davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
going for a. half hour drive.

going for a half-hour drive.
 For a time they dropped from sight, and then were found cruising off the New Englaid coast in the mo- torboat, Mouette, which Lindbergh had purchased for the honeymoon. Returning from that trip, Lindbergh initiated his bride into the secrets of flying and soon she was an ac- complished pilot
 Their romance began in Mexico City where Morrow, as American ambassador. received and entertain cd Lindbergh on several of the fiier's southern trips.
 Yesterday when Morrow returned on the Lcviathan from the London naval conference, it was apparent he was eager to get to his Englewood home 1t also was noted that Mrs. Lindbergh was not present to greet her father.
 During the press conference on board the city tug, Macon, Morrow sat next to Secretary of State Stim- son. He tapped his foot nervously on the floor fidgeted in his chair and declined to discuss any phase of the conference or of his forthcoming campaign for senator in New Jersey. After the formal greeting of the city had been extended Morrow did not accompany the other delegates to Washington, but went directly to Englewood, presumably to spend q day with Mrs. Lindbergh before pro- ceedng 10 the capital.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
French Woman Aviator
 Lands Plane on Roof

Le Bourget, France, April 30 R-Drienne Bolland, French girl who flew over the Chilean Andes in 1923, today landed her plane on the roof of a big shed when telegraph wires tossed it out of its course as she made a forced landing.
 Her motor failed during the air baptism of a woman passenger and she was unable to clear the wires. She steadied the plane sufficiently 10 set it down on the roof and in order to avoid rolling off, unanswered to turn the ma chine on it's nose.
 Meanwhile she threw her arm around the frightened woman be- side her to prevent her falling or jumping out. The plane was wrecked but the pilot and pas senger, uninjured, descended on a ladder.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
SOLDIER REPAYS
 ARMY FOR THEFTS
Sends Check for S11O.76 to War
 Department Office

Washington, April 30 lP-An un- usually severe attack of conscience 10 years after the war has caused an ex-soldier to send the war de- partment a check for s110.76.
 An itcmized statement he submit ted, with an offer to accept "such punishment as may be deemed best" read:
 Marksman's extra pay received, but not deserved, S14.00.
 Three weeks pay while sick not in line of duty, S24.0o.
 Five days A. w. o. L., never discovered by C. O., $500.
 Request for reduced railroad fare illegally used, 5000.
 One small spark coil (may have been government property) $500.
 Ten yards of target cloth stolen, $500.
 Government stationery and en- yelopes used, $500.
 Interest for 10 years at per cent, s42.76.
 The treasury's already large con- science fund was made the bene- ficiary of the reform.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
JONES REQUESTS
 HOOVER ID GALL
 SPECIAL SESSION
ucontinuod From First ragc)

OconunuoG From First ragc) June 1. leaving ample lime, in his estimation 10 act upon the law en- forcement administration measures.
 Regarding the tariff bill the sena- tor said it would h" Il poor refleC- ton on congress- if after a year of consideration the legislative body failed 10 act upon it..
 Now chairman of inc powerful appropriations committee. Senator Jones was formerly assistant repub- lican leader Of the senate.
 Senator Watson, of Indiana, the republican leader. voiced opposition to an extra session. 'I am against an extra session for any purpose he said
 The 1ndianan said the senators and representatives were tired out after the special and regular sessions and that he favored adjournment at the earliest possible time,
 He added that he expected the prohibition transfer bill and the onr to establish additional federal pris-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30

ney General of the U. S., u919- 152D.
 Frank T. Sta1!es, V. Pres, First National Bank of Bridgeport.
 William H. St. John, Putnam ani Co.,, Investment Bankers.
 Samuel M. Stone, Pres, Colts Patent Firearms Mfg. Co.
 Norman F. Thompson, Jr., Pres, W. L. Gilbert Clock Co.
 Prof. Charles J. Tilden, Yale Uni yersity.
 William A. Tobler, Pres, Win chester Repeating Arms Co. Rollin U. Tyler, Judge of Probate. Dudley L. Vaill, Pres, Winstei Savings Bank.
 pr. William Francis Verdi, Sur geon.
 Col Clarence S. Wadsworth, Capitalist.
 Elton S. Wayland, V. Pres, Amer ican Brass Co.
 Clarence E. Whitney, Pres, The Whitney Mfg. Co.
 Stephen Whitney. Attorney.
 William w. Wilcox, Pres, Will cox, Crittenden and Co.,, Inc.
 Everett C. Wilson, Former Mgr. The Hartford Times.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
RUM RUNNER SINKS
 OFF M0N7AUk POINT
Continued From First Page)

boat was expected to be delivered to customs authority at New York to- day, a Coast Guard vessel having left for New York with the cargo last night.
 The "Esther B. is no stranger here. She was brought in for in- vestigation several months ago. She is believed to be from Greenport and is thought to have been in Flor ida waters during the winter.
 Commander l.. T. Chalker, chief of staff of the Coast Guard destroy CT force, said today that Coast Guard vessels are attempting to sal wage the Esther B" but it was not certain today whether the service boats could float the craft. If too many difficulties are encountered, headquarters announced that the work will be abandoned.
 The Elsie. 8 fast speedboat, seiZ ed by the Coast Guard yesterday and brought here, was taken to New York last night with her cargo of liquor, to be delivered to the col- lector of customs.
 The crew of two, aboard the boat at the time of the seizure, also was taken to New York to be arraigned.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
MAYOR AND COVERT
 REPORTED AT ODDS
Continued From First Pagc)

the kimball e-appointmcnt was the only one ready for publication.
 Many May Hold Over
 Unless an agreement is reached later in the day or this evening, the following commissioners, whose terms will expire at midnight will continue under provisions of the charter: Harry J. Battistoni. pub lie works commissioner; William J. Farley and Arthur G. Crusberg, board of compensation and assess mcnt; John W. Marsland, Matthew Mcskill and Russell H. Smaller, pub lie welfare commissions: John J. Mo Briarty and Dr, Vincent J. Mendillo, health board; Maurice Stanley, Elias T. Ringrose and Samuel McCutcheon. reserve members of the board Of adjustment.
 Reports in political circles indicate the reappointment of some of those mentioned above while certain others gre included in the list of commis- sloners regarded as slated for dis misSal.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
WORRY IS MOST
 DEADLY MALADY
Continued From First Page)

typical New Hampshire Yankee, and proud of it. He also is a Civil War veteran, and proud of that, too. He will tell you how he abandoned his medical practice temporarily to en- ter the service as d navy surgeon in '61.
 Save for his white hair, his white beard, and his wrinklcd hands, pr. Gale might easily be mistaken for |, man of 50. His keen blue eyes, his firm step, and his direct man. ncr of speech all belle his age.
 Gives Long Life Recipe
 Here's the venerable physicians prescription for keeping healthy and living long:
 1. Don't worry.
 z. Be moderate in all things.
 :. Leave liquor alone.
 f. Get seven or eight hours sleep each night.
 5. Take a nap during each day if possible.
 6. Get regular exercise. (WaIhlng is Good).
 '. Read the Bible.
 And" he said by way of post script, "any average person free from organic disease who follows these rules should live to be at least 90.
 Though Dr. Gales medical career dates back to the days when chloro- form instead of modern ether was administered for major operations, there is not much old-fashloned about the dean of Massachusetts physicians. He thinks that all thlf talk about calories, Vitamins, and 2f the other goth century frills and tH bellows is right to the point
 some old folks may poke fun 4 such things" the doctor said, but | believe they arc important factors in placing diet on scientific plane.
 Does Not Favor Diet
 Dr. Gale could not say as much for some of the more radical scientific developments, however The 1S-day diet, for example, impressed him as calling for too rapid reduction ot surplus flesh.
 He thought everybody Should get married "because it's unnatural to 20 through life unmarried and be- cause married people are likely to live longer than single people"
 The best time for man to marry is at the age of 2l and for a girl at the age of IS, he believed.
 Death holds no terror for this man approaching the century mark,
 God made my body and l must take good care of it." he said. some day my body will die. But my body is just a tenement of clay that 1 inhabit on this earth. 1 will live for ever, for the soul is immortal, and only when l die will l really begin 10 live
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
SOLDIERS SUBDUE k
 UNRULY PRISONERS
Continued From First Pagc)

The outbreal was one of a series since the Easter Monday cell block fire in which 322 convicts lost their lives.
 Last night was the quietest night in the prison since the fire. The convicts, admittedly pleased over presence of the soldiers, retired at an early hour and arose on schedule this morning.
 At 6:45 a. m. regular guards took their posts to begin the breakfast march, but not d prisoner moved. They hooted and cat-called.
 We won't go with the guards" they yelled. We refuse to go with the screws They represent the warden"
 The prisoners have refused to work or obey prison discipline until Warden Thomas resigns
 Deputy Warden J. c. Woodland today ordered 15 prison factory su- perintendents to report inside tho walls, but it was not believed an at- tempt would be made to force the convcts to return to work.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
GAS FORMS HAZARD
 AT ARCH ST. BLAZE
Continued From First Pase)

Continued From First PaSc) whereby an cmployc responds to bell alarms at all hours of the duy and night. Had there been d long delay in gaining entrance to the cellar this morning, the fire would probably have spread through the building, he said, because it appear ed to have gained q great start be- fore it was discovered. In many in- stances, he said, it is not necessary 10 shut off the gas supply, but ono fire such as that of today justifieS the presence of a man familiar with the location of the mains and shut offs
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
"Old Ironsides" Was Wood!

ons to go through without delay.
 He said he was mot so surc' about the proposal to establish q unified border patrol, which still is before the house.
 Chairman Norris, of the judiciary committee, declined 10 comment on the extra session proposal but said he thought the transfer, prison con- struction and border patrol meas ures would be adopted at this ses- sion.
 He held out no hope for other leg islation recommended by the presi- dent,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
FILM ACTRESS ENGAGED

Hollywood, April 30 tUP)-The engagement of Dorothy Dwan, film actress, to Paul N. Boggs, jr., son of a vice president of the Union Oil company, was announced last night.
 The wedding is to take place soon. Miss Dwan is the widow of Larry Semon, film comedian.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
COLORADO MAN SHOT

Colorado Springs, Colo, April 30 P(-Beieved by police to have been taken for q ride" by rival alcohol traffickers, Andrew Lom mbardi, 50, under federal indictment for al legged liquor violations. today was Kelker, Colo.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
RUMOR CONFIRMED
 ON LINDBERGH CHILD
(Continued From First raeo)

too personal"
 Today, however it was definitely confirmed that the Lindbershs are anticipating the event.
 The wedding Of the quiet, dark haired daughter of the Morrows and he youthful aviator who rockcted O international fame by his flight 10 Paris, occurred privately May -, 1929, at tho EugIewood homo or th" Morrows. While reporters clustered Ut the gates of the mansion, Jind- hergh and his bride drove nouc0a- iantly away in an automobile as If
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30

sidcration the fact that Talis had never been arrested before. and the records of the others were not of a nature which he would consider in the cases at hand.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
ALIENS ACCOUNTS
 ALSO SCRUT|NIzED
Continued From First page)

Trust company and the Connecticut River Banking company.
 MT. Enders said today that Mayor Patterson has no account at tho Hartford National Bank X Trust company, but admitted that the company is interested in Mr. AL lens account.'
 He said the account of MT. Allen has not been turned over 10 the grand jury, and added that the mat ter lis all settled.'
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
EXPLANATION OF YES STERDAYS CARTOON aid On Horse That Did Not Run-On April 9th, 193

EXPLANATION YESTERDAYS CARTOON RnOn April h the BoWle
 
 
  hal o o he M. 
  before the Chicago. TOMORROW "Od IrOnsides" Was Wood!
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30

Ralph J. Caponc, younger brother of "ScarfaCo Al" Capone. was found guilty of attempting 10 defrau1 the
 United States Of income taxes.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30

Associated Press Photo Feeney Marie Murphy of Fort Worth was elected queen by boy students at the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical college, College Station, Tex
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30

(On request wi MY envelop will furnish k V k " proof fof depicted NIl AI
 (Reg u s. On)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
Action of House Needed

l lie GtSlSIdllOl1 Ol DlSllOp NbDOLL will not take effect until acted upon by the house of bishops. His relin- punishment of the leadership of the diocese does not mean resi9ning his order, as retiring bishops are eli gible to serve as parish priests. The house of bishops meets in october 1881.
 In a statement last night, Bishop Abbott said that the Roman Cath olic issue made no difference in the situation. It vas merely a question Or the honor and integrity of an Or. dained priest who was undergoing trial.'
 The bishop said that "four-fifths of the diocese IS up in arms over the decision of the court"
 "Thc accused might as well have married d Mohammedan or a Hot tcntot," the bishop said, still the primary issue involved would have been the question of breaking of a solemn pledge to the church powers which allowed the ordination of the priest undergoing trial. The ecclc- siastical court was privileged 10 either find the aC ed guilty or not guilty as it saw but the whole pith of the cont rsy lay in the acceptance of the accused claimed was 1T in the matter rather than fl statement of tho bishop in regard to the matter
 Will Not CondOnc Action
 If l had lain down in the face ot that decision, l would have con- doned the action of the court. In finding the accused not guilty, the court might have said it's decision was in no way a reflection on the bishop. Otherwise the impression is left that Velasco was right in stead of myself"
 When informed of the bishops resignation. Mr. NeIasco refused to comment other than 10 say, "Ths case is closed so far as l am con- cerned."
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
KENTUCKY BISHOP
 QUITS OVER TRIAL
(Continued Front First Iagc)

January 24 soon after he was or dained. The bride is Roman Catholic and the ceremony was per formed by a Roman Catholic priest, Bishop Abbott asked MT. Nelasco to resign, which he refused to do, and then asked the vestry to oust him, which it also failed to do. The bishop then asked the standing committee to bring charges against him. The rector was acquitted Of the two major charges but convicte1 l oE using defamatory language to his bishop when it was testified that he called Bishop Abbott 'unchris- tian.''
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
EIGHT WOMEN NET
 STARS SURVIVE
Betty NuthaIl Still Retains Place
 in Tennis Play

Forest Hills, N. Y. Aug. 21.-P- Eight feminine tennis players re- mained today in the competition for the national women's singles crown,
 This group, survivors of an origi- nal field of 57, comprised three Cali fornia players. one each from the south, middle west and east and two from foreign countries.
 Betty Nuthal, 19-year old English star, still retained her place as per haps the most logical contender tor the title relnqushed by Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. AS evidence of the kind of tennis she is playing the sturdy English girl displayed snappy so, 6-3 victory over Edith Cross, Amer lea s third ranking woman player, in the third round yesterday.
 Marjorie Merrill of Dedham, Mass. the only remaining eastern hope, also stood on her record which consisted of successive victories in straight love sets over Clara Zlnke Of Cincinnati and Dorothy Workman of Los Angeles
 Mrs. L. A. Harper of San Francis co, possessor of particularly de- captive southpaw style, likewise had not lost a set. Against Mrs. J. Dallas Corblere Of Boston yesterday she won at so, 6-3
 The other five quarter finalists are
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

Ethel Burkardt of San Francisco, Dorothy Weisel of Sacramento; Mary Greef, Kansas City; Penelope An derson, Richmond, Va; and Baron- ess GeorgIo Levi of Italy.
 Sarah Palfrey. 17-year- old Brook line, Mass, star was conspicuously absent from this. list. having been eliminated by Miss Weisel yesterday after holding a lead. Of Al Tn the final set
 The slight and slender Miss Weis- el. a newcomer to eastern courts this year, thus qualified to meet Miss Nuthall m the quarter finals today. In the Sd me half of the draw Miss Morrill, was to meet Miss Burkhardt. while in the lower half the line up was Mrs. Harper vs. Miss Greet and Baroness Levi vs. Miss Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
TILDEN SLATED
 TO MEET MANGIN Big Bill, Despite Injured Hip, Is
 a Heavy FaVOrite

Newport, R. I, Aug o1 P-Th3 fortunes of the Newport Casino tennis draw today forced Big Bill Tilden, defending champion. to at tempt the difficult task Of brushing Gregory Mangin. capable Newark racqueteer, out of his path to the semi finals.
 The lanky national champion, de- spite an injured hip that has rob- bed him of much of his mobility. has advanced through four brackets without grave danger His wealth of experience wide variety of strok- ings and keen competitive spirit has made him favorite over the Jer- sey player. but the latter can be depended upon to make the pend ing battle close enough to suit the most exacting spectator.
 Tildens Davis Cup teammates have also accompanied him into the fifth round, George Lott of Chicago, international singles player. will clash with Sydney Wood, sensation al New York youngster; Winner Al lison of Austin, Texas, and his Davis Cup doubles partner. Johnny Van Ryn, Of Orange. x. J. will also be seen Tn action, The former will engage Frank y. Shields of New York. who amazed the second day gallery by winning three sets in all afternoon, while Van Ryn tackles Frank Hunter, veteran New Ro- chelle, N. Y, publisher.
 Ten doubles teams will compete late in the day and it is likely that competition win provide an upset similar to yesterdays elimination Of Allison and Van Ryn by Phil Neer of Portland. Oregon, and F. W. Feibleman of New York, a pair of seasoned players vho form dan gerous 'doubles team. Tilden and Hunter were down to halt the rapid progress ot Keith Glcdhill and Els worth Vines the Californian young- sters who have been cutting quite q figure this season.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

staods caught their breath at his binding speed Of foot and thought what chance they would have of getting away with him after them. Just to make things complete, Kicker Huber lifted the ball away past the left fielder for home run bringing in Smithvick ahead of him.
 Neriden made a weak attempt to do something in the seventh but the odds against the team were over whelming George Campbell let bounder by Baer so through his legs, and Baer made second. Wollschlager then hit a single to right and Baer scored Spencer flannel Pechuk. Boldt flew out to Politis in center, Wilcox singled but Wollschl3g ger was held on third and Cossette whaled the ball for an ap- parent home run. Feeney. digging his spikeS into the turf, tore back and Nsth a leap, nailed the ball, shutting of hit and saving at least tnrs runs for his team. That ended the scoring for the day. New Britain pulled q Iretty double play in the eighth. Huber to Campbell to Veley
 Del Eelcy. Huber, Smithwick and Campbell were the hitting heroes for New Britain. Veley and Huber got three and smithNick and Camp bell two bingles. Huber starred at short while Noonan was a picture behind the bat. Feeney and Politis starred in the field.
 Spencer had the edge in the pitching duel He and Pechuk each famed eight batters. Pechuk walk | ed three and Spencer one. Spencer allowed only six hits while Pechuk vas found for total of IS. The two teams Will meet in the second game in Meriden next Wes-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
CUBA ACTS TO PREVENT
 DEMONSTRATION BY REDS
Plan to Commemorate Sacco-Nan- zettt Execution Disciosed-Secret
 Police Take Steps.

Havana. Aug 21 LP-Information that Cuban communists would at teapt to stage demonstration here Saturday in commemoratlon Of the anniversary of the Sacco-Nan- zetti execution led the national se- cret police to take steps to prevent disorders.
 Announcement was made that heavy guard would be thrown around the headquarters of foreign legations, particularly that of the United States, and that all schools, churches. newspaper offices and public buildings likewise would be carefully protected.
 Plans for the projected demon stration were revealed by police who raided communiat meeting where the arrangements were being dis Cussed
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
ORIOLES THREATEN
 ID AP7URELEAD
Baltimore Is Winning as Rehes-
 ter Is Losing Games
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Another day or so of the way the Baltimore Orioles have been going and the way the Rochester Red wings haven't and they'll be a new leader in the International league,
 Ten days ago the Rcdwines ere out in front setting merry pace six fill games in front of their nearest rival-the Orioles. Today. however, these same Orioles are just one game out of first place and travelling at a furious rate. They have won nine of their last eleven games, while the best the Redwings could do was to take five out of thirteen.
 Baltimore picked up full game yesterday oy taking a doubleheader from Montreal Royals 1l-2 and 3-l' while league champions were break ing even with the Newark Bears. 5-4 and 3-1. A five run attack drove Herb Thormahlen from the mound m the fourth inning of the opener but Buckalew and Smith were un- C-DIt lO SlElll lIlt tue ol l44C VI iSAoA slugging Stuart Bolden had the best of John Pomorsky in a pitcher duel in the second encounter, the former being touched for five hits and the latter six,
 The Toronto Naples Leafs made a clean sweep of the days double bill and the series with Jersey City, win ming 6 to and 10 to 3. In the first tilt Frank Barnes held the skeeters 10 four safeties but the second Uas d pitchers battle between Kyle Ora ham and George Miner. That is i was for five innings or until Ora ham was chased to the showers bS the umpires for mixing with Stew art in a fist fight. In the Leafs hall of the same inning Miner waverec and before Moore could get warmed up and rush to his rescue. eight hit! had spelled eight runs. Two more tallied before Moore succeeded 1T getting the Leafs out, thus account ing for all of Toronto's runs in ont frame. Sheedy drove in four rum in the wild inning. two with a trl pie and like number with a double on his second time at the plate.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
SIGNS FOR TWO BOUTS
lightweight Champion to Meet Me Larrin and Tony Canzoneri at Madison Square Garden.

New York. Aug q P-Evldent- ly intent on capitalizlns on his re- gently won lightweight boxing tltl9, Al Singer yesterday signed Uith Madison Square Garden for two bouts within two months Of each other
 He was matched with Jimmy Mo Larnin for a non-titular bout # Yankee Stadium Sept II and with Tony Canzoneri former feather weight king, for title bout in th@ Garden arena Nov. 14,
 McLaraln cannot male the fS5- pound limit but has agreed to comv in at 142 pounds
 Canzonerl accepted F 1-2 per cent of the receipts, the challenger's share, for the November bout and Singer will receive 37 1-2 per cent.