davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
RECKLESS DRIVER
 CAUGHT IN CHASE
Pursued by Policeman Along
 Broad and Main Streets

Joseph Sullivan who gave his age as 36 and his address as the Hotel Beloin was arrested at ] 80 o'clocl, this afternoon by Officer David Dotv OF charge of reckless driving after the policeman had chased him through Broad street and into Main
 At police station Sullivan was ask ed for his license and told the offi- ccr in charge that he did not have 'i with him. Later he admitted that, he had not taken out drivers Ii cense for the year 1880 As con- sequence he was also charged witr driving an automobile without hay ing a drivers license.
 No Registration for Truck
 Fillmore Olson of 45 Woodruff street, Southington, was arrested this morning by Officers David Doty and Alfred Tanguay when he was Peter Onofrio of 47 Pierce stree. Plainville, without a registration.
 Later Onofrio returned from Hartford where he had gone to pro- cure registration for the truck He was arrested for allowing an other to drive an unregistered truck
 The additional charge of over leading was placed against Olson when it was discovered that he was carrying three tons more than that allowed by the registration procured.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
RALLIES TONIGHT
 BY BOTH PARTIES
Democrats and Republicans Will
 Appeal for Voters Support

Finance Commissioners Paul Nur- czyk, treasurer of the Peoples Saw ings bank, will be chairman at the first rally, of the democratic party in the fifth ward tonight at 7:30 at the ,Rialto- hall on Broad street.
 Among the speakers will be. ex- Assistant Attorney General Paul Su- pinski of New Jersey and local can- didates including Judge William r. Mangan, ex-Mayor Angelo Paonessa, Councilman Lucien Macora, William Hagearty and Attorney Samuel Googel.
 Another rally of the party will be held next Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock at the hall with list Of interesting speakers. -
 Republican Rally
 Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods has been added to the list of speak CTS at the rally tonight at I. o. o. r. hall on Arch street, under auspices of the John Ericsson club. Mayor Quigley, Col. Clarence W. Seymour, nominee for congressman on the re- publican ticket, Mayor Carlson of Jamestown, N. r., Judge Carlson of Middletown and the local candidates for the legislature, namely Senator Ernest w. Christ and Representa- tives William y. Lange and Thure Bengtson will also speak.
 In Rialto hall on Broad street, the democratic party will hold d rally tonight, at which the principal speaker will be Paul Supinski, for mer attorney general of the state of New Jersey. Paul Nurczyk, member of the board of finance and taxation will preside and ex-Mayor A. M. Paonessa, nominee for county sher- if; Judge w. F. Mangan, nominee for judge of probate, and Attorneys William F. Hagearty and Samuel Googel and Councilman Lucian Ma cora, candidate for the legislature will speak.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Bridge Will Be Held
 For N. B. H. $. Library

Plans are being made by the li- brary department of the Senior High school for library benefit bridge to be held in the gymnasium of the school on the evening of Mo- vember IT at o'clock. Fifty tables have already been arranged for.
 The patrons and patronesses VIII be Superintendent of Schools and Mrs. Stanley H. Holmes, President of the School Committee and Mrs Patrick F. King, Principal of the Senior High School and Mrs. Louis P. Slade.
 The library department plans to purchase new books for the shelves of the school library. Outside finan- cial aid is needed to keep the shelves of the library up 10 demand, and so the bridge has been planned to take care of this need.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
City Items

No trace has as yet been found of the two young men who are al- legged to have snatched purse from the hands of a young woman who was walking along Vine street Tuesday night. -.
 James Tobin of this city. propri- etor of the place formerly known as the Black Kittens inn, was discharg- cd from bankruptcy yesterday by Referee Saul Berman, at hearing in his office in Hartford.
 Papers of incorporation of the Hartford County Distributors, Inc, of 37 Winthrop. street, this city, have been filed with the secretary of state. There is paid in capital of s1,000. The officers are: President, Richard A. Brophy; vice president, Julia Brophy: secretary and treas urcr, George Hyland.
 Because of the lack of medical evidence to substantiate his claim, Matthew Rozycki of this city has been denied further compensation from the Rum ford Baking Powder Co. The decision was rendered by Compensation Commissioner Albert J. Bradley of the second congress sional district acting for Leo J. Noonan.
 Alfred Cote has sold property To- cated at 1855 Wooster street to Nellie E. Olson through The Commercial Company Agency.
 A new nine hole golf course will be opened at the Y. M. c. A. within a few days. The work of con- structing the course is under way. The course will be placed in the room formerly occupied by pool tables.
 James Meehan of 32 Wilson street reported to the police this noon that small automobile owned by him had been taken from the parking place at the Stanley Rule and Level plant sometime during the morning
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
BABSON SUGGESTS
 : J0bLESS SCHOOLS
StatsdCian Would Educate Un-
 employed to Save Waste

Boston, Oct. 30 (UP) An indus trial education program which he believes would convert the present unemployment problem into a blessing of achievement" was sug- gested today by Roger W. Babson.
 The noted statistician described his novel proposal before meeting of representatives of Massac achusetts universities called to consider the unemployment situation.
 Says Plan Sound
 Babson's idea. which he termed the soundest and most practicable program for the various groups which all over the country are try ing to do something about unem- ployment," is as follows:
 "Establish in each community a public employment clinic where the man out of work registers. Before he can be helped he shall be physi- cally examined, and if he suffers from any remediabIe troubles let arrangements be made to improve his condition.
 "Then. during the period that he is out of work provide schools for adult education which he. can at tend. Our present school buildings would offer temporary facilities at night for this together with special industrial schools where he could improve himself in his trade or perhaps learn one.
 Tn brief, instead of wasting the time of the unemployed, let them use this period of idleness in pre- pairing themselves for the future"
 Tragedy of Waste
 Babson declared that "the trag- edy of wasted manpower at such q period as the present is a great one' and that the nation should be will ing to face it land capitalize the situation to the advantage not only of the individual worker but of the country as whole.'
 Individual industrial concerns,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
GREEK RITE BISHOP
 VISITS THIS CITY.
Rt. ReY. BaZil TaChaCh Guest at
 Home of His Niece

Bishop Bazil Takach of Home stead, Pa., bishop of the Greek rite in United States, is visiting at the home of his niece, Mrs. John Rom- ga, wife of Rev. John Romza, pas ter of the Holy Trinity Greek Cath olic church on Beaver street.
 His visit, awaited by his niece and members of the parish for several weeks, is his first in this city this year, although he has visited here on numerous occasions, the last be- ing the dedication of the Holy Trim ity church. &9
 Rev. Father Romza is host to a number of clergical friends, includ- ing Rev. Gabriel Kossey of Phila- delphia, Rev. Alexander Dolinay of Perth Amboy. N. J., Rev. John Slyvka of Granfield, N. r., and Very Rt. Rev. Alexander Papp, dean of the Greek Catholic churches in New Jersey.
 The visitors. who arrived yester- day on an unofficial visit, will leave this city tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

running on reduced schedules, should start educational classes in their plants, he said. These concerns should pay the carfare of idle em- ployes to enable them to attend such schools, in his opinion.
 Such step would not cost much and it would take up the slack not Cnly in a constructive way, but it would serve to keep the morale Of men and women to whom the dreary repetition of daily trudging side walks looking for jobs when there are no jobs is a tragic reality" Babson asserted.
 Likeness Breeds Crime
 likeness breeds crime, and crime not only degrades human beings but it increases the taxation costs of ev- cryone since more money is spent on prisons, police courts, poorhouses. hospitals and the like, he pointed out.
 The speaker emphasized that during the war the nation spared no expense to train men for their duties, and he raised the question: Are the responsibilities of peace any less our duty than those of war;"
 Babson refused to get excited over the current period Of economic depression, declaring it was "some- thing like the5 measles or the Whooping cough - they run their course and if the patient is given proper care the situation inevitably clears up and complete health is restored"
 Most of Them Untraincd
 The speaker said he had found that whenever there is any consid- erable unemployment most of these people who are out of work arc either defciently physically or else they are not sufficiently trained mentally to stand the acid test of the survival of the fittest."
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

ed in the city court and bound over to the superior court on charge of burglary. Buget snow on proba- tion from the Fairfield county su- perior court for burglary and theft two months ago. when he took car from the Howe avenue garage m shelton. He was under the inf1u- ence of liquor
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Mrs. Preston Sturges
 Loses S10,50O Bracelet

Pittsburgh, Oct. 30 P-A dia- mond bracelet valued at s10,500 has been lost by Mrs. Preston Sturges, of New York, wife of the playwright
 She told the police she missed the jewelry when she returned to her suite in a hotel here last eve ming, but could not recall whether she had left it in her suite or had lost it in the streets.
 Mrs. Sturges was the former Flea nor Hutton.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Fishing Schooner Runs
 Aground on Plum Island

Newburyport, Mass. Oct. 20 P)- The fishing schooner John J. Fallon. owned by the Gorton-Pew Fisheries of Gloucester. ran aground on Bar Head, Plum Island, early today in a heavy rain. She was bound for Bos- ton with 5,0000 pounds of fish.
 Captain Manuel Broderick and a crew of 22 men were aboard. It was believed that she could be f1oated at high tide. Coast guardsmen at the Plum Island station said that she was in no immediate danger.
 Germany has increased import duties on wheat, spelt and flour.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
NAMED RENT RECEIVER

Eugene Guilliano was appointed receiver of rents of property at 62- GG Jubilee street by Judge Stanley J. Traceski today. The petition for the appointment was filed by Att torney Bernard l.. Albert, who is acting for the Peoples Coal Co. in it's attempt 10 foreclose on a judg- mcnt lien issued in city court against Carmelo Coccomo. There are two prior encumbrances including s1a,- 900 and s3,000 mortgages.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
MARRIAGE IS SERMON TOPIC

''The Problem of Intermarriage Today is the sermon theme on which Rabbi Jesse Schwartz will at the Sons of Israel synagogue. Elm and Chestnut streets. The services will start at S:15 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Johnson Retires From
 Post With City BanE,

Carl Johnson, for the past three years in charge of the savings de- partment of the City National bank. resigned his position today. Prior to receiving the position at the local institution Mr. Johnson was employ cd by the Bristol Trust Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
SHELTON MAN CAIGHT

Derby, Oct 30 P}-Frank J. Bu- get, 30, of Shelton, who was arrest ed last night in the act of breaking into the garage of Frank Homers on Seymour avenue was today arr3ign-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

There are about 100000 teach. CTS in the country, with nearly halt that number now in schools prepar. ing 10 teach.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

John, S.. Sikorowicz, .23, of 4O2 Allen street, and Veronica M. Spur vey, 20 of 161 Wilcox street, ap- piled for a marriage license at the city clerks office today. Miss Spur vey, who is telephone supervisor, obtained the consent of her mother to the marriage on account of be- ing under age.
 Frank T. Greco, q, of filling street, Kensington, and Rose M. Palumbo, 21, of 104 Mill street, also applied for a marriage license to- day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Stephens Boys Club, +. smith ana J; a.
G sm.s ysh. Msrya and Buddy oaaahsT 81
MILE tH1GH AND PREP scHooLO.
J. Lynch. r. Miles, g Miles sna J, TssISsEEt
p sS:te. and HJEh}M .lteyo Riont Teeh Eish
Bourke DEWITT, A. H. Loyelace (Eet5ns sSsn
CHEVY 9h:'s r p TOrtcs ose.r ans g. JoRn ':n
oNE-MILE HANDICAP.
THOMAS Ragusa and George Garafalo
FsiI Fsrris syiysster wSItsrs I2gf TOl
s. i. %t, I s.ns stspR 'S r. FF 1s
Pslt Sfunsttseheal. Rocco Blasi tc'tsso 1I:
~ msry Mfrqs'n5 John H1o'e crouch aFa s Stephens
BOYS 'ig THREE.MrLE HANDICAP.
Robert N:lds5osst I e. J ioonsy Men Sr,-
rP. .rry1 Joseph DsRsttenco1rt and Joseph
d lions Country & club aeq Rocco a1 sas
GSoHeT Den Han, Hsmm e. Meyers n1 unat
Country Club; william Reilly. G. U.
HIGH JUMP.
T. vass and M. Chapman; Tech Hish: e
K Ssqsins ana anS e. Pras9 e. a. j. Rinke Cal
laudet; 2. sullivan: C. u; j van BenSSnoSI
Riordsn op School d J. Bucsiek. =. Insely, J.
j. IL
POLE VAULT.
L, Reed, L. Goldman and T Myers, Tech
High; F. Hutchison. Eastern High J quinn
End E o R,STssn School u Dewitt
Ge0rge Washinaton University; G. w. Fouts
anu j. C. suffer, Maryland.
SPECIAL sh-MILE PREP RELAY.
St Johns Of p. G., GEORGETOWN Prep and
La Sale OF Cumberland.
MILE COLLEGIATE FRESHMEN RELAY.
Catholic University Is. Walter, T. Triggs.
J. Bergen. J. Knight, O. Ducy' v. FraatS'
HqSl oHq MsIyisnrd wv. Thomas, p. Herman,
A. Wood, r. Fountain and w. Mothershead).
EMILE COLLEGIATE RELAY.
Catholic University (Hickey, Farris, Cara
falo, Devoe. McGuiganl; , -
U. Of Maryland Or. Brown, 9. Reiehel, Q.
Savage, r. Sure and u. LinSey).
MILE INTERCOLLEGIATE RELAY.
Maryland Or. Remsburg. w. Kinnamon. r.
White, u Linzsy and h wI Aaven; noh,or.
zeno' Columbus, sullivan, Hickey, oToS and
of M.MiIE BOYS CLUE t1O-sO RELAY.
p Coupard, A. Wright, D. Roszelle and A
st. Pauls Boys Club. Brookland q. Ro,
land; =; Durkin' NJ. Curtin r. Fiavin sne
M-MILE BOYS CLUB t7O-s5) RELAY.
COlumplh ttONQ EllSBLOuhu 49ose
Scgidi. s. Giovaunetti, r. silverstein and G
GiovaunettD.
M-MILE BOYS CLUB (oO-1O9 RELAY.
Brookland Boys Club (B. Fitzpatrick, ]
McKenna, L. Osborn, II. Pearson ana 7
Bethesda Chevy Chase HiEh School, Bear.
cats II. walters, B. Stricken, w. Moore, J
Perrell and g. Musgrove); -
ans, r. Williams, E. Amiss, Z. Broadhurs
"n St. P.u n's'' Boys Club q. Faunce, e
MsxeE; a. Ri MesiiO. NJ. HOliidEs, E. Hubel
st St. stephen's Club q. Harper. G. .Purcne
J. Cumberland, J. Lennon and B. Nilendl !.
Columbia Road Playground Boys IF Jones
F. Newman. Z. Poole and A. Lynard).
sz-MILE CLUE RELAY.
81. PauI.s Boys Club g. Wilson
st. Stephens Club Crouch. JorAy. Lucas
Bush and Lennon
Cumberland Cannon Balls.
II Club &c. Childress, E.: Bartos, X
Toole. Fred Baird and ID, MeCnesney).
aS-MILE JUNIOR HIGH RELAY.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High (Guekenson
Long, Mueller, Smith and Crawford.
La Sale High, Cumberland, Nd
MILE HIGH AND PREF SCHOOL RELAY
Bethesda Chevy Chase High Harris, Bow
man, Nichols, Melvin and JUSTIN.
Tech tWhite. Simpson, MacCartee, Reich
Eastern 1SWope, Claw. Miles and Smoak)
Baltimore City College (Klenk, KaraSeck
Seller and Patten).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
CELTS AND KNIGHTS
WILL CLASH TODAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 6.-An
attractive basket ball card Of three con-
tests will be presented by the st. Mary
Celtics here tomorrow in Schuler's Hall,
with the Green and Gold artists bat
ting the st. Andrews Shamrocks OF
Baltimore in the main clash at O'Clock.
The bill will open at lis, when
Jimmy Bradley's Collegians tackle the
Glover A. G.
The semi-final will bring together the
Alexandria Collegians, an an~star out
At organized especially for the occasion,
and the Denny Tag Co. Of Baltimore.
Alexandra High school will leave
here early Monday morning for Char
lottesville, Va, where they will appear
in the final game Of the State high
school SERIES playing the winner OF the
Stanton Christianburg High School
tilt.
st. Marys Celtics and the Knights
Store Ave will oppose in the crucial
battle Of the Alexandria Gazette Bas-
ket Ball League Tuesday night at S:lo
o'clock on the Armory Hall court.
The Celtics hold one victory over the
Knights team, but need second to as
sure their winning the title.
Jimmy Bradley's CollegianS will play
Alpha Delta Omega some night next
week in the second game of the three
game series. Bradley's team won q
30-to-12 verdict in the first contest.
Leon Riley has decided not to play
professional base ball this season and
will appear in center field and probably
on the pitching mound occasionally for
the st. Mary's Celtics.
Coach r. L. Reynolds of Alexandra
Hlgs. expects to start base ball and
track practice Tuesday.
Health Center Bowling Alleys team
will play host to the Kendall Florists
OF Richmond some night next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
HYATTSVILLE LOSES
ONE COURT REGULAR

HYATTSV1LLE, Nd, March e.
Hyattsville High Schools basket ball
team, which closed its regular schedule
yesterday when it fell before Franklin
High School, 81 to 23, at Baltimore, in
an opening game Of the State title
series, will lose only one regular by
graduation, Stanley Lewis. guard. Rolph
FARRELL, manager and forward, who saw
some action, and Ferdinand French,
who also was on the squad, are others
to be lost.
Dependables listed to again be OF
hand are Woodrow Hurd, forward:
Warren Evans, center. and Marvin
Lewis and Curley Byrd, jr., guards.
Others expected to prove valuable to the
Blue and Gold next Winter include
York Hollingsworth, forward: Vincent
Stevens, center; Carleton Heyser, Cole
man Headley and Elmer Mostow,
guards. and Burdette Cogar, forward or
guard.
No captain will be elected for next
season. An honorary captain for the
season just closed will be chosen soon.
Hyattsville basketers will be seen IA
action for the last time this Winter
Saturday, when they entertain Sparks
Agricultural High School Quint In an
informal game in the National Guard
Armory here at II am.
Hyattsville's defeat at the hands Of
Franklin High yesterday came after q
hard-fought extra period struggle.
The linp.Ipm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
COURT TITLE PLAY
OPENS TOMORROW
Four Games to Mark Start of
A. A. U. Tournament in
Tech Gym.

~ LAY in the first championship
- basket ball tournament n ~
conducted by the District A. A. q.
Association will open tomorrow
night in the Tech High gym. The eve
ning's program calls for four games.
with Montrcse and RemSens Of Takona
Park meeting in the opener at z o'clock.
Pontiacs originally were slated to face
Rensens in the first game.
Representative Fred Hartley Of New
Jersey, an ardent sports fan, VIII toss
out the ball ofacially opening tourney
play.
Six games are scheduled Tuesday.
two in the afternoon on the George
Washington floor and four at night N
the Tech gym.
The cards for tomorrow and Tuesday:
TOMORROW.
Tech High Gym.
Montrose VS.. Pontacs UNLIMITED
class, Z o'clock.
J. 6. c. FLASHES VS.. Arcadians (i30.
pound class, 8 o'clock.
Wallace Memorial w. Calvary BRAKES
(145-pound class, Q O'Clock.
VOLT Photographers W. st. Martins
UNLIMITED class, 10 o'clock.
TUESDAY.
George Warrington Gym.
]. G. G.. Spartans W. st. Johns
Eagles Q00-pound class, { o'clock.
st. Paul's vs.. Pirates (i16-pound
class, 5 o'clock.
Tech High Gym.
Boys Club Optimists W.. wilson's (130.
pound class, Z o'clock.
st. Stephens vS. CosmopolitanS (I30s
1ound class, 8 o'clock.
G.. w. Freshmen w. Trinity M. y.
unlimited class, 9 o'clock.
Quantico Marines vs, Potomac Boat
Club UNLIMITED class), 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
TWO DAY RING CARD
ENDS AT BOYS CLUB

Seven boxing bouts marked by spir.
tied battling were staged last night at
the Boys Club. The program ended
two nights of boxing, card having
been staged Friday night. AS . result
several selections were made for the
tournament In which the club will be
represented March az, at Charlottes-
vile. The other nominees for this az
fair will be announced later.
Last nights summaries:
0O.POUND CLASS-Billy Vermillton de-
fested Johnny Donnis. Three rounds; de-
ifilSSsrlPoUND CLAss-Paul orasso defeated
Joe Amin. Three rounds; decision.
115-PoUND CLASS-Harry Mondell de-
l25-POUND CLAss-Harry. Cole defeated
hTSi s0G5as f pryssr defeated
Joe pAM6TTsiSS Three rounds: Sscs;Sn
Il5-POUND CLASS (exhibiticn)--
Bruder and George Lasisse. Three rounds;
draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
BALL FIELD, TRACK
SEE ACTION SOON
Good Weather Would BRING
Out Many Squads for
Start of Training.
w YITH the basket ball sea-

w YITH the basket ball sea-
M son all but over. school
Wv boy athletes hereabouts
this week will begin
serious preparation for Spring
sports activities. Base ball, track,
tennis, rifle shooting and golf ali
will come in for increasing at
tention from now on.
SO far all work has been indoors but
should the weather be favorable it is
likely that the scholastics will get out
doors this week.
Battery candidates for most of the
public high teams as we'll as for sew
eral OF the prep school mines have begun
work and by the end Of the week work
Is expected to be under way at Just
about every school.
Indoor track competition will come to
an end for scholastics of the District
area Wednesday night when Eastern,
Tech and Western of the public high
group will be represented In the Catho-
lie University meet, in which affair COL
orS Of several of the prep schools here
about also will be seen. Eastern and
Tech will be getting their second test
of the campaign indoors, each having
taken part in the recent University Of
Virginia meet, in which Eastern, public
high champion and favorite to retain
this title, was an easy winner with
Tech second. 1t will be the first and
last test Of the indoor campaign for
Western, which is essaying a comeback
in the cinder-path sport
In tennis indications are that West
ern, which won the public high title
last Spring. will again be strong, with
Central and Tech also likely to have
sturdy combinations. The Georgetown
scholastics also have formidable rife
team, as they demonstrated by recently
conquering the Navy Plebes. Central