davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24

DODGE BROTHERS motor cars and Dodge Bros. trucks. Tours and sxes. S. F. Motor Sales Corp. 1129 Stanley Street. Telephone 7S1
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24

HUPMOBILE SALES & SERVICE. The Connecticut Hupmobile Co.,, 250 Arch Street. Telephone PA.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24

Graham Sales & Service, Howard w. Whitmore. 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2S1o. PACKARD-HUDSON- Sales and Service. Honeyman Auto Sales, 260 East Main St Telephone 2542.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24

FORTRESS Crawford range with gas at tachments. In very good condition. Reasona ble Mrs. Lord, 450 Main St. FLEETWOOD KITCHEN RANGE in ex- cellent condition. s25 to quick buyer. Telephone 6007-J.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24

DE SOTO SIX, and Eight. Come in and see them. J. B. Moran Motor Sales, S13h Church St. Telephone 2S42-W.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
Don't Walk All Select Tenement Modem
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

Auto and Truck Agencies 8 CHRYsLER AND PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS, FARGO TRUCKS. Sales and service. sBond Motor Car Co.,. 1Ss Arch Street. Telephone s1o.
 DE SOTO SIX and Fight Come in and see them. J. B. Moran Motor Sales. S1sh Church St. Telephone 2S42-W. DODGE BROTHERS motor cars and Dodge Bros. trucks. Fours and sizes s. & F. Motor Sales Corp. 112s Stanley Street. Telephone 7S1.
 FRANK P. McNAMARA-REo SALES & SERVICE. Corner Elm and Park Streets. Telephone PHO. HUPMoBTLE SALES < SERVICE. The Connecticut Hupmobile Co.,, 25O Arch Street Telephone PA
 NASH motor cars. See the new line Sales and service. A. G. Hawker 6S Elm St. Telephone 245s
 OAKLAND new V-S, Pontiac Big Six Graham Sales & Service, Howard w. Whitmore. 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2S1oe PACKARD-HUDSON- Sales and Service. Honeyman Auto Sales. 280 East Main St. Telephone 2542. sTUDEBAKER MOTOR CARs-sales and Service Albro Motor Sales Co.,, 225 Arch St. Telephone 26o.
 NIllI T. -rouIS anu SlAeS odleS anu Service Elmer Automobile Co.,. P Main St. Telephone 1513, WILLYs-KNIGHT SALES AND sERV- ICE. Fine motor cars. Beloin Garage and Motor Sales Fred Beloin, Jr.. Prop. 1l5 Church St. Telephone 456o.
 Autos anG Trucks For Sale cHRIsLER COUPE, 1927, in perfect condition, for sale cheap. See owner at garage Thurs. Fri. or Sat, 10 West Pearl Street.
 FORD model A late 1928 tudor sedan. Excellent condition. Price $250. Phone 12S6 or see it at 50 Court St. STuDEBAKER roadster Rumble seat Newly painted. Excellent tires. Palace Garage, S5 East Main St. Tel, Sso4.
 Service Station-Repairin9 17 A SPECIAL low price on overhauling and repair work. Guaranteed. Harry's Repair Shop, 3O5 South Main St. Tele- phone 17o2.
 BATTERIES AND SERVICE
 BUDD AUTO PRODUCTS co. 176-1S6 ARCH ST. TEL. 3sss BRAKES RELINED and adjusted by Brake Tester" No guesswork. Cover Tire & Brake Co.,, 223 Elm St. Tel. 5S79 BRING YOUR BATTERY IN or call 2905 for our special recharging service. Ex- idle Battery Service. 96 Chestnut St. CADILLAC AND NASH-Specialty. Have your car repaired now. J. H. Moran Garage sl3h Church St. Tel. 2S4s-W. IF YOU OWN car stop at Rudy's for battery recharging, vulcanizing. auto electrical work, oil gas air and water. l86 East Main St. Tel. 70S. O. BECKER, expert radio repair. Au- thorized Harrison Service Station. Quickest service at lowest cost. Rear F Glen St. Telephone 549o.
 THE LOOP GARAGE
 Auto Repairing and Storage
 REAR 2S6 MAIN ST. TEL. 5052 SIMONIZING and polishing our speciality. Central Auto Laundry Near Hotel Doris). Enter Main St. between Junior High school and church.
 TIRES, BATTERIES, AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE-P. & V. Tire S Battery Co.,, 261 Myrtle Street. Telephone 369S.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24

STUDEBAkER MOTOR CARS-Sales and
 Service. Albro Motor Sales Co.,, 225
 Arch St. Telephone 260
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24

STORAGE FOR FURNITURE Individual rooms, Packing, crating The Hardware City Storage Co. Telephone E. w. Schultz, 24, or A. F. Hurlburt 51S6
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24

LOCAL and long distance furniture and piano moving at low rates. JOHNSON BROS. Telephone 50S0
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24

BUELL. ST, 52-Lower floor, family house. Rent of 5 rooms. Fireplace, steam heat, etc. Also garage. Apply second floor
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencments

BRADLEY ST, 1s--First house off West Main. Two tenement house, st or 2nd floor rooms and bath. Newly reno yated Inquire q Spriny St Tel 4O42
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24

WHIPPETT-Fours and Sizes. Sales and Service. Elmer Automobile Co.,. 22 Main St. Telephone l5l3
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
Autos ant Trucks For Sale

CHRYSLER COUPE, 1927, in perfect condition, for sale cheap. See owner at garage Thurs. Fri, or Sat, 10 West Pearl Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24

WILLIS-kN1GHT SALES AND SERV- ICE. Fine motor cars. Beloin Garage and Motor Sales Fred Beloin, Jr..
 Prop, 115 Church St. Telephone 456o.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
MERCHANDISE

CONCORD GRAPES FOR SALE, 65c BASKET. KENSINGTON. TELEPHONE 4lo9M. CONCORD GRAPES, ON THE VINE, for sale. Will be sold cheap, Telephone 652S-R.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24

CEDAR ST, 60-Five or six room tene- ment, third floor All modern conven- iences Inquire first floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24

A SPECIAL low price on overhauling and repair work. Guaranteed. Harry's Repair Shop. 3O5 South Main St. Tele- phone 1703
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24

CHESTNUT ST, 21s-Modern room apartment. Heat furnished. Very req sonable. F. Nair. 549 Main St. Tel 2127
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

on Buell. St. Reasonable terms, Hard ware City Coop. Association, III Main
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24

FORD model A late 1928 tudor sedan. Excellent condition. Price $250. Phone l286 or see it at 50 Court St.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24

STUDEBAKER roadster Rumble seat Newly painted. Excellent tires. Palace Garage, 35 East Main St Tel. 3904.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
CARDINALS CILICE FOUND BY PRIVATE SECRETARY
Merry Del Val May Have Undergone Chastisemcnt Without Knowledge
 of Friends in Vatican

Vatican City, March Il (UP)--- Friends of the late Cardinal Merry Del Val, were surprised today when a cilice (coarse fabric shirt orig inally made of goats hair) and a flagellum were found among the per- sonal objects of the cardinal.
 Monsignor Canali. who was the cardinals private secretary for many years, said he was not aware that the cardinal had ever subjected himself to chastisement. The objects may have been kept as souvenirs, it was pointed out.
 (The cilcc. deriving it's name from the Asia Minor region of Cilicia where many goats were raised, was worn by monks who did penance in past centurics).
 An ode to Italy written in Eng fish, also was found among the cardinals effects. A precious gold chalice which he had acquired was bequeathed to St. Peters basilica.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
PROBE CONTINUES
 IN STATE SCHOOL
(Continued From First Page).

stated this noon that the board of which he is a member will not fin- ish it's work at today's session and could not suggest when it might be completed.
 "One question and one witness leads to another. The job grows big ger all the time." he stated.
 Judge Fuller suggested that the fact that two of the three members of the governors commission are lawyers may be responsible for their going through the mass of evidence more quickly than the laymen on the trustee board. There were eight members of the trustee group pres ent today.
 Major Frank L. Wilcox, who has been in the south has returned and today attended his first session of the inquest Others present were the Rev. Bernard Donnelly, Hartford; Charles B. Buckingham, Water town; George I. Allen, MiddletoWn; Archibald Macdonald, Putnam, Will liam T. May, New London; Albert l.. Lavery, Fairfield, and Judge Fuller.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

building was visited by Deputy h. spector Thomas B. Fay, January 20, and all doors and exits were found 10 be in proper condition, he re- ported.
 With clouds of smoke enveloping and penetrating through the walls of his lunch car and flames at times shooting over the roof, with firemen swarming over the roof of the car and ladders on all sides over which entrapped men were carried to safe ty, Alfred J. Hills, proprietor of the lunch car, itself damaged by fire served hot coffee, soup. sandwiches, pie and milk to firemen and police during the evening.
 The proprietor of the Cameo lunch also served hot coffee and doughnuts to firemen and police. Both places served the lunches with out charge.
 Fire again broke out in the V. & P store early this morning. En- zine Co. 1, at headquarters answered still alarm at 4:55 o'clock and re- maincd there until 5:34.
 New Guest in Johmson's Bed
 At least one roomer at the Hotel Central is quick to forget two-alarm fires and the fatality which attend cd last nights blaze, representatives of the building department were in clned to believe this afternoon. Max ing their investigation into condi- tions in the building, they went to the room formerly occupied by Johnson and found another guest sound asleep. In spite of his ex- pressed resentment, when he awoke they took measurements and noted conditions generally, while he tossed impatently in the bed anxious tc resume his slumpcrs.
 Rutherford's Letter to Woods Inspector Ruthcrford's letter tc Prosecutor Woods follows:
 'Mr. J. J. Woods,
 Prosecuting Attorney.
 New Britain, Conn.
 Dear Sir:
 1 "On January 14, 1850, Deputy l Inspector Fay examined the prem l ises known as 32O Main street anG owned by the Schupack estate, botf doors from third floor of rear anne, so arranged to be opened from the inside about opposite Room 30. In, Vcstigat ton last night shortly after l the fire started disclosed the fac that ono door vas padlocked iron the inside and had 10 be forced the other door being locked. Ther' is also q window located in be tween two doors located 5 fee from the entrance to Room 30, thi window was found locked and coulC not be raised from the inside.
 "The occupant of Room 30 is re ported to have escaped from thi room by means of the window usinl l 2 knotted rope 26 feet long for ; drop of 30 feet from the window sill to the ground and received ; 1 fractured hip.
 Very truly yours.
 "A. N. FUTHERFORD, Building Inspector.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

the state bank examiner when con- ditions began to disclose them- selves, and Reale was at all times ready and willing to do all in his power to rehabilitate the bank. He had few thousand dollars of his own which he turned over at once and he also turned over the deed to his home in Hartford. Attorney Weisman stressed these facts and expressed the hope that the court could give them every considera- tion.
 Attorney D'Esopo told Judge Jennings he had been asked by friends of Reale to speak for him and he had asked States Attorney Alcorn to recommend a chance for the young man on probation, which Mir. Alcorn could not see his way clear to do. However, the attorney wanted to go on record as making the request to the court.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
kidnaps Woman Third
 Time for Sheer Love

Flint, Mich, March II (UP)- That line about the individual who loved too we'll but not wisely might be applied to the case of Edward S. Evans, 26, who today faced Kidnapping charges for the third time.
 Evans allegedly forcibly took Mrs. Howard Curvin from her home at Owosso and forced her to accompany him to Flint, where he was arrested. It was the third time he had invaded the Curvin home and carried away Mrs. Cur win. In 1927 he was sentenced to prison for two years for the of fense. The second time he took Mrs. Curvin to Omaha, where he was arrested, He fought eNtradl- ton and the charges were drop ped.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
Youthful Drinkers Were Mentioned Back in 1630

New York, March II UP)- The flaming youth liquor problem in America is at least 300 years old.
 This was revealed in an extract from the intimate journal of John Winthrop. first governor of the Massachusetts Bay colony. read last night at a dinner celebrating the 300th anniversary of the founding of Boston and the com- ing of the Puritans.
 It said:
 Monday, May 3, 1630-We set two fighters in the bolts till night, with their hands bound behind them.
 "A maid-servant in the ship, being stomach sick, drank so much strong water that she was senseless and had near killed her self.
 we observed it a common fault in our young people, that they gave themselves to drink hot waters very immoderately.'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
Huntsville Resident Sen tenced for Mayhem-Re- sented Attentions Shown His Better Half, as Re vealed by Children, Who Received Candy Gifts.
Especial to the Herald)


 Hartford, March. 11-A jail sen- Judge Jennings in superior court to- day in the case of Michael koley, 47, of Plantsville, on the charge of mayhem. Koley bit a piece out of the lower lip of Michael Robitskl, a neighbor, on December s, 1929, re- marking as he was about to commit the act My good friend, you kissed my wife. I will kiss you"
 Koley, it was brought out during the trial, lived in Detroit for two years and on returning to Plants vile, was told by his children that Robitski. widower, had been pay ing marked attention to Mrs. Koley. The children told him that they saw their mother preparing breakfast one morning and mans hat was on a bed. Robitski presently walked in and remarked that he had forgot ten his hat.
 Robitski also gave the children money to buy candy so as to assure himself that they would be out of the house while their mother stayed in, according to koley's testimony. He decided to shame Robitski pub licly and waited until December s, which was Sunday, and after church services he waited for him and gave him the kiss
 Frances koley, 17 year old daughter of the accused man, testi- fled to seeing Robitski kissing and "foolng around" her mother while her father was in Detroit, but Ro- bitski denied that he had ever been in the house alone with Mrs. koley. He had never had improper rela- tions with her, he insisted.
 Dr. William H. Cushing of South ington, testified that Robitski came to him on the day in question and was treated for a laceration of the lower lip. A piece of flesh about three quarters of an inch or one inch long and about one-quarter of an inch deep was gone and the wound was & torn and jagged one. He said Robitski had made good recovery.
 Officer Edward Geary of the Southington police testified to mak- ing the arrest and he said koley had the piece of lip which he had had bitten off, in his handkerchief and did not want to give it up, remark ing that he intended to save it for | ract nf hic life
 Attorney Patrick r. McDonough who represented Koley, claimed that the state had proven only a simple assault because the intent required under the mayhem statute was not shown. He said koley lived in New Britain and was one of his first clients years ago. The father ot nine children, he has seen his home broken up until some of the chil- dren are in institutions, on account of the affair between Mrs. Koley and Robitski.
 Assistant States Attorney Donald Gaffney contended that the state
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
Began Extends Hours
 At Income Tax Office

Deputy Internal Revenue Collec- tor William J. Began announced today that office hours at his Cham Der of Commerce Headquarters ! would be from 9 a. Tn. to 9 p. m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The hours are being extended for the convenience of the public. To- , morrow he will be at his office from 3 a. m. to 5 p. m.
 Mir. Began reports that income tax reports are being filed in large numbers. ]
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
DR, REALE GIVEN
 PRISON SENTENCE
(Continued From First Page)

for one to three years on the charge of embezzlement. Reals was treas- urer of the City Deposit and Dis count Co., of Bristol and was charg- cd with embedding $24, 900. to which he pleaded guilty.
 Judge Jennings said the case was not any different from other cases which come before the courts from time to time, except that he would not class it with the cases of so- called professional embezzlers. He was very familiar with the condi- tions resulting from Reale's actions, because of the fact that he is a resident of Bristol, and he also knew that the young man enjoyed a very good reputation and high standing in the community, which, for all the court knew, he still maintained.
 Judge Jennings said nobody in Bristol had spoken to him about the case, although they might have done so, as there was considerable dis cussion about it. He called the situ- ation particularly tragic" because the men who had pooled their money to start the bank had trusted Reale with their savings and as q result of his unfaithfulness 10 that trust, they had lost.
 Such cases, he continued. called for severe punishment and were it not for Reale's good record and ex- cellent standing, the penalty would have been much more severe. Rcalc, throughout the proceedings, stood with bowed head but manifested no emotion when he heard the sen- tence.
 States Attorney Hugh N. Alcorn sketched briefly the facts in the case. He told of the organization of the bank and said the stock market crash of a few months ago was the cause Of Reale's defalca- tons. His practice was to buy se- curities with the banks money, for instance 100 shares Of Anacond and 1000 shares of Willys-k Knight stock on which he realized d profit, but he deposited it in the bank in his own private account and drew checks against it in favor of persons 10 whom he owed money,
 Attorney Herman Wesman oi Waterbury spoke at length and At torney Salvatore D DEsopo of Hart. ford followed him with a brief plea on behalf of Reale. Attorney Weis- man made the point that Rcale had never taken money from the banl; for his own personal use, and the directors were entirely satisfied thai hc had no criminal intent in hi, operations As a matter Of fact, ht had tried to benefit the bank b, making profitable investments ant had he been fortunate enough tc realize profits on every investmen he would have been referred to a, "a. good fellow" The probabilit, was that he had not had sufficien
 banking experience to enable him tt carry out his intentions, whicl were at all times honorable. thu attorney said.
 Reale's conduct throughout tn, investigation into the banks affair
 indicated that he was not an ordi
 nary embozzler, intent on getting something for himself Attorne,
 Weisman continued. He and an
 other official Of the bank called il
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
PIRATE TRIAL
 GIVEN SCHRAGER
(Continued From First Page)

Vine street. New Britain, when Of- ficer McNamee was killed. Two Wa terbury youths who have yet to be apprehended were also in the car, according to the authorities. Brophy is alleged to have fired the fatal shot.
 Discussion about the courtroom during recess was to the effect that Schrager may not be charged with murder in the first degree. Attorney Ginsburg appeared well satisfied that Schrager was not presented, and said he had no previous inkling that the states attorney would move for a separate trial for Brophy. Brophy was visited in the cellroom under the court room by three women. said to be relatives.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
Man Bites Neighbor, Retaiating For Alleged Affection For Wife
 Sentenced to Jail For 60 Days

had proven that koley learned of , the alleged affair on December and harbored his anger for three days. Judge Jennings remarked that the statute provided states prison of o5 years for mayhem but he felt 50 days was sufficient as koley had already served three months III Jall in default of a bond after Judge Degnan of Southington court bound him over to superior court.
 Fred Faticoni. former substitute fireman in the New Britain depart ment, had the forfeiture of a $2o0 , bond erased and a fine of $50 ana costs imposed on the charge Of Nlo- lation of the liquor law. Attorney Thomas F. McDonough represented him. The bond was forfeited al the September term of the court. Ihe original penalty from which Fatlcocl appealed was $50 and costs. He sold cider in a store on Lafayette street, New Britain.
 The trial of John Kovalcek Of Torrington, who was bound over In New Britain police court for at tempted indecent assault on a 2S year-old New Britain young won- in the cellar of her Arch street home, was continued. The charge has been changed to improper oon- duct and an effort will be made to ascertain when Attorney Thomas Wall of Torrington or Attorney s. Gerard Casale of New Britain can try the case. Attorney Wall is in Ber- muda and will not return until April 1.
 Out of respect for former Cher Justice William Howard Taft. court adjourned shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon and the county bulld- ing closed at ? o'clock. The trial or John Miezanka, of New Britain, charged with violation of the liquor law, was therefore continued until tomorrow. Judge W. F. Mangan and Attorney l.. J. Colon will appear for him.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
DORIAN SAYS LIQUOR
 LAW IS SUCCEEDING
(Continued From First Page)

between federal and state govern- ments.
 Much has been said about the equal and binding obligation ot 'ne states as well as the national con- sress in carrying out the 1ntents ana nurposes of the 18th amendment by appropriate legislation.
 '"The state desires to exercise US own police powers to the fullest measure, and it is entirely proper that it should do so, but it cannot do so without the full help Of the federal government in matters pe- yond the jurisdiction of the state. Conversely, it is extremely difficult for the federal government to dls- charge it's proper federal funct,oh' particularly with respect to inter- state violations if any one state he's itates to cooperate to the extent ol it's full government resources He praised the work of the Ma tional Commission on Law Enforce ment and Observance in its eXaml- nation of the whole problem of law enforcement of which the prohlbl- ton problem, he said, is a major part.
 "The women.' he declared. "are particularly concerned in the sosu- tion of our national prohibition problem and I think will unerringly reject any move that will operate against the betterment of home life. We need cool heads and clear heads. We must keep in mind that these great problems are not settled | in a week, month or year, but we should be careful that impa- tience with some of our immediate conditions does not lend us to take steps that will bring about worse condition than we are now dealing with"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
FAFN|R BEARING co. EXECUTIVE EXPIRES
(Continued From First Page)

complete but the services will be strictly private. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, N. '.
 Mir. Cutter attended a theater last night and complained of no ailments until he arrived home. Dr. John Purney, assistant medical examiner, who viewed the body today, pro- nounced death due to an acute heart attack.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
LOCKE FACES OPERATION

Paris, March II LP>-Condition Of William J. Locke. the novelist. who has been seriously ill here for the past month. was said today to be "as satisfactory as possible" He prob- ably will undergo an operation, the nature of which was not revealed, some time during the week. MT. Locke was brought here from Cannes for surgical observation.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
K. OF P. ANNIVERSARY

St. Elmo lodge, K. of P. will ob- serve it's 5Oth anniversary on March 19 at the Masonic temple with a banquet and entertainment. An or- chestra has been engaged for the occasion and a Hartford firm will ] cater.
 At a meeting of the lodge tomor- row night plans for the banquet will be discussed. The first rank will be conferred on a class of candl- dates.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
DEBATE POSTPONED

Ottawa, March II (UP)-Debate on the bill of Premier MackenZle King. which would refuse clearance Of intoxicating liquors into countries where importation of spirits is pro- hlbited was postponed until Friday when called today in commons.