davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
C0LLEGE OFFICIAL FOUND IN TEXAS
Dr. E. ". Provence De!iTiOuS,
 Unable tC Give Name

Gr-euyIi.. T.S.. Nov. : tP-Dr F W. rro.eEr.. president Of Bur'- son college, who disappeared Mon day whI" on visit 10 Dallas, has Dcan found a, rrorke't, Tex, said s-cssa@es received here today.
 unIrous and unable 10 make known his identity, Dr. Provence appeared at farm house near Crockett and asked for something 10 cat. the report said. He was taken 10 hotel where ht was recognized riom pictures and description pI.li-h-d in newspapers.
 Mrs. Provence and Dr. l.. r. Goo6a lort 10 bring the college pres 3len- 70 his hom" here. l)r. Good" expressed tho opinion Dr. Provence suffered a slight attack of amnesJa.
 Dr. Provence was last seen in DaI- las Monday, where hc had gone with q friend 10 attend 10 business in connection with the finances o! Burlcaon college. m institution uu- der supervision Of the Baptist church.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
PRESIDENT ISSUES
 1880 PROCLAMATION
tyo.I...I Prom First raseJ

ttoH.-.I Prom First ragej o4e l,.S and enlarge oar control of mature aa>e made notable advances. Eduratlou has been turthcr eAtcnd- ed. ". lgEr made -aIus in the pre- >ynt5oa Of i.~a-c @na m tho pro ,crt1on Of ohihlren.
 "Ncv. therefore. ]. tIaghert Hoo .sr. ur. -.l.nt 0. '.o United States n. America. ao h.r.ry designate No.5nar --. ln@o. as a national day oG rn.uas-Nin= and do enjoia he people Of tho United States so 10 observe if. ealing upon tham 10 rsm,murr that many ot our peop'o arr in nn@J and suffering from causes beyond ta.ir control and suggesting that a proper celebration Of the day should include that we make sure that every person in the -ommunttE. yo.G- a9d old. shaI have causa tO -.se tanks for our institutions aaI for the uoighporly sentiment of our people.
 "In witness v-.r or have here un.o sat my Mua and caused 10 he aH-Naa ln. -,aI of rlu United States.
 "UEEEHNT HOOVER"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
MISSION SOCIETY
 NAMES OFFICERS
New L0DdQn Woman Heads
 Group Once More

N,a London. Nor. fP' Mrs. Robert 4. r. Bjtgood O. this city was reelected president O. the New EnGlaud Southern Conference Of tho Wo3psn's Rome Missionary society Of the Mothodist Episcopal church held roro today in the second day Of 'A. two day meeting.
 C.a"r officers were elected as fol- IoHs: Vice president, Miss Sa4i" l.. IH3s Of Providence: corresponding ."oro'a,y Mrs Jerome Greer Of Ej-nton. Mas; recording socr,tary. Mrs ;. V. Kirk. Pawtuckc': treas ur'r, Mr~. John (. GaIlup. MoosgU; secretary O. young peoples work, Mrs. r. E. Manual. Whitman, Mass; junior work, Mrs. O. l.. GrisWol1.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Opposes Elimination
 Of Allen St. Crossing

Tho public utilities commission gave hearing this afternoon on the proposed elimination of the Allen street railroad crossing. At press time the hearing had not been con- rludcd. but some opposition was of tered, it was said at the office of the commission. tIr. Greenstein of ~affora. x. |. owner of property on East street near the crossing. said before going 10 the hearing that he intended to oppose the measure.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
HARTFORD WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
 IN SERIOUS BLAZE
lc3utIuu.I From I.lrs. Taga)

iCQU'Wu,j From Ilrs. IaEo)
 0. the net and tho mon beneath wu.e unable 10 raov. # quickly .nouuu 70 oa,rr lDr la The ren,cr Tnoa. banning rur n-t said 1asg saw her jump wide or tho mark and several hands rose 70 push her bodr toward the oeu'er, hur were unaDi" 10 prevent her striGn" ,ha cds" which caused her serious injury.
 Burke Carried Cut
 Burke Was carried from 'ha build- ing by frcmrn who made valiant of- forts 10 search through tho remain iuG rooms for any who might have hacu oy,rcoma Ir smoke. The haa. Of inc rapidly moanUn- flames drove t.a @romen down from tha upper stories, as hose. stand pipes and tur water rovnr swung into ac- ton from thrra sides or inc bailI- Ing. Wherever laddars could ba raised from east, north and west. lines H,ro rU0 up m au e&or 10 got above aud below tnr flames
 Building To;al Los,
 Tha budding is a total loss and must come down immediately sad Building Supervisor Phila A. Ma son. Ties and structural supports on which the upper floors rest have parted and made the structure daa- g-rous. lie said the entire nam street front may collapse. falling either into Main street or inward.
 Isdore Wise Of Wise Smith X, Co, after q thorough inspection Of his store plant next door stated that tn" department store is intact and has not suffered directly from the blaze, X quantity of goods stored in the basement has been affected by water seeping through. The water collect ing in the retail part of the base ment was six inches deep. Mir. Wise said his walls have not been affect ed. and that no damage by smoke or water has been done in the main portion Of the store.
 Christ church cathedral, next north from the fire. was not damae- ed, only small amount of water entering the cellar. Fire Chief John C. Moran estimated the loss at $9o- 600; $40.000 damage to building and $5O,00u 10 contents.
 Stores occupied by the Hamilton Silk shop and the Travellers Shoe Co. were on the ground floor of the building and were both burned out. with an almost total loss of their
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
20 PERSONS ACCUSED OF
 FASCIST PLOT ARRESTED
Stefani News Agency Says Many Held During Past Two
 Weeks in Rome.

Rome. Nov. P>-The Stefani News Agency today announced that about 20 persons accused Of plotting against the fascists regime had been arrested during the past few weeks and that further investigations were being made by the authorities.
 A communique issued by the news agency said
 Tn the days preceding the anni- versary of the march on Rome October 2S) there were arrested m various localities of upper Italy some 20 persons who had prepared in concert with anti fascist clements in Paris series of criminal actions against the regime. They have been haled before the special tribunal. Other investigations are under Way'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
RunabOut Is Wrecked
 In Crash With Truck

A ruaabout bearing New York registration plates ard a truck owned hy the Eastern Brick Co were in collision this afternoon at the corner Of School street and the turnpike in Berlin. The runabout was badly damaged No one was injured.
 It is said that the driver of the runabout, woman, tried to cut in on the left of the truck. Officer RItchie investigated.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

lie said if rur election just held was 10 amouDr 10 auNbiuG Inc dem ocrats and progressive should de nan1 tho resignation ct Secretary Mellon and Of ogden Mills. under secretary CT tho treasury.
 If the l"mocrano victories do not mean tWesdle dem.' BrooLaa"r said, "I for enc WIll not jet orGanl- zatiou Of n" senate stand in ti"rr way and will gladly eiv -hrm inc presentation 10 g"t results.
 i will moi do this a. a political moye but will gladly do ii to correct the evils CT MrIIou,am which have brought us 70 our present condi- tons"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
City Items

Compensation Commissioner Leo J. Noonan has dismissed the claim of stephen Gazda of this city against the Corbin Cabinet Lock division Of the American Hardware Co. for expenses. He claimed that he injured his left foot by stepping on a nail while at work. The commissioner found that the condi- ton Of the foot was not due 10 care lcssness or liability by the company.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Brookhart Outlines stand

Washington, Nov. lp-Senator Brookhart, republican. Iowa. said to- day he would support tho demo- cratic organization Of the new senate f that party would sponsor d Iegis- !ative program which he considers satisfactory.
 The Iowa senator said he thought Senator Shipstead, farmer-labor, of Minnesota, took his attitude and that other progressives felt the same way. He added that the democratic program must mean omething' 10 get his support and must not merely be a continuation Of present poll cies.
 An extra session Of congress was advocated by Brookhart unless the export debenture plan. designed to aid agriculture, and some method of relieving unemployment are enacted it the coming short session.
 Against "Bame Ducks
 He said he would support at the comming session the Norris consti- tutional amendment 10 eliminate lame duck" sessions of congress and bills by Senators Caraway and Glass. democrats. 10 place anti gambling restrictions on the, grain and stock exchanges.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
CAVACA SENT TO JAIL

Providence, Nov. (Pt-Herbert Cavaca Of Tiverton, R. l., notorious in rum running circles. airplane pi- lot and salesman for two airplane plants. who was shot in June, 1923, when he and five other bootleggers fought a four hour battle with 15 hijackers at Tivcrton, went 10 jail today for 60 days.
 Judge Ira Lloyd on November r, 1928, fined Cavaca s750 and sen tenced him to 60 days in Jail for possessing the Hart farm hquor. The sentence was suspended and the defendant released on probation. Ten days ago state troopers found two rifles in Cavaca's automobile and claim they found a homemade blackjack on Cavaca's person.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
20 Room Mansion Burns
 In Tuxedo Park Area

Tuxedo Park, \. Y. Nov, ' tAl Tho @o-room mansion of Rn- bert GooIet New York banker, occupied under lease for several years by George Henry Warrcn, Jr. was destroyed by fire Iasl night with a loss estimated at $5oO,oU0
 Mr, and Mrs. Warren were in Nrw York attending thr horse show when the fire Was discover cd and the only persons ill the house were their eight year old son. his govcrness and three scrv- ants All made their escape in >ate'v
 Th. house. located at thr top Of a hill ar tlr ,ast "Hd of Tux odo jah" Nl- one ot inc shots places Of tnS vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

S.s.r9l calls from tho Hartford fire department weF received at local fir, IDalwartors fh.s morn ing, The first at t:12 a. Iii. notifying Tho local arputmeo- Of in" fir. in tGe lIIl.r block. EEary piece or inc Capital ciry's fire apparatus was fighting ,Ur blaza and Chief William J. Ncnl, .as asked 10 hold himself m r#49oss .o -,Ed ono or two of ,ro llcal companies to tac tir..
 CcapguyH3ubor Vas ro'ta-d 10 ur.ua.. for Gufv Al a:t1 another call va. received informing inc ,W,r that rrs fire vas apparently under control. lust q few inmates Irrar this WAS followed hy third 10 in effect that tho flames had broken out anow and there vas still q pos sjHIny that local aid would be need ,8.
 Tn. maI cell gaae into had- quarters at tn.f7 a fu. stating that taa fire WAS under control and ra- uueing tho local roupaHy.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
GVNNHS WOUND MAN

New York. Nov. ' LP-Two gun ucn in d small sedan drove west through llSth street in Harlem this morning. As they passed pedcs- trian whom police were unable 10 identify. they fired on him with q rife and shotgun, wounding him twice. The victim was taken to liar lem hospital in a critical condition
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
KILL , RABBITS, STEAL ,

Persons have been proving about the premises at 1G6 Fremont street. occupied by John Fallis, during the past few nights and last night they killed five small rabbits which he had housed in the garage, at the rear of his home, Not content with the extent Of their damage the in truders also stole three other older rabbits.
 Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara was detailed by Captain Kelly to inves- tigatc the complaint.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Maple Hul Nelus

About % women were present at the all-day sewing meeting held by the Woman's club of Maple Hill for the benefit of the New Britain Chil- drens Home at the home of Mrs. James T. Powell on Robbins avenue. Mrs. Roy Miller, who was in charge of the work committee. reported that 12 night gowns, 12 slips, and 11 pairs of pajamas were completed A picnic lunch which was arranged by the hostess, Mrs. C. o. Ferguson, Mrs. r, E. Rau, and Mrs. T. l.. Nionicr was enjoyed at noon by all those present.
 A sale of Christmas articles has been arranged by the ways and means committee 10 be held We'd nesday afternoon, November 19, at the home of Mrs. l.. L. Harding on Robbins avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
BANNjGAN CHOSEN
 HOSPITAL MANAGER
,ro...a5-1 From Flrs' ra=@1

and v,l servo veterans from Co., 5,c-i.u. I.lod. Island au, q. Cap" Tod section O Massachusetts. ]. e. rsrs.s -u.-aur. plot O. @roanI- All ma3lrg- "Uj ha completed eatlE ,n 39a1, The hospital w.Il na ready for inc acceptance oS patients during inc carly spring months.
 Major Bam5-aD vas first named ranager of inc veterans bureau on FehrUarv ->. l'--. on January :. Ia4n. bo w1z oi"@al president ot sho federal business association in Hartford Ill., $ native ot Jtlc9. x. Y. anI has 8 wide acauairranc0 in .lls e.',.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
TO AID CHRISTMAS FUND

The first chain store to come to inc aid Of the Christmas fund es- abolished by Mayor George A. Quig- Icy, the United Cigar store on Main street, today announced through its manager, Joseph A. McAvay. that ola per cent of all sales for Thurs day, November l3, would be turned over to the fund.
 Mr. McAvay explained that the working men in this city contribute almost entirely to the sales in his store and it was on his recommen- dation to the home company that the move is being undertaken to aid families of the unemployed.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
BUCKLEY ID MARRY
 MSS GRACE GAYLORD
(Contjnued From First page)

served as clerk and in 1917 he WIS Jerk of tho eenato, From 1914 b 1913 he was assistant secretary Of state committee and from 1915 to tg22 secretary.
 iGlon ing his service IS oNccutj"e Sf cretarE to Governor Holcomb. -af7 10 19-t Major BueEl.y re- turned 10 inc house Of rapreeen,a- lives and during tle 1921 and 1I-9 -essions he was house chairman of : he judiciary committee and as such. majority leader. UuruS The World War he vas state administrator of
 he selectiyo service law with rank If major
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
COAST GUARDSMA', KILLED

New York, Nov. IPl - Lebon Hooper, United States coast guardsman, attached 10 cutter No. 21o, was found dead at 4 o'clock this morning on the subway tracks near the DeKalb avenue station in Brooklyn.
 Police believed he fell off the sta ton platform and was run over. The body was taken to Kings Coun ty morguc.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

Miss Betty Spring. student at Saint Margarets school in Water bury, will spend the week end with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Spring of Thompson street.
 Mrs. Clifford Munson and Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

The American congressional committee sent to American Samoa
 inquire into the American system of government in that de- pGndency carried it's work picturesque surroundings as shown by these photographs from the far off Pacific isle The upper picture shows how Saoans gathered with the committee
 native hut to hear the testimony of witnesses Below the committee shown feast given by native leaders Left to right High Chief Mauga of Samoa Congressman Carroll L.
 Beedy of Mane Senator Hiram Bingham of Connectcut Chief
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
HOUSE TIE BEST
 DEMOCRATS GET
(Cont.nuad From First Paz)

'''' ''1' "-'-' Snjpstcad. farmor-labor Minnesota. should follow his usual practice oE Y Hoting with the republicans. the r. suit would be tie at 46 votes each. with Vice President Curtis casting he deciding vote for the repubIi- cane.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Old White Oak Trolley Car Barn
 Will Be Razed; Erected In 1894

George Hermann of New Haven ing of Robbins avenue, Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benson and children of Johnson street arc spending a few days in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
CROSS MAY URGE STATES AUXILIARY
 DRY LAW REPEAL
(Continued From I'irs, rascl

National Committeeman Archibald McNeil and Statc Democratic Chair man P. E. O'SullVan 2csterdaN
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

tOn request, sent with uamped. sd- I dressed envelope Mir. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted ny himi.
 (Res II. B. Pat On.)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
ImlI Iimr a,nlclnnr


 Hartford Nov. tP-COuuecticll ~iu have d cuII-'jmo governor in Wilbur l.. Gross who will consider III other Jrtutj.s, tnc.ud0- his ditorship Of tar Na!a Review, as incidental to lr~ task Of running ,ha -,ate. This will mean. tb" roVermor- ,.ect said today Io I statement. that he will probably make Hartford his temporary rl eld nuu dNru- his toru. of office. although hs has no iar"u- ion of SiVln4 I'D his homo in N" Haven.
 Being governor .-a taN-ume .oh, requiring .a.l-r..r. .-'.n,5oa. ; s1c dean emeritus of tur Naie grad rate school -aII "l Intend -o ..s d, my office in -a. rap.o regularly and give ev.y n- D. rv time nee sssary 10 rare o'.' '.a duties ot 'h@ office"
 May Live al Club
 While Dr. tro-- na- uo, 5-e5dud where he will Nra N,rs. II IS con- ~jdered probable That -h" Hartford aluh will adaer, ro its tradition Of inviting each -0v.rnor to 1aeono a member o' the ..ua F 'm- invita- ion is extended 10 rha d"aa. if is probable that he ~.u wa1a -H. rroo lIs residence
 Professor Gross HHu a,..fr Gov .rnor TrumuIus mutation 10 visit lum at the ra0rol and center or 'h" nnoblems of tUc state. H. expressed appreciation for r.ls Invitation and aaid before taEin- otJc, ha would seek the benefit Of Governor Tru-- Eull's thrcc-tcrm oNpeHaour. H. also "ypects to confer w..h Taeuronaur Governor SamuI F. Spencer Treas Urer Roy C. WlcoN Sagra.ary of --rare William L. Higgins and Comp roller Frederick 51 salmon. all r..- 51blicars. who vn P. ,'se-eH 70 O. nee with hup- The d,al 3- 1aOnn Q have intended Q form a cahjnc, l.He that ot former Governor Alfred r. Smith ln New Tor, s,a.a # B full democratic tclit, had been '.rcrad, hut until the aru,ule of these office holders toward him is made clear .he dean hosit&tos to make any definite plans in regard 10 their r52ce in his deliberations.
 No Hasty Decisions
 Dean Cross is maxim, no nas.E dr. ljsjons cu matter or polic. H. has committed himself. nevertheless ro a course opposed 10 secrecy on leg5s- iative matters, particularly in regard to O vetoes H. said ho would explain rjs reasons for NetojnG or every bill that meets such 3 fac # this action rs necessary. However, the dean at his time had not decided whether 70 open TO th" public rhe hearings Of the board Of finance and control. where appropriations are made Governor Everett J. Lake made con- -vol board meetings pHhhc. but since men the doors Of th~ hearing room have been closed 10 au not called in = UartiCIpGre in special matters.
 The subject of appointments i- h" immediate problem faced by 'l. 'ean. He said ina. Inc vas looking round for Inc best man available become his osocGiv" secretary. The dean feels rhis position is one CT -1e most important on capitol hill and requires tho services of q law .er who has had legislative oEpnr- #ance, nho knows the state and whose personality would be cou- ~cnial both to the governor and r5s- itors to his o.Jlca.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON

 Create
  Iaent the parish of Hd E England: which also vine of great propr  half pounds each and has been known produce 5 cn a. TONORROW-"Scored All Points FoI Both Teams
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

Mrs. Matilda Nordstrom is con- fined to her home on Robbins aN- cnue by illness.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

Tie Maple Hill and Newineton Girl Scouts, members of troop 10, will enjoy a hike to Cedar mountain tomorrow under the leadership of their captain, Mrs. Roy Miller.
 Plans have been made by tho troop for a food sale to be held in Eollerer's small greenhouse on Rob- bins avenue on Saturday, NoVem- Der 15
The Carbon County news., 1930-04-17
Ambitious Projects for
Betterment of Mankind

The aims of the First Humanist
society as outlined by its founder,
Charles Francis Potter. are as fol-
lows: Cultivation Of international
and inter-racial amity; legalizing of
birth control; improvement and ex-
tension of education: raising Of cul-
tural standards correlation Of cul-
tural agencies; defense of freedom
of speech encouragement of art, mu-
sic, drama and the dance; elevation
of the ethical standards of motion
pictures; promotion of public health 4;
checking of standardization which
Injuries individuals; Improvement OF
methods of dealing with criminals
improvement of means of communi-
cation; abolition of religious sub
sides; improvement of industrial
conditions extension of social insur-
ance; establishment of full sex equal.
ity; extension of child welfare meas
ures; publication of politics; aboli.
tion of special privilege; conserva
tion of natural resources for the neo
pie; substitution of temperance fol
prohibition.-Washington Star.
The Carbon County news., 1930-04-17
PLANS FOR FARM
RELIEF ARE MADE.
Distribution of Montana's Share OF
Government Funds Tentatively
Arranged

Tentative plans for the distribution
of Montana's share of the six mil
lion dollars recently approved for
loans for seed and feed to farmers
in dire need because of drouth in 1929
were made at meeting at Great
Falls between representatives of Mon
tana counties and o. S. Fisher, ad-
ministrative officer in charge of the
northwest area.
This area is comprised of Montana,
North Dakota and Minnesota. The
regions share of the six million dol
lars is about 100000, with Montana
due to get about S350,000 on the basis
of data now available.
The maximum loan is $500, and the
department has indicated that few
farmers will be able to get more than
5000. All loans must be secured by
first mortgage. If a farmer has a
first mortgage on his crop, he cannot
obtain loan.
The tentative list of counties Sc
lected in which loans will be con-
sidered included Valley and Daniels
counties and parts of Roosevelt,
Sheridan, Phillips, Blaine, McCone,
Petroleum, Fergus, Musselshell, Still
water and Yellowstone counties.
The Carbon County news., 1930-04-17
His Finish

Walter Stern, business manager of
Universal City, is teaching the rudi-
ments of business and finance to his
daughter, Barbara. The other day he
sent her to the store for some beef,
but to his surprise, she came back
empty-handed.
"You don't mean to say the butcher
had no beef?" demanded Walter curl
ously.
a didn't ask him." said Barbara.
"You see, just when I went in the
door he sold an ux-tail to some man
and | knew that was the last of the
animal. Los Angeles Times.