davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
City Items

Charles R. and Mary Rockwell Bergstrom sold today through the Carlson < Carlson agency, property on Lyons street to G. Belllin.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary. A. o. H., will hold a regular meeting tonight at o'clock at the Y. M. TIA. and E. hall. A social will follow the meeting.
 Supernumerary Policeman Albert Murphy of GS2 East street, returned to his home today after undergoing treatment for serious injuries re- sulting from fall in the rear of the Miner, Read & Tullock storehouse, where he is employed. Murphy sus- tained & fracture of the collarbonc and q severe scalp laceration.
 Fireman Steve Maikowski returned to his home today after several weeks of hospital treatment for an injury suffered while fighting. a. fire on Gold street. Maikowski slipped on the ice and injured his back.
 Charles F. Keeler, 2S, of 34 Marl- boro street, Hamden, was arrested by Officer W. S. Strolls on Stanley street today on the charge of speed ing.
 Leo J. Fitzsimmons of 79 Cedar street reported to Captain Kelly at police headquarters today that a spare tire was stolen off his auto mobile in the rear of Adkins Print ing Co. on Church street.
 Julian Tomaszon of 345 Arch street complained to the police to- day of the theft of 12 rabbits from his coop last night.
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs William J. Nixon of Larch- mont, N. Y. in the New York Wom- ems hospital yesterday. Mrs. Nixon was formerly Miss Leonie E. Grove of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Police Arrest Suspect
 In Plainville R0bberies

Francis Bates of Plainville was arrested this afternoon by Sergeant Thomas Feeney for Consta ble George Schubert of the Plainville police force. Constable Schubert wishes to question Bates in connec- mitted in Plainville lately. Con- stable Thomas Royce's and Benja- min Getchell's homes were broken into during the past week.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
PILOT TEST|F|ES
 BEFORE COMMITTEE
Williams Says Navy Impedd His Quest for Speed Laurels

Washington, April P-Lieut. Afford J. Williams, the recently re- signed navy racing pilot, today told a senate committee story of trials and triumphs through 13 years of struggling to conquer what he described as '.the one thing in avia- tion" by which he was tremendous ly ttracted-unlimited speed in the air." @
 The crack pilot appeared before a senate naval subcommittee, which IS Investigating not only Wi'liams's res- ignation from the navy, but also the position of the United States as con- pared with other nations in. regard to the development of fast pursuit and bombing planes.
 Williams told the committee his interest in high speed was some thing of an obsession."
 Describes His Struggle
 The pilot then described his strug- gle to "sell'' the idea of privately subsidized planes 10 represent the United States in international con- . petition, in which, he said, no gov ernment agency was participating against other nations, which were represented by government -fostered entries.
 He asserted it took him two months to get permission from the navy to reyamp his defective Mer- cury speed plane last fall, after re- peated attempts had failed to raise the plane from the water in tests for the Schneider Cup races.
 Says Navy Hampered Him
 He said the navy refused to give him a tug to take the plane back to the Philadelphia factory and that he borrowed a tug from the City of Bal timore through a friend.
 When the four months extension of leave he obtained from sea duty expired, he said, and the work of revamping the Mercury had not been completed, he was ordered to sea duty. He then resigned.
 The senate resolution said this as- signmcnt 'has had the effect O. causing his resignation and bringing his valuable experiments to an end" and that "the United States is known to be deficient in the very type of plane' with which Williams had been experimenting.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

feature, Murder on the Roof" star
 ring Dorothy Revier.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
AT THI, CAPITOL

There IS an almost unknown cor ncr of Northeastern India, skirting the impossible Himalaya moun- tains, where a strange goddess known as Kali, is worshipped.
 It is this tiny and all but for gotten country, and this weird re- ligion that is the basis for the dra- matic story of 'The Green Goddess, |" which George Arliss has made into a Nitaphone all-talking picture for Warner Bros, and which is coming to the Capitol thcater for a three day run starting tomorrow.
 Very little is known of the Wor- ship of Kali except that sacrifices arc still amed upon her altars. Goats are most commonly used but enough
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Fox Quits Theatrical
 Business With Sales

New York, April P,-The finan- cial war within the Fox moving pie ture enterprises was ended today with the removal from the presi- dency of William Fox, who had built up the S30O,000,000 corpora tion from a s1.G66.G6 investment in one theater.
 Following the sale by Fox of his 151 ,000 class B shares in the Fox Film and Fox Theaters corporations to Harley L. Clarke of Chicago, president of the General Theaters Equipment Company, Inc, Fox and the officers and directors of both corporations resigned.
 Clark was then elected president. Winfield +. Shcchan, vice president and general manager, was continued in that office. It was announced that new board of directors would be elected within d few days and new financing plan put into operation. Although no official announcement was made, it was reporter Fox re- ccivcd SlS,0O0,000 for his stock.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Radio Television Theater
 Show Indifferent Success
(By Herald Reviewer)

Jersey City, N. J., April s UP)- Jersey City hasked in the spotlight of progress today, having opened Amer ica's first radio teleyision theator.
 Earl Carroll, Leo Dc Forest, the father of radio" Mrs. Keith Miller, England to- Australia flyer. and oth- CTS assembled at a transmitting sta tion to send out a program which was to be picked up on ten receiving sets in theaters and clubs around the city. The fact that four of these fail ed entirely to function and the other six produced only flickering and ghostly apparitions, accompanied by gurgling noises did not discourage Mayor Frank Hague from announce ing the opening a complete success.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

During the summer months, the courts will be closed for the long vacation" This will enable the party to visit much of the eastern section of the United States.
 The Irish lawyers also intend 10 be present at the annual meeting of the Canadian Bar Society in August
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Chinese Student Is Shot
 In RiOting at Shanghai

Shanghai, April s (UP)-One stu dent was shot. another was wound ed, and eight were placed under ar rest today in a riot at the Gilman middle school of Shanghai.
 The riot followed attempts to close the institution on charges of catering to alleged communistic in- fluenceS.
 When police went 10 the school TO carry out the closing order, they were attacked.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
IRISH TO VISIT CHICAGO

Dublin, April (UP)-A large del- egation of Irish Free State lawyers, headed by Chief Justice Hugh Ken nedy. and a party of Northern Ire land lawyers will visit Chicago next August at the invitation of the American Bar Association.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Theater Review
Lohnuller S Emery. Inc, offers f'yIRTJE'S BED"
 by Courtenay Savage
ARA GERALD

NKA GEKALD
 (Cast of Charaoters) adam Delange ............ Vera Hurst Hamid .... ....s............. Sarat Lahlfl Major Harry Austin -. Robert Strange Eileen GITeBOTy Nid 'ei oie Casey the parlor maid ..... Doris Covert Hilary Benson .... A. J. Herbert Madam Clara Northrup :. Camilla Crume The Honorable Patricia Walls .......
 .................. Shirley Gale Winnie St, John ..... Valerie Dade Sir Erie Ramsey, ~. J.~ekerby Hawkes. Alice Chamberlain ....... Ethel Remey Donald Chamberlain ..... Albert Hayes
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Special Notice

The Ladies' Aid ot the Stanley and apron sale at 144 Main Street Wednesday from II a. m. to p. m. --advt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
$500 To so Cents Drop in
Value for 0ne-Time
Pulse QuiCkenerS.

Honey the chickadees are chick
ing. The birds are winging. Loves
in my heart, love for you. And 1
want you-want you to be my wife"
Hot diggity and an East Lynne
"rah"! DO you remember those
days when passages similar to the
above thrilled you with their pas
sion in the years best seller.
Do you remember how you sighed
and after absorbing these love lines,
glanced at the illustration on the
opposite page with its mutton"
sleeve maiden with the fioppy hat.
Then, thOst illustrations, with
dresses like a schooner's mainsail,
were sold by the artist at prices
ranging from several hundred dol
lars up to S2,5O0
They were calculated to run
your heart beat into the bass drum
class and maybe they did.
5000 on Sale
Now those illustrations, 5000 Of
them, are on sale at 84S North
Meridian street at prices ranging
from SO cents to $40. The Bobbs-
Merrill Company is in charge of the
sale.
A drawing by Howard Chandler
Christy, a Harrison Fisher head,
that made you palpitate, lie in dusty
disarray wondering if you've forgot
ten those lost heart throbs.
Oils, crayon, water-colors, and pen
and ink sketches-the originals
for James Whitcomb Riley's poems.
Mary Roberts Rinehart mystery
stories. and varied other novels of
the past are there.
On their canvas and paper backs
are scrawled instructions keying
them to the particular love lines in
their respective books as Page 10.
While the Heart Beats Young"
Show Pettlng Party
Cavaliers sWas h buckle their
"Swashiest' in some Of the draw
ingS, damSels in ruffles and stays
send Their sweetheart out to do bat
tie with the mimic ball, and in one
illustration for THE Prodigal
Judge" a 1890 petting party is
shown on a hill slope murmuring of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
REPUBLICANS IN RACE
Several In Hamilton County Seeking
Nominations.
BN Times Snecinl

By Times SDectdb
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Feb. 10
There Is considerable activity
among Republicans of Hamilton
county, several having announced
their aspirations for nominations in
the May 6 primary election, and
they are already actively campaign
ing.
The following have announced:
For representative, C. Y. Foster;
prosecuting attorney, ROLAND Crit
fin and Emmett Fertig; clerk, w. E.
Furnas and Fred QuillhorSe: re-
corder, II. F. Fox, Fred Kinnaman,
Emma Kendall and Fred Hare
treasurer, Z. J. Nance. Edward Carr
and w. a. Clark: sheriff. Gilbert
Kemp, Blanchard Cammack, Oscar
Fisher, Lemuel Faucet, Homer
Cloud and w. r. Lyon; surveyor. j.
S. Shannon and Willard Reynolds;
assessor. Walter Edwards; coroner,
Frank Evans; commissioners, Rob
ert Follett. A. L. Pursel and William
IAeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18

beginning you may select wall at Are and
ID full benefit of Ayres' customary service.
significant the of Home Furnishings Depart
that making effort establish we'll
where you may outfit home from cellar
paper We have carloads the finest
Americas leading mills displayed modern fixtures and priced
extremely low opening event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
NEW SEASONING
IMPROVES FOODS
Make It at Home With Two
Familiar Ingredients

To make this new seasoning all
that is necessary is sugar and salt.
Mix them together--a pinch of salt
to dash of sugar-and a flavor is
created that has no equal.
This combination of sugar and
salt is ideal for all kinds Of cookery.
Vegetables such as tomatoes, car
rots, cabbage, peas, spinach and
corn take on new goodness when
thus favored. The familiar French
dressing is also improved by this
seasoning. In cooking chops, in
making meat sauces or stews, the
same holds true.
Many cooks keep a dish contain
ing q mixture of salt and sugar on
hand. The proportions can be varied
to suit the taste. but equal parts Of
sugar and salt, or two parts salt to
one part sugar, are the most COM
monty used.
The value Of this new seasoning
lies in the fact that it makes essen
tial foods more palatable. Finicky
children and adults who have no
appetite will eat the food their
systems require with relish when
thus favored. Doctors and dieti-
tians approve this use of sugar.
The inviting fla increases the
flow Of gastric juices and as q re-
suit. the food is digested more
quickly. Good food promotes good
health. The Sugar Institute.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
ILEANA NOT TO MARRY
Princess Says Farewell to Her
Fiance, Count Rochberg.

BIZ United Press
BUCHAREST, Rumania, Feb. 10.
Another royal romance, described
as a love match" apparently came
to an end when Princess Ileana,
daughter of Queen Marie, babe
good-by to her recent ftance, Count
Alexander Rochberg, alone, at the
Bucharest railway station Monday.
The princess, with her mother,
leaves for a vacation in Egypt
Thursday. Most newspapers de-
scribe the affair as concluded
definitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
TkRDIEU FIRST
CHOICE TO PICK
PARIS Cabinet
BRAND viii Be Asked to
Form Ministry in Case
He Declines.
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

PARIS, Feb. 13.-President CASTOR
Doumergue today begG2 hurried
efforts to solve the thirteenth
cabinet crisis that has occurred
since he entered the EIysee palace.
It was expected he will send for
NAL requests either to Andre Tar
dieu or Aristide BRAND to form a
new government TO replace the one
which collapsed Monday.
Tieup Of the London naval con-
ference during the absence Of Of
fetal French delegates prompted
Doumergue to speed up the process
of selecting a man to rebuild the
cabinet on the ruins Of the old.
Naval Program Same
Despite the situation, Frances
program at the flve-power naval
conference in London undoubtedly
will be unchanged.
Defeat of Tardieu's cabinet on a
vote of confidence brought the once
powerful Raymond Poincare. who
has been III, back into the French
political picture The president
asked him TO call at the palace to
discuss the crisis.
Meanwhile, Tardieu, pajama- clad
in the sick room TO which he was
confined when his government fell,
was telephoning his principal col
leagues to determine whether he
should attempt to reform the gov
eminent if asked.
Doumergue. it is indicated, is
eager to have Tardieu accept the
premiership. since political leaders
contend only Finance Minister
Henri Cheron's tactics in the cham
Der we're responsible for the gov
ernment's defeat on minor clause
in It's financial program.
BRAND Second Choice
If Tardieu turns down the offer,
second choice would fall naturally
upon BRAND. BRAND would seek a
ministry OF Republican concentra-
ton, hitherto impossible because of
the abStention of radical parties.
Because of the excitement Of the
day and its effect on the patient.
Tardieu's physician ordered that
unless there were a decided i'm
proyement, Tardieu must remain be-
hind locked doors today, without
any political conferences.
In the background OF the situation
moves Raymond Poincare, always a
dangerous" political figure, and
now completely restored to health.
In spite of PoincaTe's insistence that
all he wants to do today is write,
there are those who insist the call
10 battle may be too strong for this
war horse, and that stranger things
might happen than to see his re-
turn to power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
BOY, s, FIRES BULLET
INTO WALL OF SCHOOL
First Grade Pupil Tries Ont Fathers
Revolver at South Bend.

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 49,
Jack F'ross, 6, didn't know his IA
Their was addicted to toys, but he
rather liked the looks of the re-
volver he found under the front seat
Of the family automobile, and
stuffed it in his pocket.
In his first grade room at school
Jack found things quiet. 1t would
be great fun, he thought, to break
the silence.
He did.
"T thought it was toy pistol he
explained to Mrs. Dida Myers, his
teacher. after the excitement had
subsidized. The bullet lodged in a
wall of the room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
POPULAR PAINTINGS
SELLING FOR SONG

"babbling brooks and dear little
daffodils."
But what's the diff? Whatever
it was, it caused many swain to
have a dill-pickle appetite and
many a belle to lay awake nights
wondering when her Prince Charm
ing would come a counting with
Honey! the chickadees are chick
ing and I want you to be my wife. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
University Chair Endowed

Be- United Press
LONDON, Feb. Endowment
Of chair in American History at
the University Of London will be
provided for by an endowment of
more than 100000 from the Com
nnonwealth Fund Of America, it was
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
Bridge Contract Awarded

Indiana Road Paving Company,
Rochester, was awarded a SOS, 062 10
contract by the state highway de-
psrtment today for construction of
two bridges on State Road %. in
Madison and Delaware counties.
La gaceta., 1930-02-21

asf que no espere CORR que an
de con contemplaciones. Que Sc
disponga a zanzibar conmigo y
dos los golpes que quiera, que
como 10 cola por delante cor 81
.prlmero que le tire, 10 acuc.t2
para toda Ia noche."
La imprudencia de Diamond,
como decimos antes, va a result
tar beneficiosa para los fans.
Ell resto del programa es mag
nifico, apareciendo en- ell semi
final Tommy Jones, en- quien to-
dos reconocen hasta, Sus mas
~implacables enemigos, un boxea
dor de alma que siempre esta
dispuesto a "fajarse'. Jones pc
leara con Jimmy, Muche que
tambien Sc "faja" y a quien no
lie importan los golpes. Creemos
que ganara Tommy Jones, sin
embargo aunque auguramos
que la pelea ha de ser sangrien-
ia. O.ro bout a ocho rounds.
y dos preliminares, completan
ell programa de los Artilleros.
La gaceta., 1930-02-21

frente a csc edificio, donde an
I 5 Sc reunia un gran numere
de l6venes que vertian frases
soe es, y hoy no oimos esos vo-
cab.os que l~actimaban 3 nues-
=. hijas ' . ,nuchas se1oras
vivimos alrededor del liceo
"Cubano''.
Gracias, senior director, por
la amable cooperation que nos
presta y quedamos de listed, Va
rias Familias de Ibor.
N. R. Son muchas las quejas
que hemos recibido en- las ulti-
mas semanas contra eSos NAL
criados que Sc reunen frente al
edificio de- Circulo Cubano, par
ticularmente en- horas de la tar
de, Y molestan a las muchachaS
que por ALI paSan, como 81 elloS
no tuvieran familiares a quie-
mes reSpetar.
La directiva del Circulo Gu
prestaria I'm eminente SER
vicio a la sociedad y a esos mis-
mos "nimos'' que ALI Sc reunen.
hacienda e~ncarcelar a varios &c
ellos Y acusandolos con firmeza
mo es una desverguenza que
Sc lancen silbidos al paso de las
muchachas y Sc profieran pala-
bras indecentes para que estas
las Oigan?
ST para algo Sc necesita nuaS-
ira ayuda aqui estamos; pero
La gaceta., 1930-02-21

-digamoslo tambien-el exa-
brupto de Mr.. Diamond, que
debe mirar por los intereses del
que confia en- el para que 10 a.
yude.
Como resultado de tndo cree
mos que los 1nicos g. 1ciosos
seran los fans va que Ell dis
gusto tenido con Diamond lie da-
ra mas corajes a Corri para a,
rremeter contra Young Stri-
bling, demostrando de paso al
ayudante del promoter, que ell
no es la "masa" que Sc pensaba.
Por 10 pronto, hablando con
sus amigos aver, despues de la
termination de sus ejercicios,
dijo Corri que Sc proponia alta
car desde que sonara la campa-
ma Y zanzibar golpes hasta que
uno de los dos cayera sobre la
Iona.
Stribling, por su parte, mo
lestado por las declaraciones lie
CORR, dijo que 81 podia noquear
10 en- Ell primer round, 10 haris
"Tengo experienced bastante d.
10 que representa- subir al ring
con boxeadores determinados y
81 en- mi ~consiste, 10 pondre fue-
ra con ell primer golpe que lie IL
re-.
Por haberme olvidado de es-
quivar un punch que me trio
Pasko, ell lunes, en- New Or
leans, por POGO me noquea-
continue diciendo Sttribling-
La gaceta., 1930-02-21
EN- Ell RING DEL CAMPA-
MENTO DE ARTILLERIA

Incidente muy simpatico Y
Gigno de tenerse en- cuenta el
ocurrido entire Ell austriaco Pie
tro CORR, boxeador "heavy-wei-
ght' que Sc enfrentara esta no
che con Young Stribling en- ell
ring del Campamento de Arti-
Iberia y Lew Diamond, asisten.
tie del promoter George Kennedy
lncidente simpatico que lie
hubiera cOstadO caro- al asiSten-
tie del Promoter, va que supo.
nemos llevaria la peor parte con
ell austriaco, no importa 10 de-
ficiente que pueda ser en- ell ma
nejo de los punos.
ESQ de contratar a I'm pugi-
lista para una pelea y despu6s
publican que no tiene probabili~
dad alguna de ganar, viene .
ser como un atentado por indu-
ci6n, que sino castigan las leye;
puede castigar ell interesado, CO.
mo aconteci6 con ell austriaco
CORR.
Sali6 mejor librado ell ST..
Diamond de 10 que sus amigos
creian y seguramente lie parecIo
e MOS INSTANCES de la acalorada
discussion mucho mejor CORR,
como boxeador, que antes de IN
GER sus imprudentes manifesto.
clones. s1
En- NADIA favoreci6 al negocio
La gaceta., 1930-02-21
bastard con que Ia direotiva Sc
queie al jefe de policia y este a
tienda Ia queja.
RUCIAMACIONES ITPOR-
TANT-C.

Contra el ex-sheriff L. NJ.
Hatton, jr. preSent6 una recla
macion en- la Corte del Circui-
to demandando $25. 900 de da
nos y perJuicios, Mr.. George NJ.
Milne. de SO amos de edad Y an
tiguo empleado del Consejo de
Navigation de los EStados Uni
dos, por delenci6n Illegal y NAL
trato de obra de que fue victimd
por orden del mencionado eX-
sheriff.
Representa- al demandante
los abogadoS Sparkman and
Knight. Tambien Mr.. Harry
Navoude, que fue lesionado por
un tranvia electrico hace tres
meses, presento una reclamA-
ci6n contra Ia compania deman-
dandole $4,000 de danoS V per
juicios.
La esposa de Navoude, que es
la que present6 la reclamation
dice que su esposo, por causa de
La gaceta., 1930-02-21
IRONICA CARTA DE UE
GRUPO DE VECINOS DE
LOS DEL
CIRCULO
Sr. Director de La Ga,eta.

Sr. Director de La Ga.eta.
Muy senior nuestro: Deseamos
que nos haga ell favor de inser-
tar estas lineas en- su muy lei
do diario:
Varias familias de la locali-
dad deseamos hacer saber a la
colonia latina, y muy particu-
larmente al Sr. Presidente de la
prestigiosa sociedad Circulo Gu
bano, que nos encontramos sa-
tisfechos del orden que reina
La gaceta., 1930-06-02

Els Ell presente secretario de
estado un candidate para la
nomination democratica, por
ltermino no cumplido.
Tiene AZ amos de edad Y reu.
ne todas las condolences para
ell cargo.
Perteneci6 a la legislature,
en- 1911, y dun ante la guerra
mundial alcanz6 ell grade de
captain.
Organize ell puesto de la Lee
gi6n Americana en- Tallahassee.
Fu6 venerable maestro de la
mas antigua Logia Mas6nica
del estado, la Jackson No. /,
de Tallahassee.
Fue eminente comandante de
los Caballeros Templarios,
miembros de los Shriners, ca
ballero de Phytias y de los Le-
nadores del Mundo.
Pasado p~residente del Club
Rotario de la capital del esta-
do.
Exdirector de la Camara de
Concrete de Tallahassee.
Honrado, intelligence y servi.
cial. Vote por 81 en- las prima.
rias del dia 3.
(Anuncio pagado por los a,
migos que Mr.. Gray tiene en-