davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

other members Of the cast looked on wlth interest commenting Lpon the realism that Was being put into th" sequence.
 The scene was finished and fhr molor boat ordered To go oul aud pick up the drlncr@. When th, ros- cuig party reached fin, small craft they found that lhr three Pluyc A wcrc not acting at uil. Their frantic signalling and apparent terror "us real The motor boat had not arrived an instant too soon for The small craft had sprung q leads and was about ready to submerEr. Th. two women were working 'ranlrHllN bailIug out the water iu order 10 keep atoal until the r,scurrs arriy- cd and the sailor was d,yotiug his attention 10 wis-wa~gIu% signals 10 the "Bohcmia,' aboard which thu" members of the Columbia alaU were working.
 The co-reaturo presents Gertrude lawrence and Charles I,u"Glos in "rur Battle Of raue'
 the Panthcrs kept draVpn& a""l 1m- ul they made it a complete route.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
''ATEILT OF CHANGE" STRAND

What It means 10 sit m on II poker pumr when tir turn of the next card may mean the rum of ,wo lives Is clearly portrayed in an emo. ton packed scene pl 'Slrcrt ot Chancr." William powrlrs first star ring picture. which Is at the < raui today and Wrdursday
 Tn this amazing pictur" of bis lIur gamblers of New York, Pow vH js forced. against his will. auI against his promise to hIs bcaullfui wife, CpI1ycd hy Kay FrauclD To rl"hr part in a secret poker session where stakes Of hundreds Of thous. Jnda of dollars are ou the table. ] Playing across tn" table from hiu Is h@ young brother GtoEla Toom- .cD who has the gambling fever and who Is cleaning up. with tn" luck Of beginner, ju the play against Powell and two other bI., tinr card ahWpS
 The last hand ts dran and th. ,,t~o hrothcr, battle jl orrt finally betting each hls whole aar.- Pow. ell has resolved 10 break hA broth
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

called the moH Iuporjaul eou'Hh" ! Chic:e,o F,h le Up; An "arcj- dent" has again produced on, Of th- great scientific dlcov,rloa nj rpr,u years.
 Dr. <. !. Drmpalrr, university o' 1 Chicago physicist, who's. discover, 1 Of Way" motion in proron#, or. posi-. l tive particles of hydrogen. has brru ] hailed hE prominent physicists Ui 1 the most important in yrare wu$ led 10 his achievement by a "l,ahy" magnetic field which WAS dcsi@mrd 1 to keep out Of the picture inc very 1 particles in which tho wate motion l Was found
 Experimenting with negative par ticlos, br, Dempst"r had 4rt up a l magnetic field for thc purpose Of attracting out of tine way the posi- tive particles, Som" of these 'Icah- ed'' through. however, and inc dis covcry Was made possible. Tha achievement won for him the $Iuoo priz" offered by thc American Association for thr Ad- 1 vanccmcH Of Science, awarded for the most outstanding paper cmtri- huted To the meet Of the a-aocia- ton.
 II opens the way for proof of the 1 hypothesis that all matter is &ub- 1 stautially th" same. and that thc | 92 clements are merely matter lu- der different conditions of motion.
 "It ls q &ci"uIlnc simplliicatIuu which makes thr matter all thc more conlplicHtcd' Dr. IDorupatcr said. "Eoduclng the clements to q com mon basis or matter seems to bc simplincatjou. but the possibilities and ramihcatIona Of th" din,rcutIa- l ton by motion really makes II all 1 the nor" complicated"
 Dr. Dcmpatrr's discovery waa made hy d"nccting hydrogen atoms off q crystal m a vacuum, upon q ! photographic plate, at H speed which Mas ,0p0.ooO times that of ordinary light. Ilo found that the picture on the plat" was q fan shaped design instead Of simple dot, as it would have been had the positive particles possessed no mo- tion, which was heretofore be licvcd
 "This." said Prof. Arthur II. Compton, also a noted physicist Of the University of Chicago and q Nobel prize winner, "is the compile lion of the great work of goth cen tury physics"
 The other two steps in the dcvcl opmcnt Of the so-caIlrd wave theory were made by Professor Compton and by DaVisSon and Gcrmcr of tho Bell Telephone company Iab0ra- tories at New York. The theory it self was outlined by be Ero%lc famous French physicist.
 Dr. Dcmp&tcr was born in Torou 10 in 1886 and was graduated iron the university of Toronto. He hud jed in Germany from 1911 10 1914 took his doctors degree at Chicago in 1916. served two years in tho signal corps Of the army during th' war and has been at Chicago cycl since.
 The three discoveries, Of wlicI Dr. Dcmpstcr's is the last arr prob ably the most striking advance n physics in 20 years, according 10 Dr Henry Gordon Gale, head of the d." partmcnl at Chicago university anc of A society.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Texas to Take Yale
 And Georgia Students

New London, Feb. s Pi-Ihs hmtlcship Texas will take Yale and Gcorgla Tech units Of he Reserve Officers Training Corps to CristobaI. Panama. neat June, IL wcs learne! today.
 The Texas "ill be anchored of the lower harbor June | to picN ID the Yale unit from this city. Tn Georgia Tech unit will be taken aboard from south Carolina port. The Texas will arrive here on thr return trip July i.
 Captain Adolpbus Andrews, for Ilcrly in command of the submarin bJ.c is now in command Of the Texas,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
DANCE. AT JNI,S'

The Tabs blIlroom. IT Main &ir'ct. will pl'y hos; Monday night, February 2t to largc crowd O. dance lovers.
 The popuiairy of lhis floor r. shown by tn" number oC danc4 that have beeu held. featuring Somr o' the best dance orchr>trls. su-h a. tue Flckwlck Arms orchestra. NcEnclly Victor recording orch.a- trn twho by popular request will rr- turn Thursday at The Tab) aul lGany other leading bands.
 For this occasion. rnc Couucc'j- cut Krnblors Hroadcaslu& orchus- tra's @crgIc" has brm secured.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
SPEED UP FIRE ALARMS $

Hartford Feb. 1S.-Spccdicr re- ccipt of alarms in the fire stations went into effect yesterday and with a few minor adjustments it is expect ed that tn" time between the sending ln of an alarm and the departure of the apparatus from tn" fire house will be cut iu half.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
pI IDIC ELECTS MiNOl;

quebec, Feb, 15 PI --- II. F.. LnviGucur was elected mayor of Qucbcc yesterday by q majority of LIES, defeating Mayor j. Q. Anger, who held the post since 1928.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

Il. the South Congregational church parors with large attendance.
 . l'orty-cighl ahut-in calls were re ported and plans discussed for q bridge 10 be held al the Boys clul on February 2S.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
TAFT EI.NIAI\S J\(UN\tIrD

Washington. rcb. 1S.-. tEJ phyHi cian5 attending William Howard Taft said in a bulletin today that his condition remained unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

Ter. to eur" him Of lhe gambling fever. Not he knows that his brother has hlm licked on this one big hand the last hand. the ona That will dccldo everything
 storms Of emotion surg, in thr hearts Of tine two brothers. yet their pr1clircd faces do not change no indication o( their feelings cuG b" disclosed. Toomcy has shown hts hand --now Powell must show his hc turns over tho Iaal card. and -
 But one must see and hear this great picture 10 thrill 10 the fun emotional tension Of that great eli. uactic scene. 1t is Powell al his sensational best
 On Thursday the Strand will Of. fer Mariou Dayics in Nol 50 Dunb' au all talilo comedy riot The vaudeville program will offer Capt, Adnm's presentation ot "Ddt. Na' and Seals.
 st \NjIi\I SDiIIrN MEETING.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

April is q yr:y busy month witt the Herald Classified Ad dept.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

\ regular meeting ol The Sunshine .cr'cly Was held yesterday attcruooI
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
AT THE STRAND

Gloria Swanson in modern com edy, with modernistic sets of revo- lutionary design, smart clothes ga lore, three new popular songs and 8 supporting cast headed by Owen Moore, Lew Cody and Margaret Livingston. Such are the ingre- dients of What 8 Widow!" the stars most recent talking and sing ing picture released by United Ar lists and booked for showing at the Strand theater beginning next Sun day for four days.
 The story of What Widow" was written for Miss Swanson by Josephine Lovett. Allan Dwan, who handled the filming of several of the stars outstanding pictures for Para mount several years ago, served as director.
 In the title role Miss Swanson ap- pears as a young and attractive widow, filled with an ambition to make up for years of boredom. by seeking romance in Paris. While Owen Moore has the featured role as a young attorney he finds himself with considerable competition. for among those eager to aid the widow in her desire to live and learn are a night club dancer, a Russian violintst and a Spanish baritone, played by Lew Cody, Gregory Gave and Herbert Braggiotti. The cast also includes, in addition to Miss Livingston, Adrienne D'AmbricoYrt. William Holden, Nella Walker, and Daphne Pollard.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
HOSPITAL SOCIETY
 ID USE OLb NAME
Rotary Club Of City Does Not Object, Washburn Says

That the New Britain hospital may change the name of it's Choral club back to the Hospital Rotary club as it was known previously, be- came a possibility today after a con- ference following the opening meet ing of the season of this group. '
 The group consists of nurses and twice a month during the fall, win ter and spring months. President James s. North of the training school usually presides jointly with Dr. T. Eben Reeks, superintendent of the hospital and Miss Maude E. Traver, drectress of nurses.
 The group was called the Hospital Rotary club because it resembled in general policy that of the Rotary club. it's object being that of socia- bility where all professional restrain was suspended, entertainment and a general discussion of matters for the welfare of all.
 Because it was thought the New Britain Rotary club might object the name was changed last spring to that of the Choral club.
 At the meeting today Henry ". Washburn, president of the Plain vile Castings Co.,, and president of the New Britain Rotary club said the club he represented felt fath- erly pride in the junior organization at the hospital and expressed pret- erence for the continuation of the original name.
 MT. North, Dr. Reeks and Miss Traver agreed that the name Rotary was more appropriate than Choral club, and it is likely the original name will be resumed
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
GETTING AIR-MINDED

Vienna - Although aviation in Austria has progressed slowly, the past two years have, seen it take a firm hold and start to grow. There are now five authorized landing fields in the country, 40 registered Austrian planes and 42j pilots, ten registered companies with flying schedules and eight without flying schsdules.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
EMBASSY THEATER

First a stage play, then a silent film and now talking picture-such is the history of 'The Girl of the Golden West" which is coming Sat- urday to the Embassy theater.
 In it's new medium the\story harks back to the original drama by David Belasco. As seen and heard on the talking screen, "The Girl of the Golden Vest is said to follow the Belasco text very closely in dialogue and construction. Ann Harding is the girl-the role created ~25 years ago by Blanche Bates. James Rem nie plays Dick Johnson, the road agent, while Harry Bannister essays the part of the sheriff, Jack Rance, which was acted so unforgettably by Frank Keenan in the old days.
 The new First National talking version has been directed by John Francis Dillon. A number of the scenes were made on location about 150 miles east of San Francisco in a district known as the Mother Lode country - a mecca for gold seekers in the times in which the action of the story is laid.
 Besides Ann Harding, James Rem nie and Harry Bannister, the cast of "The Girl of the Golden Vest in its newest edition includes J. Farrell Macdonald, Bert Roach, Ben Hendricks, Jr., George Cooper, Richard Carlyle, Johnny Walker and Arthur Stone. The screen adapta- ton is by Waldemar Young.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
COURT JUDGEMENTS
 ON SMALL CLAIMS
Judge Traceski Hands Down ~ Rulings at Session Today


 In small claims court this after noon, 1S findings were given by Judge Stanley J. TracesRi and IA cases were continued until later dates.
 The following Judgments were given: A. M. Dressell vs. Daniel Karasiewicz. $1620; Johnson Coal Go. vs. Einar and Hilda Weinberg, $32.75; Erickson & Carlson Coj vs. Daisy Redmab, SIP; Rackliffe Oil Co. vs. Alexander R. Johnson, ST. 80: Harry Zevin, executor, vs. Nels J. Nelson, $50; Axel Zetterman vs. Pauline H. Soehl, judgment for de- fendant; John M. Keiko vs. Arthur and Josephine Klaje, s24.39. Y
 John NJ. Keiki vs. George and Mildred Carino, s13.50; Johnson Z Coal Co. vs'C. A. Bowley of Central Auto Co.,, s14; Nathan Gorfaln vs. Abraham Meltzer, S13; John M. Keiko vss Steve Garek. s96,1s? B. Wieczorek vs. Mrs. Katherine Kolod- zhj, s27; B. Wieczorek vs. Vincent and Victoria Grunwald, S50.70; Erickson and Carlson Go. vs. Frank and Lena Welinski, s31.S5; Frank Kowalewski vs. Gerald and Dorothy Sullivan, s20.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
NEW YORK PLAYERS

The sale of seats for the first week of the New York Players who open their season at the Capitol theater next Monday evening with the. New York comedy success, Apron Strings, was offered to the public at the box office of the theater yesterday. The box office will now be open daily for seat reservation. Evening perform ances are scheduled ct S:15 nightly -instead of S:30-and Wednesday and Saturday matinees at 2:15-in- stead of 2.30, as previously an- nounced. A large mechanical force is working on the stage of the Capi- tol under the direction of Leland Ward, one of the greatest scenic artists of the American theater, and a fine production can be anticipated by New Britain theatergoers. Large parties have been booked from Hartford, Middletown, Meriden and Bristol and Mayor Quigley will of ficially greet the Players in the name of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

light plant are providing a new s20,000 white way" for McPher- son, Kas.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
DRIVER RESOLVED IN BUDA FATALITY Coroner Says De Carlo Was Not
 Criminally Responsible

Bridgeport, Oct. 10 PSLouis De Carlo of New York city was ab- solved of criminal responsibility to- day by Cornor John J. Phelan for the death of John Buda, 40, of 114 Willow street, New Britain, who was struck by De Carlos automobile last Sunday night on the Boston Post road in Greens Farms.
 De Carlo failed to stop after the accident and was arrested in Strat- ford. He will be arraigned in the Westport town court next week on charges of reckless driving and evading responsibility.
 -~ Buda received fatal injuries when an automobile tossed him up in the air and he struck on the concrete highway. The car did not stop but the registration numbers were ob- tained and flashed to tStratford. De Carlo and four companions were arrested. The state police said De Carlo admitted, after a long grilling, that his machine had struck a man.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

MT Washburn discussed briefly the objects of Rotary International and pointed out it's accomplishments throughout the world. He stressed it's influence upon the lives of its members, the general good, he said, it is doing by promoting a better spirit of friendship and the accom- plishments through its object He profits most who serves best"
 A comedy sketch depicting a psuedo Indian veterinary physician troupe and it's fake medicine was presented by the nurses under the general direction of William s. Can- non, business manager of the hos pital The speech by the Indian chief, the antics of the trained horse and monkey and the raid by the county sheriff produced much laughter.
 The sketch was given with a stage set-up typical of a medicine shaw. with samples of drugs on thu platform, the familiar ballyhoo and the cure-all signs
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
Suit Against Dentist
 Assigned for Hearing

In superior court at Hartford to- day, the action of Mrs. Bernice Lehr Larson against pr. Henry Martin was assigned for trial to the court next Wednesday. The action is for s2,000 damages. the allegation being that the plaintiff, while in the de- fendant's dental chair as a patient, sustained burns on the left leg and right foot through the defendants negligence in overturning bottle of trichloracetic acid which was on the tray attached to the chair
 Attorney Cyril r. Gaffney repre- scnts the plaintiff and Day, Berry & Reynolds of Hartford represent tne defendant.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Marriage intentions were filed with the city clerk today by the following: Ernest W. Knapp, 3S. painter, divorcee, of 55 Grand street, and Florence Ethel Cooley, 2S, nurse, of S6 Lincoln street; Marcel Koziatek, 46, widower, platter, and Virginia Truscinsky, AZ, of 432 Me Clintock street; Stanley A. Kamin- ski, 25, of 8 Erwin place, and Mary Barbara Janusczewska, IS, of 240 Washington street.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
FIJI AIR FIGURFS

Suva, Fiji Is.-Commercial. avia- ton may be running in the Fiji Is- lands soon. A resident og the is- lands is contemplating the organiza- ticn of an airline between the is- lands. He has been studying avia- ton in Australia for some time on his return here it is expected that the line will commence operation.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
AERIAL TORPEDO

Washington, D. C.-An aerial tor pedo, which was ready just before the World war, and which is being kept under cover now, is the speed jest torpedo yet invented It is de- signed to hit targets 100 miles away and to travel at an enormous rate of speed.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
"JAYPEEs" TO BE NOMINATED

Justices of the peace will be nom- mated by the republican town com mittee at the next meeting, Chair man Harry M. Ginsburg said today. In some places about the state jus tices were nominated at the pri- maries yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

Force which is very speedy. These planes will be powered by Rolls Royce $50 h. p. engins and known as Hawker Hornet. The planes will
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
SPEEDY ARMY SHIPS

London-The British air ministry cepter fighter for the Royal Air
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

$500 tons arc under construction. Addition of the construction pro- gram just agreed on by the council of ministers gives d total of more than 400,000 tons.
 Since the war. Italy has concen- trated her attention on the smaller units, such as cruisers, destroyers and submarines. She has not con- structed any battleships.
 This rapid growth has brought cries of Italian imperialism" from abroad But the Italians point out that all their construction is des- tined for defensive purposes-sub- ub- marines, for instance. Their crui0' CTS, they say, arc for duty particu- larly in the Mediterranean.
 At any rate, Italy's increase Of naval power is an indication that the London disarmament conference had little effect in this country, eX- ccpt as regards some of the minor points such as the treatment ot hospital and food ships.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
AENNnl HNN MII.ILNt,

L...-. Grange l.Ai Hs r-s TT r...r- H Junior D- r. \. V. H-f oa GIu -rua Saturday nigh. Tn. H.-.r.rs hour vaS sITp,I tT run.ue. TUmoun and Nau-a'"-. Cnan-us Guests Of Inc evening Wtro ~.a-. Master Louis C. Tol.e- and e.= vrs- uana-s O. Last rsa-ral romous |. r.. S,oughron Of Wa4- ao.-. Pont Stat. Lecturer Sarah l1 c..r- 0. Tl#nEIIs- -.-..r.r of Last Central Iowoaa. Doro-@- et ou-aron oE Warabo..o no-t. 2r4-..r or Nosn..u Co"n,s FoMe.f hamLl k. Kimberly Of Tor. 7a Nta-..r Of rlUneU. Gran@~ rua"H@ ii. e.~..-. Na-.sa Q. Juon e-..-- Q. -oa.u-.o. UaaarI A. ...1-. Ms.-.r o. Hope Grn@. c. Toron-- ion Ma-r.e. FaW.rrr Na--.r Of @suoa,a Gr.aa. l..t Eos .-on .aa o,aars Tns.. ".r. a"m"s~ .rou atL :r, g.4u-.s :a,a.oa.f and aa, from N,- B.tford. "#-= "ae-a ua- "n attendance O. n..r ely. n +. @# ....u- ts e.a'.H- c.ra"I.E E. Al -.. -.-...u- c...--- r...a '.nr- r. ~.uar.-. Ts.-.-H"..'s of soe -nam and aoo.,- ".r. -srF"d. m..+ va- .-.o--l -s dancing un.h H5a-a-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

was its success as a gesture of de aancc.
 I followed one lorry load in a motor car 10 the improNised prison several miles distant The way led. through tccming streets, matched hIts and wooden shagks, and thou sands along the route chocrod.
 The authorities had arranged 4 n'0o> O. jour unoccupjcd factory and -.n.mynr Huddn@s as a prison. waay strung Iaroed wire around it. electrified. and placed five mon on guard in each room. The volunteers arrested pacred through tho barred windows sp1Gin-. shouting and cheering. Some. seeing me, yelled in English. "DoUu with the Union Jack" X crowd outside shouted canoura cement.
 Leaders mated it r-.no' sym rathizrrs watched inc invasion at ,r. salt pans. gnjiuautly only British SerSaaut~ actually made tin" .rr s'. Tho ua'iEo police pursued ts.o,sadena n4t r..rHn"d from mak- .-- .-f.-f-.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
ITALY CONTINUES
 ID BUILD SHIPS
Pleads Long Coast Line as Ex.
 CuSe for Submarines

Rome. May 2p -Italy's' decision 10 lay down 42,9o0 tons of fighting shtDs within the next year, decl- sion announced L week after the close of the London disarmament conference, will give this kingdom an effective navy of 4Q5,4Q0 tons,
 Moreover, that decision was dis closed two days after the launch ing Of four cruisers. TWO each Of tn , .t-a.-inrh and siz-inch classes, and oa- large submarine, d total oL 3-,- ..H tons
 The program for the present \e1F includes - submarines, four of them .,mr Of 'ha I.3ao-ton class. When -.ls program Is completed, Italy will uava a4 submarines, equivalent 10 Z. a4o ions. This figure puts her only little behind the greater pow ,rs, America. England and Japan, who agreed n London 10 keep their submarine armament 10 5-,7G0 tons
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

with President Hoover for two hours Sunday night srhd the sub jects discussed at that conference were the basis of considerable specu- lation in political circles here yes terday.
 Although Rorabacl and Tilson
 have long been sympathetic 10 diff fering factions Of the republican party in their homs state it is ad- mitted that they may be willing to bury the hatchet if the president so suggested.
 Appointment of 8 new commits
 sioner Of pensions. national prohibit ] ton and the natiopal committee
 chairmanship are among the things ! believed to have been discussed,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
WadaIa Salt Raid Demonstration Indication of Gandhi's Influence
 Over His Nationalist Followers

-ua corrrsaoul,.t ! was fua only white western spectator Taa eur.- aus crowds continually surrounded me m.uy who could speak English .a.L.ar Traa'~ woes and brratug .co -oNrsumau, Many demanded 10 Anow what America thinks Of E.a.a- -'ra=s.e.
 --s spectators. mostly cotton mil worsene. told mn cuay receive from ..o e- .anas lanour l1 10 II Ceof-) ..-s day tor a r"-nol- working H... muar a~a.5 what American ..rsman r.rs5r.l-au1 -arol in ...r u.at. lu-.rdu,oa> a- uE r.-
 Emn a H.-on T -@" parr- $ ..r.-.0.' r-. <.JI.N wSwua- ... ...-. rur-s,I us poHr. A-j all ..n-# ... nN'yaa -r.a. 'aro"- ..a.-.- -...,.-. -..t--.- |#.r ...- :.s..-a-...i laHor.rz .rom asH"- . su.utE n.te. Stark ~at.I .'t"
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 -#. .o.1ur.erz aHl r.. gro"1 .....r.I ~ unso0 UI," an American ao.a.H .~cvf. wnr .alar shouted Ga.... Na.." aal -a. r..' ot 'ho -roa. :. ar.oa a#H.r t.. words ra:'" This 2a- Hssa'.t woooro- ..-.-- '-rf-E -f. -t..s rn '.- .a| ~. f. ..--.r,~ q. t.. rso"- 1ar- t.s aE .naa.,rr a--r.H- #.~.'"n"r- . r. r...E Fl '.. r-.u- 0- .--a.t.--
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 mrou..-v .-- t#au -.# uo-a3= n -... --- -..--H is f.,, ra.5.r-. fs mo~. important -a'Hro. .0weter