.
 meDt Case Of Broker

Boston, April IT P-Gearge A. Rivinius of Winchester gs sales representative of a Philadelphia cot ton concern today was held in bonds of sc5,opo for the grand jury when arraigned on a charge of having im- properly obtained s457,0O0 of the funds of the company and of a Bos- ton bank. The amount of bail was the same as that under which he has been at liberty since his arfest several weeks ago. ,i't-.
 Rivinius, according to police, walked into police station and vol untarily confessed that, by means of forged bills of lading and Farehouse receipts, he had obtained . s257,oo0 from the Atlantic. Ma uonal bank and s2e0,o0o from the company. While at liberty under bail he has beenjas- sisting the authorities in the investi- gation of his affairs and, police say, has turned over to them sso,ooo in securities.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
WILSON CONFESSES
 IN VERMONT
Former Head Qf'JuYenle School
 Caught in St. Louiss

St. Louis. Mo, April 17.-fUP)- Admitting embezzlement of ,;S2,4oo, entrusted to him as superintendent of inmates of the Vermont State Juvenile home at Nergennes, Vt. Charles w. Wilson was held here today at the request of Middlebury, Vt. authorities.
 Wilson was found in a hotel, i'll from the effects of arsenic swallowed Sunday in a suicide attempt.
 Superintendent of the home for the past 12 years, Wilson said that it was the custom for the youthful inmates to give their money to the superintendent for safe keeping. Last year when the amount reached a total of s2.40o, he invested it in the security market. With thee october stock market crash, lie told police, he was wiped out, and when he learned several months ago that the state auditor was planning an audit of his books he fled.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
Here's Good News for Weak,
 Thin, Tired Out Women
Your Druggist Offers Gain in Weight and Better Health in 21 Days or Money Back.

CT each meal and at bedtime. Do this for 21 days and then let the scales and your mirror give you the answer.
 But don't stop there-keep on with these vitalizing tablets until you arc superbly fit-physically and mentally, and your weight is normal.
 You can get McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets at your druggist and if at the end of 21 days you do not weigh more and feel better get your money back---it will be waiting for you.
 Bear in mind: there are no drugs in McCoy's-nothing but health and weight building Vitamins-A. 6 D. SO sugar coated tablets, 50
 'slsIqeL o!sem essul qlIM suluom Iemmus eul usnoIul lIs Eu!uul!A iUep Ino6 lsS uro uoA ..s.6oooN lueA l.. 'Aes lsnr 'slueo
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17

Women who are underweight. rundown and worried. may be in that deplorable condition for just one reason and that is
 Lack of a sufficient supply of Vitamins.
 The sooner women-(and men, too, for that matter)-learn that they cannot have good health with out a proper, supply of yitamtns the sooner will scores of petty ail- ments be banished from the land. :,
 Nature says your body must be pleptifully supplied with Nitamins if physical charm and vigor are to be yours-if you are to gain the weight you want and need.
 Nearly every druggist in America knows that the sure, quick way to get these magic Vitamins into your body is. to take ? McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets aft
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
Author and Family Quit
 Blazing COldbrOOk House

Coldbrook. April 17 (UP)-Awak- ening to find their home Tn flames. Lucicn Carc-, author, his wife and three sons, escaped uninjurod carly today.
 The 14-roCm house with virtually all its furnishings was burned to the ground. there being no fire protec- ton available.
 The fire started from unknown cause in the attic of the home.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
Romance in Bus Trip
 Revealed by: Marriage.

Torrington, April 17"P-Ro- nance rode the Waterbury-Win- sted bus a week ago, but the passenger did not Know it. The fact has just come out.
 Mrs. Alice Fuller in entering the bus, tripped over the foot of A. G. Winslow, the operator and landed in Shis lap-reT They- became acquainted on the trip to Win sted. Saturday afternoon the couple drove to AneBia, N. r.. and were married. rTHsy will so on a honeymoon lates.
 The groom weighs 0 pounds and the bride about t2S5:,s.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
ELI READY EOR BOSTON

New, Hayen9 April h7 fUP1-Feeling confident after their .9-2 victory over New York University yesterday, the Yale baseball team was ready to meet Boston University, which re- gently defeated Harvard, this after noon.
 Tommy Taylor, sophomore pitcher for the Ellis. allowed N. Y. U. only seven scattered hits. His tight pitch ing was backed up by his team mates. who hit Beryl Follett, the Violet mound ace, for II hits. in- cluding three baggers by Albie Booth and Charlie Snead, the smallest and
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
More Officials Than
 Voters in TeterbOrO

Teterboro, N. J., April 17.-lR Heres a town with more off, cials than voters
 The census, completed today, showed Teterboros official fami- ly numbered 12, including mayor. magistrate, clerk and a council of five. The voting population. totalled II. Twenyt- six is tho borough's total population.
 Clarence Chamberlin quit his job as justice of the peace here to fly over the Atlantic some time ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
Quiet After Battle

Karachi India. April 17.-tPS- This city was quiet today after bit ter fighting yesterday in which British troops fired on a mob of thousands outside the court house. The mob was in demonstration against the arrest and trial of six Of the civil disobodlcncc campaign leaders.
 A check today showed that one person was killed in the fighting, that II were seriously injured and in hospitals, and that i6 others were injured 70 that they had to seek
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
Piles Co Quick

Piles are caused by congestion of blood In the lower bowel Only an internal remedy can remove the cause. That's why salves and cutting fail. Dr. Leon hardt's -Rold, harmless tablet, sue ceeds because it relieves this congestion and strengthens the affected parts Hem Roid has given quick, safe and lasting relief to thousanus of Pile Sufferers. It will do tho same for you or money back. The Fair Dept. Store and druggiss everywhere sell Hem-Roid with this guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
This Great Healing Oil Must
 Speedily Bring Comforting Relief .~.. To Tired, Aching, Swollen Feet
Or Your Money Back. That's the Plan on Which
 Moone's Emerald Oil is Sold by All Good Druggists

This wonderful preparation now known all over America as MOone's Emerald Oil is so efficient in the treatment ; of infammatory foot troubles that the unbearable sore ness and pain often stops with one application.
 Moone's Emerald oil is safe and pleasant to use; it doesn't stain or leave a greasy residue. It is so pow erfully antiseptic and deodorant that all unpleasant odors resulting from excessive foot precipitation arc in-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
Yale Men Will Receive
 Dement, for Chapel Cut

New Haven, April IF (UP)- Yale students today were faced with the probability of being penalized if they attend noon Good Friday chapel services to- morrow instead of classes sched- uled for that hour.
 In an editorial published today, the Yale Daily News takes uni versity authorities to task for re- fusing to cancel classes schedul- cd for the traditional hour of crucifiXion.
 The News points out classes are cancelled on the days of biz football games.
 Students cutting classes to at tend chapel will be given a de- merit for cutting.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17

stantly killed.
 One bottle we know will show you beyond all question that you have at last discovered the way to solid foot comfort. ...
 It's a wonderful formula - this combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvellous that thousands of bottles arc sold annually for reducing vari- cose or swollen veins. Fair Drug Dept. sells lots of Moone's Emerald Oil
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
Mew Way 10
 Improve Skin

A wonderful discovery is the new French process which gives MEL. LO-GLO Face Powder its unparal- Ieled slnoothness and makes 1t stay on longer. The purest powder made Its color is tested. Never gives d pasty or flaky look. Will not smart the skin or enlarge the pores, Gives youthful bloom. Remember the name-MELLO-GLO.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
KING FREES PRISONERS

Sofia, Bulgaria. April IT PI-- kjng Boris, ill connection with the Easter festival has dccrecd the lib- prisoners. A reduction in the term Of 97 civil and e military offenders also was ordered
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
DERAILMENT DELAYS TRAFFIC

Lawrence. Mass, April IT Re- The locomotive and tender of the 12:07 a. m. Portland to Boston freight of the Boston 6o Maine rail- road were derailed at. South Law renee yards today. The main lines were blocked 40 minutes, while it
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. John P. Peterson of 400 Park street announce the mar riage of their daughter Edna L., to Harold F. Cunning of Smalley street. The marriage took place in Roundridge, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
biggest members respectively of the
 Blue nine. @
CoNsoLs FOR MONEY

:, London, April IT. R-Consols for money <557-S; De Oeers 91a; Rand
 Mines IS; Bar Silver 1s 11-16
 per ounce. Money 4. per cent. Discount rates-short bills 5-16 a
 S-S per cent; three months o-16
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17

Although 35,0O0 kinds of flies have been listed and described naturalists believe the number of varieties may exceed 15O,00O.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
20 DEAD IN ISLAND FIRE

Manila. April 17 lPl-TWcnty per sons were known 10 he dead anl five thousand homeless late tonight ct the Sawmill fire at rtdi1, prov irce Of Occidental %c-roe, was brought under control after burning two days
 Tho last census Of Cuba placed the total population oi the island at B. 415.000.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17

'EFf Fs was necessary to route tratfic around the tie-up. No, one was injured. Two of the-s2 freight cars were dera1led.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17

treatment at the hospitals. These lat ter included 17 police. The dead man, was an Indian civilian.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20

~ Bacteria are vegetable microOrganisms. not animals. 81 Bae-
N +NademoiseIe" should be applied only to an unmarried woman.
~ The hat the Saesgirl holds II not a turbaE. CD Turbine, not Htr-
BAN" is the way to spell the kind that u by water power. a. The
ornaments at the top a the mirror posts do not match. Isl The scram-
bed word Is ANATOMY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20
1494;s OcramNe8raM
n ~
AnY nodY.

There Ire at least four mistakes In the above picture. They may per-
tain TO grammar history, etiquette. drawing or whatnot. See IL you
can find them. Then look az the scrambled word beloW-and un
scramble it. by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each
of the mistakes yo- find, and 20 for the word liz you unscramble IL