davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
ZONE BODY PASSIVE
 IN STORE DISPUTE
Building Board Meets Tonight
 on BelYidere Structure

Following refusal of the board of adjustment last night to take action
 on the application of Louis Kaplan for a certificate of temporary occu- pancy of store at 1519 Stanley street, plans were made for spe- cial meeting of the building com
 mission at , o'clock today to con- sidcr the matter further.
 The building commission has or dcrcd a wall of the building rcmov- cd because 1t extends beyond the sidcyard limits and has declined to tissue certificate of occupancy ur- | til the orcr is compiled with. The
 board of adjustment took the stand that the building commissioners
 should determine finally whether It l is possible to issue temporary certi-
 ficatcs under the circumstances and
 has delayed it's vote until an appli- cation to grant a special exception to zoning may also be heard. The object of the latter motion is to al
 low the wall to remain in it's pres cnt position.
 Judge William F. Mangan coun- sel for the koiodney interests, pro- tested against a temporary certifi-
 cate. claiming it would be an enter ing wedge by which other conccs- sions might be brought about to the detriment of | S client.
 Attorney Cyril F. Gaffney and kaplan spoke in favor of the move for favorable action by the adjust ment board. kaplan declared: "I don't want to say anything about | the kolodneys, but I think all they | want is pound of meat-I mean l t1eSh.'
 At last nights meeting, a permit was issued to A. ". Swanson to
 conduct a commercial airport on
 Osgood avenue for one year. If the
 venture proves profitable, a zone
 change will be asked to allow con- | ftinucd use.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
47H WARD COUNCIL
 MEMBERS TARGETS
Criticized by Mayor Paonessa
 for Non-Co-operation

At Lithuanian hall on Park street, last night, Attorney P. r. McDon- ough, democratic candidate for mayor, Mayor Paonessa. Registrar Thomas J. Smith and Councilman Samuel Sablotsky discussed cam paign issues and urged support for the ticket.
 Mayor Paonessa was severely critical of the fourth ward mem bers of the common council, com- planning that they do not show q spirit of cooperation or seek the advice and assistance of the mayor.
 Tonight. Attorney McDonough and other speakers will be at the Nathan Hale school on Fremont street in the first of the sixth ward rallies which will precede the election.
 Sixth ward women will conduct q bridge party at headquarters. and will hear Candidate McDonough at the conclusion of his rally at the school.
 Attorney McDonoush. who has been discussing issues of the cam- paign one at q time, will cover the entire field Friday night when the first political gathering ever field at the Senior High school auditorium on Bassctt street, will take place. It is the plan of the democrats to make this the largest meeting of it's kind in the city's history. As added attractions, q l f piece orches- Itra has been engaged and a vaudc- vile performance will be given, featuring local entertainers. Candidate McDonough. Mayor Pa onessa and the mayors secretary, Matthew J. Callahan. were the speakers at meeting ot Italian voters last night in the Calumet building hall,
 George A. Quigley, McDonough' s opponent. went to General 4Ameglio society hall at Is Sexton street, last night to conduct a rally, but was denied admission and the right to speak. because no language but 1tal- l ian is spoke in the deliberations of Sortinesi society, whose meeting ii
 was. Other with Quigley, who in-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
THIRD SUSPECT IN KATE KIDNAPPING
Raymond 1ipton Taken to
  Kansas City Today

Kansas City, April P>-A third naping- -eXtortion of Michael katz, millionaire druggist, was confined in, q Kansas City jail today.
 Raymond Tipton, 22, alleged as- sociate of St. Louis gangsters, was brought here early today by two de- tectives, who obtained custody of their prisoner in St. Louis. He de- nied all knowledge of the Kidnapping and was booked for investigation pending the filing of more formal charges.
 Two other alleged participants in the extortion, the last of & series perpetrated here on prominent per- sons, have been arraigned on state warrants. The men. Bessie Nigro, of Kansas City. and Eddie. (Goggle- Eyed) Leonard. of St. Louis, arc held without bond.
 Investigation of the case, which came to light five days after it's re-. puted execution March IS. is being. made by q county grand jury which began sessions yesterday. Michael Katz. believed actuated by fear of the consequences, has refused to discuss the. affair with police. Officers believe five men were concerned i'll the plot, said to have started with the daylight Kidnapping of the victim as he drove his auto- mobile from his home in an exclu-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Balks at Census Quiz;
 Summoned by Official

Cleveland, April P) - One housewife, who according to Enumerator Estelle Smith, didn't think much of Uncle Sans cen- sus questions, was under sum- mons to explain her conduct at the United States district attor- ney's office today.
 Miss Smith declared that Mrs. Mary HartWell could see no req son for answering so many ques- tions and added that she had committed no crime.' District Census Supervisor William R. Pringle got the same answer when he telephoned Mrs. Hart well, he said. and decided to make her an example for several other housewives, who held the same opinion.
 At Mrs. Hartwell's home it was said the shock of the summo ons made her ill. She hadn't under stood the importance of the cen sus, it was explained.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
tended to speak were City Plan Commissioner Prosper Francolino, Peter SuZio and Luca Di Mimi.
DRIVING CASE CONTINUED

David c. Olander. 30, of High Road, kensington, charged with reckless driving and refusing to stop at the signal of Officer Edward Muszynski on Franklin Square, was in police court today without coun- sel and continuance until Saturday was ordered. Attorney Harry NJ. GlnsburS will represent him, Oland- CT said.
 The cases of Walter Sokolowsl>i. IS. of 193 Lawlor street and John Polka, IS, of 247 Washington street, were continued on probation until June 50. Sokolowski was in court re- gently on the charge of unlawful assembly and Polka on the charge of Nagrancy.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
WILSON WILL FACE
 GARRETT PRObERS
Boston Police Commissioners
 Testimony to Be Lengthy

Boston, April (P-Questionins of Police Commissioner Herbert A. Wilson was expected to take tn } whole day in Attorney General Warmers resumed public hearings today in the Investigation of Oliver E. Garrett, pensioned liquor raider
 The attorney generals office has said that he would be on the wit ness stand for a long time" and he is the only witness scheduled to testify today or tomorrow. Wilson has appeared voluntarily.
 Much Preparation Work
 Several days in preparation have been spent by Special Assistant Damon l.. Hall, who questions the commissioners. Last week Wilson was involved in testimony as an al legged recipient of large sum of money from the proprietor of q mo- torious liquor selling hotel An as sistant attorney general has also said that he would be held fully responsible for the conduct of the pOllCC pdILlllGllL'.
 An order by Justice George A. Sandcrson of the supreme court has removed the barrier to the qucs- tioning of witnesses who refuse to testify. He announced yesterday that Alfred II. Brissenden, brothec- in-law of Mrs. Garrett who has re- fused twice to take the stand, must answer questions put to him.
 Arguments Tomorrow
 The case was reported by Justic Sanderson for determination by the whole bench at the request of both counsel for Brissenden and the at tcrney general. Arguments will be presented tomorrow.
 The mystery of missing important records of liquor analyses made fo; Boston police during October, 1927 remained unsolved today. A bundle which Dr. George H. Bigelow state health commissioner, declarel had been 'planted' was foun Tuesday in the division of food an drugs, but cards of moro than l0l cases had been removed.
 Among those in conference witt the attorney general yesterday was former District Attorney Thomas C O Brien of Suffolk county. He has entered the case with publishe statements that, former Governo, Fuller knew of conditions in tn, police department and took nc steps to remedy them.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Pitcher Says Family
 "Umpire" Was Unfair

Canton, O., April 5 P)-Bur- leigh Grimes. star pitcher of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who says he took the punishment of an um- pire at home, marshalled addi- tional witnesses today in his ef- fort to obtain divorce. He charges Mrs. Florence Grimes with gross neglect of duty.
 His parents, Mir. and Mrs. Nick Grimes, and a brother, Shurleigh, gave testimony in his behalf yes- terday. They told of various in- cidents in his IT years of married life, from the time he took his bride from Tennessee to the family home in Wisconsin.
 Several times Mrs. Grimes, they testified, threatened her husband with violence and called him names. Last fall Mrs. Grimes objected to her husband pres ence at his hunting camp at Yel- low lake, Wis, they said, and forced him to leave.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Treasury Balance Now
 Moved Into New York

NorWalk, April (UP)-Police be- lieved today that the headquarters of the treasury balance lottery ring which formerly operated in Fairtieids county had been transferred to New York state.
 Capture of two Yonkers. N. r.. ne-t groes, George Brewer and Barney Monterio. with several thousand dol 4 lars worth of lottery receipts in their- automobile indicated to authorities that lottery operators were working over the state line after recent drives in Fairfield county.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
'X-RAYS IN DEATH l CELL FOR SLAYER
AnderSOn's Head Shows SuS-
 piciOus Bump Near Top

Sidney, N. S.. April (UP)-What is believed to have set a precedent in the law annals of Nova Scotia took place today when N-ray equip ment was set up in the death cell of the county jail to determine whether Bing Anderson, of Berlin, N. H.. famous American ski jumper, who is under sentence of death for the brutal staying of DeBlois Rehberg. hotel clerk, is insane. Blood tests of Anderson were also taken.
 A large bump on the top of AR derson's head has led physicians to believe 1t may have affected his mental condition. Since it is con- trary to legal procedure to remove q man from the death cell to be ex- amined, the apparatus was set up in the cell.
 Matthew Ryan, city solicitor of Berlin, N. H.. is in Sydney, partici- pating in the legal fight to save An dcrson from the galloWs on May goth. An appeal comes up before the full bench of the supreme court of Nova Scotia next week
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
.GANDH| AUTHORIZES l. VIOLATION OF LAW
NearS Dandi, Where He Intends
 to Break Salt EdiCt

Bombay, India, April Ps-Ma- hatma Gandhi, through his neWspa per, Young lndia.' today author i2cd starting of mass disobediencc of the salttaws on Sunday.
 Ahmadabad, India. April Pl- Nahatma Gandhi, Indian national ist leader, today was only ten miles from Dandi where he intends to break the salt laws in inauguration
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

Of his civil disobedience campaign to secure Indian independence.
 He was said to have enrolled q thousand volunteers at Surat We'd nesday and to have received q gift of il, 100. A number of Indian CO., ton mill owners met him there anl offered to help his movement for boycotting foreign cloth if he wouli stress the idea of boycott more than production of hand-woven "khad- dar.'
 The mission however left dis gruntled when Gandhi reiterated refusal to support the Indian mi!l industry and declared he woul.l urge equally production of khadd'u and boycott of the foreign cloth.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
YEN TO ATTACK CHANG

Peiping. China, April tP-A representative of General Yen Hsi- Shan today informed the legation here that Yen. so-callcd model gov crnor of Shcns, has assumed the post of commandcr-in- chief and would begin a punitive expedition against Chiang kai-Shck, president of the nationalist government at Ranking.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
BOOSTERS CROW IN QUAKE,

Syracuse, Sicily, April 3 R>-Two earthquakes felt here yesterday had the unusual effect of causing roos- tcrs in the city to crow uninter- ruptedly for considerable period.
 The population was panics strick- on, Many flocked to the chapel of Santa Lucia in the cathedral to pray for protection. Masses were said half hourly today.
 There were few Assures from the quakes.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

because of a cold.
 Mr. Ginsburg said it was his job to see that Quigley was elected mayor and he asked the gathering how it could be done. A man in the crowd shouted: Vote for him. That is the way we democrats feel" Mr. Ginsburg said he was glad to hear it and he felt it would be possible to make the sixth ward republican.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
AUTO AEIRE ON ARCH STREET

Co. No. 6 of the fire department answered a ''still' alarm at 7:50 o'clock this morning for a slight fire in an automobile owned by Will of 755 Arch street. The call was sent to Co. No. in the Belvidere section but was then transmitted to headquarters and Co. No. 6, a few hundred feet from the fire, was sent.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Good Business Advice
From the Prophet Isaiah.

The Bible seldom thought Of text book ON PshHsA
economy However it contains thought that seems sPrg
applicable to the present business situation The hoU m
uttered by the prophet Isaiah and viii be found IN C|
Al, Verses and T. Of his book.
It reads:
"They helped every his neighbOvS and sw@y
one said to his brother, BE Of good ecweg&
$50 the carpenter encouraged the get9sHueh, Gns
NTH the anUa, saying Of the sOIderins h % gs~@:
and he that fastened uUth the R0iLs, thGe shsut@
not be n1OUed."
Dexpte the uuaintness of the language finds In sM
an idea that is as fitting conditions in the year W cur L4
1880 as when Isaiah uttered it ages ago.
In few words, Isaiah who never dreamed Of m1nr e&
or an arplane or radio up what is wrong with s@
highly complicated industrial hfe and suggests rsm
knew nothing of production business cycles a@
Aducton sales resistance But he did know that e
man was dependent his neighbOr, and that In sms @
stress there is no substitute for cOurage-and work
All the business experts Of today, with their ru&@ G.
statistics and wise representations have said nothing ws 10
the point than that
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
LORD GREY, LORD READING AND GENERAL BGuEs
Age Has Not Destroyed Thea

These three belong to three that have ds
thing They interest you because they actually have rs
their SHAPE and their human appearance
Ordinarily men start out with faces fun Of fs yuuh
and enthusiasm and end up looking very mush K
other-expression gone, faces dull
These faces unusual because they have rsHnsd ID
close to the period the life and E na
were in them originally.
The face of Lord Reading who has been Vesroy of I
is particularly interesting.
Age does not wither him kill the youth in I'm fnna
And being Jew whose people have been thinking bard f@
thousands years. he might be excused he hEa
tired by this time.
Lord Grey of Faoden, brilliant and distinguzhed Eng
lshman and General Dawes our Ambassador 70 Gruaa B
are men that worked hard retaining youth thar fac
Studying the biographies Of these it ID interesting
compare their portraits in old age with their youthful P
traits Usually each year deterioration Bue really
great face becomes youthful fun Of life and Eg
as years pass.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson

as efficient in that job as In
any other. Nor should she ex-
pect elaborate gratitude from
her husband If she is efficient
=" nor get mad when he
raises Cain when she isn't.
All of which is simple sense,
but try just to make the aver
age bride believe it. For, un-
less she has had the romantic
! nonsense knocked out of her as
a working girl, she still believes
that ladies are loot and that
gentlemen should pay largest
for the pleasure of having them
around.
If modern business does moth
ing else save teach females that
they're people and, as such,
should pay their own way, 1t
has done plenty for the human
race. Nothing prepares girl
better for marriage than a few
mean, male bosses.
And If the MiSSiS would work
half as hard to please her huS-
band and hold down her job as
housekeeper as she does to pro
pitiate a boss and keep a $40
a-week job as filing clerk, mat
rimony would become one OF
our best, instead Of one OF our
worst risks.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

ton. But on the whole the
gain in safety, stability and
SteadineSS will be more than
worth the slight sacrifice in
noneSSentials.
1t is far frcm accurate to
term these huge motor-driven
confined balloons, which we
call dirigibles, m erely i'm
menSely expensive toys. They
are, potentially, enormously ef-
fective instruments of trans
portation and weapons of both
offense and defense in time
Of war. They are, potentially,
superb passenger carriers; al
though the expense of carriage
is quite out of reason, in, pro-
portion to service, at the pres
ent time.
One unbroken flight of al
most 1000 miles stands AS an
impressive record. A vessel
with a steady average speed of
more than 20 miles an hour
is not to be Scorned. It has
been demonstrated that, under
varying conditions, dirigibles
can cross the ocean in either
direction. more or less at will.
Japan and America have been
united, by a flight Of only
three days duration.
The dirigible of the near fu.
ture will contain many details
Of Improvement over the few
models now in use. The outer
coverings of rigid airships will
be much improved. without great
increase in weight. The struc-
tural factors Of safety viii be in
creased, so that in the case of
failure Of some parts, there will
be others left to carry the stress
and strain. These new >airShipS
are designed to be several times
as strong as those of only a few
years back. The girth Of the
cigar-shaped envelope will be in
creased without increasing its
length. The engines will be
mounted inside the airship hull
proper, materially reducing the
drag Of the airShip.' The en-.
gines will be oil burners, and ny
drogen will be replaced by blau
gas or non-inflamable helium.
(copyFight 1850. International Fastur.
Service. Ine.l
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
MARRY-GO-
ROUND
BY Helen Rowland
Charm-the Magic Gift

7
At twenty q woman Is what
God made her: at forty she is
what she has made herself.
Unless, of course, she was born
with charm"
Charm has been called by a
number of nameS-'TT,' person
ality, magnetism; bat it is a lit
tie of all of these, and no one
Of them quite covers it.
Charm is as potent at sixty as
at sixteen, and as irresistible in
a chrome as in a livingp picture.
Z Charm needs no makeup, no
style, no poS1 and no publicity.
It "gets across" all by itself.
It is that intangible thing which
gives one woman in hundred
a handicap over all the others
in the race for love, power and
admiration.
You may acquire beauty and
cultivate personality But charm
is not a matter of rare beauty,
superior mentality, genius or
even Sex-appeal. If you have 1t,
you have it; if you haven't no
beauty specialist or psychologist
can tell you how to acquire it.
Charm is that indeScribable
quality in a Woman'S voice, man
ner and facial expression, which
makes a man forget that her
coloring is anaemic, her mouth
is too large, her hair is dull and
her name is Susan.
It is that irresistible force
which draws a man away from
a group Of laughing flapperS to
the side of a woman ten years
his senior, and makes him for
get his dinner date.
It is that magnetic current
which benumbS a mans COM
mon sense and lures him away
from his own fireside to the
hearthstone of a woman who
hasn't half his wife's looks or
one-third of her talents,
Charm cannot be acquired
and is never lost. It radiates
through and around its fortu-
nate possesSor in invisible waves
and washes up its trophies
love, alteration, popularity, de-
votion-at his or her feet.
It is q gift of the godS-aS in
tangible as the X-ray. as power
full as radium-and e. danger
ous as hothl
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Adequate Dental and Medical
Service in Our Schools

Ts 6tstanding problem Of Washingtons public schools
for ten years has the addition Of sufficient new school
buildings with sufficient teachers to give each pupil fa op
portunity to public education
The problem has not been fully solved but is the way
% solution There are still thousands of Washington
children getting only parme instruction and there crowd
inr Of school buildings and lack Of modern ccnveniences
The people of Washington have been unanimous in their
efforts to better school conditions They have applied all their
influence to city authorities and to Congress for the betterment
that everybody admits be necessary They will continue
10 interest themselves in this particular matter
There Ia now another extremely important question that
soud hereafter receive undivided attention of Washing
tor citizens and organizations is that Of adequate medical
and dental service for public school children.
Health officer Fowler again emphasizes Washingtons Of
fca inattenon this problem of health He points out
that the corps of doctors dentists and nurses have not been
increased in years. while the enrOments in the schools have
increased by many thousands.
This city first thought should be to provide unstined
facilities for full and competent instruction It's next should
be the physical and mental well being Of all pupils.
We understand the requirements for improved
health when read the official figures showing that Of S64
pupils examined in the kindergarten and first grades in the
last fiscal S cent almost nine out Of ten children
physically defective in teeth vision tonss nutrition
glands speech, breathing and many other ways.
Nothing than these figures needed Wash
gton people and organizations to the discrimination to
steadily press all officials and Congress for much larger health
as and much extension Of watchfulness and over
physically defective children.
We buy school books for all children. We consider
that proper and right but utterly fail recognize that
unhealthy little badly handicapped in their progress
in schools and that their physical welfare less
important than their mental welfare.
The National Committee for the Prevention Of Blindness
with headquarters in New York. made survey of 100000
school children and found that Of eight children had such
SERIOUSLY defective vision to be Handicapped school
work In clinical work almost half the children had
ailments of kind.
When we consider that these startling figures apply alone
to the eyes, and then consider the many other physical defects
Of childhood have real job to do in the schools Of Wash
inRton and the time has arrived for the community to
cntrae demands that the foremost question solve that
Of the good health Of our children