davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
still mayor.
 Denies G, o. F. to Blame

Denies C. o. F. to Blame
 Hitting at the democratic thunder that millions are out of work be- cause of the failure of the republi cans to keep prosperity going" Mayor Carlson said that he read re- gently that about twelve millions Of men and women are out Of work in the entire world, This provcs.'' he said. that the condition is not local i'll yonr city here or in your state or even in the United States. Therefore, you cannot blame this condition upon the republican party. This slump is directly traceablc to the world war You cannot kill nearly l3,000,000 persons and de- stroy billions of dollars worth of property without feeling the effects. and we are beginning to feel the effects.
 This is machine age. and products are catching up too fact for consumption. We arc fortunate in having q man in Washington who 1 has faced big emergencies. and he will guide IS 10 q balance soon.
 Wall Street Interest
 The fight against the tariff is ot l interest to financiers. They want the tariff off so that it will be pos sible to manufacture goods in Eu- rope at low cost and dump them in America Many Wall Street men, some of great prominence, oppose the tariff because it keeps the cheap goods out of this country. They ad vocate lower standards of living in the United States for the working man, for they know that they can not bring the wage standards in That is way they arc assisting the democratic party. If there is a democratic house and scnatc ill | Washington next year it will mean ! the wiping out of the tariff, and il will also mean rule of this country bought and sold in New York city | Pay rolls arc padded. There s graft and crookedness everywhere That is what this country will be if democrats arc elected to the house and senate"
 Woods Speaks for filling 1 Prosecuting Attorney Joseph c Woods was introduced as ono of :hc old war horses of the republican party in New Britain" After 1ound- ing the praises of the local rcpubli- can candidates for the legislature Attorney Woods spoke Of Attorney Benjamin W. filling. against whom Mr. Woods was opposed in q pri- mary battle for the probate judge ship q few weeks ago.
 Ben filling and I have been | friends for many years" he aaid We went 10 school together ir kensinGton. We went to the New | Britain high school together. We played football together and wc were in track meets together Aftc, we had finished college. VIC met again and renewed that beautiful
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

church, Katherine Boyle. observer; Marguerite Hubert, cook,
 Troop 5, First Baptist church: Gladys Leavitt, pioneer.
 Troop 1, Berlin: Nancy Hooker, woodcraft, rambler, pioneer, wild flower finder, land animal: Betty DcminG, athlete, child nurse; Mar ,arct Flannery, observer. Troop ,, Camp school: Gertrude Leubcck, observer. ... Troop s. Plainville: Dorothy Sey- mour, pioneer cook; Florabeile Parker, pioneer, cook; Maxine Bull. swimmer.
 Troop 10, Maple Hill: Lois How ard athlete, observer, land animal finder. swimmer; Althea Latham. pioneer. cook; Constance Grant, pioneer, cook; Betty Middlemass, swimmer.
 Troop l6 Stanley Memorial church: Gertrude Stone, pioneer. cook.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
COMMUNIST RALLY

At q communist rally held last night at the Ukrainian hall at Err win place speaker told q gather ing of about 100 persons that the working men. now employed. will be put on half time to give the un- employed an opportunity to earn d living. This change will be brought about by the unemployment com- mission recently appointed by Pres ident Hoover, it was said 10 the audience.
 Robert kling, the party candidate for governor. attended. The audi cnce was urged 10 vote the com munist ticket.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

The court of awards for the pres cntation of these badges will be heil at the Girl Scout office some after noon within the next two weeks. Notice will be sent 10 those con- cerned.
 The last two meetings in the training course for leaders will De held in the scout office next Tues day and Wednesday evenings. Miss Richter will give instruction in mak- ing stuffed toys Tuesday and on both nights leaders will be given a chance to pass tests and will receive instruction in merit badge work in the troop.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
Serious Water Shortage
 Threatens at NeWtOWn

Newtown, Oct. S1 (UP) - a
 serious water shortage faced resi-
 dents of this community today.
 The normal water supply has failed and residents for miles around arc obtaining water for drinking. cooking and washing from an artesian well at the Palestine district school. This summer prolonged drought is blamed for the short age.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
SNOW IN GOSHEN

Torrington, Oct. S1 P1One inch of snow was reported in Goshen to- day.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
BISHOP CANNON BETTER

Washington, Oct. 3l P- Bishop James Cannon. Ir., of the Methodist Episcopal church. south, was 'moro uncomfortable today" as physicians sought unsucccssfully to halt the spread of arthritis which sent the churchman to the hospital last week.
 Dr. R. Lyman SeXtion said al though the bishops temperature was slightly higher mo alarm is felt for the immediate future"
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
BLACK DESPONDENT
 AND SHOOTS SELF
Wealthy Property Owner Be- GeVed Lacking in Interests

New York, July q (P-The sui eide of Harry Black, known as the worlds greatest landlord" because of his etxensive hotel interests, was ascribed by friends today to Hack of interest,"
 Evidently successful in business at 67, happily married, he still had no l hobby or real interest to hold his attention. He did not play cards or golf or indulge in any other sport. | He spent five days a week at his of i flee but his gift for organization and management had made unnecessa ry very much attention to his business affairs.
 Mrs. Black was in Europe on her first separation from him since their marriage in 1922, and friends said he apparently was overcome with melancholy.
 Lack of powder marks on the temple, where entered the bullet which took his life Saturday at his Long Island estate, led to an ex- tended investigation of his death by authorities. The inquiry was drop ped today and the death was off cially listed as Suicide; reason: melancholy"
 MT. Black was head Of the United States Realty and Improvement comptny, which owned an operated chain Of hotels a director of the National City bank, the George A. Fuller company, the NJ. K. and T. railroad and other enterprises.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
S1O,O0O FIRE LOSS IN
 TOBACCO SHOP FLAMES
Warehouse and Drying Shed. To- gether With 5000 Pounds of
 Product Burns.

Manchester, July 21. P-Charred ruins remained today of 8 drying | shed and a warehouse on the to- 1 bacco plantation of Silberman &, Kahn as result of fire yesterday in which two firemen were injured. Besides the shed and warehouse, B. 900 pounds of shade grown tobacco and farm implements were destroy ed. The damage was estimated at S1O.0OO.
 Harold McLagan was badly burn ed about the hands and wrists while battling the blaze and William Grif- filth was overcome by smoke and heat. Both are members of the Man chester Volunteer fire department.
 The fire, to which Manchester and South Manchster firemen were summoned, originated in the char coal pots used in drying the to- bacco. Two employes were in the drying shed at the time, but they were unable to cope with the fast spreading flames.
 Although threatened several times, the boarding house near the shed and warehouse was saved.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
ARPENA WILL SEEK
 WRIT FROM COURT
New Haven Man Hopes to Avoid
 Deportation Ruling

New Haven, July 21.-tR-Pas- quale Arpena. 26, Of New Haven. to- day was to appear before Federal Judge Warren B. Burrows in Hart ford to seek a writ of ha beas corpus to prevent his deportation.
 Arpena was released Saturday from the state prison at Wethers- field where he had served the ma jority portion Of a, sentence from d year 10 IS months for breaking into a store here and stealing a. cash register. Previously Arpena had served a term in Cheshire reforma- tory for participation in a. highway robbery.
 L. s. immigration officials are seeking Arpena's deportation. un- der the provisions Of a federal act passed in 1917 which provides for the deportation of aliens twice con- victed of offenses involving moral turpitude. In federal court here last spring, Arpena was ordered deport- ed
 Arpena originally was scheduled to argue his case before Judge F. win s. Thomas in Norwalk, but tie case was shifted to Hartford as Judge Thomas temporarily has been transferred to the New York city district.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Examiners Will Probe
 Cause of Schooner Fire

Westport, July 21.-tP-Marinc examiners were expected here today to look over the auxiliary schooner SaWdust Sally which was partly burned off Compo beach Saturday night The owner of the craft. Edwin Larsen Of NeHp York city, has said he was unable to give a cause for the fire. The conditions indicated the fire started in or near the galley and inc explosions came when the flames spread to three 5O-gallon drums of gasoline in the hold.
 The damage to the schooner was estimated by the owner at s12,OOO. A pocketbook lost for a time by Mrs, Larsen and found by beach life guard contained a bracelet, said to be valued at s30,000, a ring valued at s7,00O by the owner, and other JeWelry and cash which brought the total to about s50,dr0.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Accused Reckless Driver Unable To Convince Judge Third Person
 Was at Wheel of Auto In Crash

Carthy. He had a cut above the left eye and his shirt was torn, the off, cer said, and he was in an unfit con- dition to drive.
 Lieut. w. P. McCue testified that Freebairn was under the influence of liquor when brought before him at police headquarters. Freebairn ad- mitted having had one drink of H- quor in Berlin but claimed the off, cer had not seen him driving. Judge Traceski called on Officer Mccarthy to explain this point and the officer said he saw Freebairn step out of the car alone and followed him into the diner and arrested him. Free bairn paid the fine.
 Frank Vittali, 28. of 38 Ledge crest avenue, admitted that he had a few drinks of wine last evening but he did not consider himself un- fit to drive. Officer Harper and O'Day, who arrested him following a slight accident at Peck and Stan ley streets at 1:15 o'clock this morn ing, testified that he was under the influence of liquor, and Sergeant E. NJ. Kiely gave similar testimony. Dr. John J. Tokarczyk, police surgeon. also examined him and pronounced him unfit to drive, according to the police. Judge Traceski made finding of guilty and the fine was paid.
 Minor Cases
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods en- tered a nolle on payment of costs in the case of Anthony Smat, 56, of 6S Upson street, Bristol, charged with speeding and passing a boule- ward stop sign. Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz represented him.
 Michael Hadrat, 35, of SS Beatty street, charged with speeding at the instance of Officer James Kelly, paid the costs of the court on a nolle.
 Marion Czaplicki, IS, of 146 Gov ernor street, charged with speeding and driving without a license, was represented by Attorney M w. Ros- enberg, and a continuance until Wednesday was ordered. Officer William O'Day arrested Czaplicki, who is a sailor.
 Percy N. Howarth. 28, of 125 street, Hartford. was fined s2 and costs, with $5 remit ted on the charge of passing bou- levard stop sign at Myrtle and Washington streets. but after court Judge Traceski allowed him to pay merely the s, Supernumerary Off, cer George Mccarthy made the ar rest at 12:30 o'clock this morning.
 Ralph Ciarlegtia. 2S, of 191 Frank street. New Haven, failed to appear to answer the charge of driving without a license. and a cash bond | of $25 was forfeited.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
BOMBING CUSTOM LEADS ID LAWSUIT
Man Who SaluteS Boat Finds
 Neighbors Object

Bourne, Mass, July 21.-(UP)- Bourne's bomb battle had the Buz- zards Bay section of Cape Cod arous- ed today.
 Each night for the past four years, Albert H. Waitt, summer resident and prosperous cigar manufacturer, has fired an aerial bomb as a salute to the Boston-New York boat while the passenger steamer is passing through the Cape Cod canal
 Recently other summer residents complained that the bombs were too noisy and the board of selectmen or dered Waitt to cease firing.
 Now Waitt has announced he will request a public hearing on the ground that his bomb salute has be- come an institution and should be continued. He explained that he had the bombs specially constructed at d cost of s1 each.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
RATES NOT PUBLISHED
GoNernment Complains Railroads Have Given No Tariff for Amnlu- hilton Transportation.

Washington, July 21 P-Failure to publish rates on shipments of am- munition and explosives for mili- tary forces was charged today in a. complaint filed by the government before the interstate commerce commission against all railroads op- erating in the country but the New York Central.
 The failure to establish definite charges for munitions, the com plalnt said, made it impossible for the army and navy to determine in advance what expense would be nec- essary and led 10 prolonged special negotiations between officials and railroads.
 No basis in particular explosive aid ammunitions rate schedules was suggested The government merely
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Lady Doyle Convinced
 Spirit Message True

London, July 21 (UP) - A spirit message" Mrs. Mary Her on, Peterborough, Ont, medium. Claimed she received from Sir Arthur Conan Doyle was accepted as authentic by Lady Doyle to- day.
 My husband. in his messa ge. said he saw me at II q. m. last Thursday in a small room and wanted we to take great care of certain papers" Lady Doyle said. T was in smal lroom Thursday in connection with those papers.
 My husbands reason for us ing Mrs. Heron obviously was to show that she could know noth- ing of what l was doing at that hour, thousands of miles away. regard the evidence as test-proof, and it ought to be convincing."
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Two Planes Attempting
 To Set Endurance Mark

Roosevelt Field, N. Y, July 21 (P Two airplanes. seeking to better the refueling endurance record Set a. almost 554 hours by the Hunter brothers of Chicago, today had more than three weeks before them.
 The first plane, manned by Louis Reichers and Robert J. Black, army reserve pilots, went up at 7:34 p. m. Sunday evening. (E. s. TD They called their craft the Red" ship The Green plane, carrying Tex Andling, of Rosebud, Texas. and Jack Charleson of Ottawa. hoppad off 55 seconds later.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Weddings
ZANIEW WSkI-kANSNVICk

Miss Stasia kanswick Of g Ly- man street became the bride Of Walter Zaniewski Of Burritt street this morning at o'clock at the Holy Cross church. Rev Stephen Bartkowski, pastor. performed the nuptial ceremonies.
 The couple were attended by Miss Estelle Kanswick. cousin of the bride, as maid Of honor, and Stan ley Augustin as best man.
 The bride was attired in gown of white satin and a veil Of Rose Marie lace caught with orange blos- soms and carried a bouquet Of white roses and lilies Of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown Of Nile green with hat and slippers 10 match and had bouquet of yellow tea roses.
 A reception was held at o3 Ly- man street, and more than 5o rela- tives and friends attended Nr and Mrs. Zaniewski will leave to- morrow on a wedding trip to New York and on their return will reside on Burritt street.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
HALT LINER FOR OPERATION
America Stops to Allow Surgeons to Perform Emergency Appendicitis Treatment on Girl,

New York, July 21 LP-The liner America stopped her engines yester- day and rode the North Atlantic swells while four doctors performed a successful appendicitis operation on a Massachusetts girl.
 A message from Captain George Fired today said the operation, Sn Mary Ellen Delaney, 9. was per formed by Dr. J. H. Kerrigan of 4S1 Main street, Stoneham. Mass. assist ed by Dr. Ira J. Hopkins of Beaver, Utah. and two ships doctors. Miss Delaney is d niece of Mary De- laney of zoos Colony Road, Long, meadow. Mass.
 The America is due in New York Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Denies Owners Statement He Was Operating Car, But Is Confuted-Judge Gives Alternative to Heavy Motoring Fines.

Flying in the face of positive evi. dence that he was at the wheel of an automobile which struck a park. ed car in front of 107 Lasalle stret about 12:30 o'clock this morning Alfred Felchner, 31, of 36 Belmont street. Hartford. made an unsuc- cessful effort in police court today to escape finding of guilty on charges of violation of the rules of the road and driving while his li- Stanley J. Traceski fined him $1O0 and costs.
 John Utkewicz of 36 Belmont street, Hartford, owner of the auto- mobile which struck the parked ma chine. testified that Felchner pre- vailed upon him for permission to take the wheel and, while proceed ing in a westerly direction on La salle street, Felchner pulled too far to the side and the accident oc- cured. He and Felchner left to get tow car, both cars being dam aged. He was positive Felchner was driving at the time, but F'elchner in sisted that there was third man in the car, whose name he did not know, and it was he who was driv- ing.
 Utkewicz, in reply to the claim told the court that the third man had left the car fully an hour prior to the accident, and Mrs. May Young of IS Laurel street, Bristol owner of the parked car, testified that she was sitting on the steps of the home of Mrs. ". A. Smith, where she was visiting, and when she reached the scene there were only two men in the offending car. the driving wheel is located and at once assured her of his willingness to settle for the damage.
 Officers L. E. Harper and Will liam O'Day testified that they in- vestigated the accident but did not see Felchner and Utkewicz until , o'clock at police headquarters. It. kewicz gave them a signed state ment that Felchner had been driv- ms DuL Cl(IIltl ut- nied it. He was under the influence of liquor at the time the officers interviewed him, according to their testimony.
 Felchner lost his operators H. cense by suspension about four years ago and expected to have 1t reinstated next week. He had the necessary papers to be signed, and he claimed never to have driven a car aQce losing his license. He de- nied' that when Mrs. Young ap- p~oached him after the accident he said anything about settling for the damage.
 Pay Fines to Avoid Jail
 Two motorists who were found guilty of the charge of driving while under the influence of liquor were given their choice of doing 30 days in Jail or paying $100 and costs, Judge Traceski explaining after court that he has had numerous re- quests for probation, which he does not ordinarily grant in such cases. and he felt that those who cannot pay the fine would not be too se- verely punished by serving 30 days. whereas, if they went to jail to work out the fine and costs they would be obliged to serve almost four months at s1 a day.
 Charles A. -'reebairn, 32, of 358 Commonwealth avenue, stepped out of an automobile on East Main street about o'clock Sunday morn- ing, July 13, and made two attempts to find the door to a dining cart ac- cording to Officer William J. Mc-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Driver Held Guilty in
 Death of Small Girl

New Haven, July 2f P-Coroner James J. Corrigan, in a finding handed down today, held Nunzio Tanniello of New Haven. criminal ly responsible for the death of Fiorina Marcucci. 13. also Of New Haven. The girl was killed on June 23, when the automobile in which she was riding, driven by Tanniello. sideswiped a street car in Forbes avenue,
 The coroner's finding said Tan niello was driving at q high rate of speed and attempted to pass an- other car on a curve in spite of the fact that a third car was parked on the right hand side of the street.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
BOXING INSPECTOR DIES

Danbury. July 21.-JP)-Albert C. Connolly, 38. local boxing inspec- tor died today. victim of gas and wounds suffered during the World war. The immediate cause of death was heart failure but he had sui fered continually since his return from France. He was the son Of Patrick H. Connolly, deputy state labor commissioner. He left a wife and two children.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

the state health department for the week ended at noon today took a decided jump. 20 cases being report cd for the week as compared to one case last week. Six carriers of diphtheria baccili were also re- ported.
 There were eight cases Of scarlet fever reported as compared to seven last week. and two cases of typhoid fever as against one last week.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Gambling Cases Held
 In Absence of Judge

Norwalk, July 21 LP-Because of the absence of Judge Freeman Light and at the request of counsel for both sides, the Roton Point Park gaming cases were held over, when they were called in city court today. The criminal side of the case, in- volving a charge against Charles Pfahl, concessionaire manager of the park, will be heard on Tues day, July %, while the motion to dissolve the injunction, which allows the park to operate the contested games while the result of the trial is pending, will be heard on We'd nesday afternoon this week.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
MeHo-glo Prevents
 Shiny Nose

MELLO-GLO Face Powder Is pre- ferred by beautiful women because it leaves no trace of pastiness, faki- ness or irritation. Stays on longer no shiny noses. Made by a new French proCess-prevents large pores. Spreads more smoothly gives a youthful bloom. Very pure. Use MELLO-GLO Face Powder. It's wonderful.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Tbe HoNyu'ood Treatment

The twice-a-day treatment advised in the Capital of Screenland is the very same method urged by the great beauty specialists all over Europe and America. Here it is;
 Massage d father of PaImolve Soap and warm water gently into the skin for about two minutes. Rinse this of with generous applications of warm water, then colder and colder. That final cold water rinse closes the pores, acts as an astringent.
 You could use no finer daily care than this, And use Palmolive for the bath, as we'll Millions do, all over the world. It costs no more than ordinary soaps, you know.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
WATsON-CHRISTOPHER
(SpecIal 70 the Herald

New York. July 19-Mtss Francs F.. Christopher. 23, of 28 Chestnut street, New Britain, Conn. and John B. Watson. 27, of 145 West 16th street New York. were mar ried in the chapel of the municipal building here today soon after they obtained license at the marriage bureau. Deputy City Clerk J. J. Mccormick officiated.
 The bride was born in New Bri.- ain, the daughter of Hans L. anI Alma Anderson Christopher. MT. Watson is the son Of William anI Agnes Morgan Watson. He was born in this cify.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
SkINI7CHING ENDS
when soothing Zemo is used.

Right from the first touch. antisep- tic. healing Zemo takes the itching misery out of mosquito bites, rashes. and many other skin afflictions. Try it also for itching, peeling toes. Fathers and other outdoor folks thank cooling Zemo for relief from sunburn. Douse it on ivy poisoning. Pimples and dandruff fade wh -l safe, antiseptic Zemo is applied It instantly eases razor-smart. Always have Zemo nearby wherever you go. Any druggist, 35c, COG, $1.0O.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
STABBED AT CARD GAME

Danbury, July 21.-UP)-Heavy winner in a card game at James Pacifico's home, Daniel Stadmiller attemtped to retire from the game. Today he was in Danbury hospital suffering from serious knife wounds and his host was arraigned in police court on q charge Of aggravated as- sault. Pacifico was jailed in default of bonds 10 await trial Saturday
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
KILLED BY WILD HOME BREW

Chicago. July q (P)-A bottle of home brew exploded in the hands of William Hayes last night, killing him.
 4 piece Of glass severed aa artery in his arm and he bled 10 death.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

asked that the commission order the carriers to make some rates, of a just and reasonable kind.