davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
Personals

Mir. and Iirs. William McCrann and son, Robert, of 651 Arch street, have returned from a trip over tn, Bear Mountain route and Saratoga Springs.
 Mr and Mrs H. R. Murray and children. Alice and Bud of Balti- more, Md, have left for home after spending the summer with MT. Mur- rays mother, Mrs. B. O'Brien of Myrtle street. They have as their guests, Mrs. Murray's brother-in-la Jaw and sister, MT. and Mrs. J. Meskill of 14l Smith street.
 Mir Anderson, L. Lord, G. Clos sup, I. Weinstein and Paul Blume of New Britain were the guests of MT, and Mrs. Thomas Samuel of New London at their summer home in Old Mystic over the holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. Medrick Perry and children of 307 Stanley street were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Samuel of New London at their summer home in Old Mystic over the holidays.
 J. Lazzsro left today for a busi- ness trip to New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. LeRoy Strong enter tained Mir and Mrs. Clifton Daven port and son, Clifton, Jr., at thei, cottage at Cornfeld Point, Saybrooli over Labor Day.
 Miss Rose Jackson of 4S Shuttle Meadow avenue has returned homG after spending the holidays in Ne" York.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
.L|NDbERGH HOME
 ID BE MEMORIAL
House Colonel Was Born in
 Taken Over by Society

Detroit. Sept. 3 LP}-The house at 1120 Forest avenue. in which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was born, has been leased by a group of men act ing as trustees for a proposed Lind bergh Memorial association.
 This announcement was made to- day by law firm which stated that the association will be incorporated as non-profit organization with memberships ranging in price from s1 to s25. The association affairs would be administered by a board of Is trustees, the announcement said, and the building would be re- modelled into a museum and club house.
 Facilities would be provided for a travel and registry bureau for the flying public and for registration of all persons employed in aeronautical work. The association plans to sponsor contests and offer trophies for achievements in aviation.
 This is the second effort to estab- fish a shrine at the Lindbergh birth place. The Swedish Engineering so- ciety purchased the house in 1929 but later abandoned it's plans and turned it back to the original owners
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
DEPRESSION WON'T TURN
 VOTERS, TELS0N BELIEVES
Says Industrial Situation Is Obvious ly Bad But States Democrats
 Would Make It Worse.

New Haven, Sept. 3 LP) - Con- gressman John c. Tilson, majority leader of the house of represent atives, says that the present indus trial depression will have little ef- feet on the results of the November elections.
 Speaking before a meeting of the republican executive town and ad- visory committees last night the vet eran legislator said the industrial situation was obviously bad, but added that conditions existing in other parts of the world were even worse.
 He said he held little fear that the depression would influence voters at the polls, for, he said, to vote the democratic ticket would mean more trouble.
 A plea for harmony in the local republican ranks was also made by MT. Tilson.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
MAY PUT BOYCOTT
 l ON TOBACCO GOODS
North Carolina Growers Claim
 Dealers Stop Auction Bidding

Tarboyo N. C., Sept. 3 LP - A movement was under way today Tn the New Bright belt tobacco section of eastern North Carolina to boy colt manufactured tobacco products in protest against prevailing low prices for raw tobacco. A mass meeting of Edgecombe county tobacco growers and business men launched the movement. resolution passed pledged those at the meeting to refuse to buy, use or consume in any manner, shape or form, any of the manufactured products of tobacco unless and until fair, reasonable and living prices are paid to the producers for their to- bacco."
 The resolution also pledged those present to reduce their tobacco acreage for the 1881 crop 25 per cent.
 Prices on the tobacco auction mar kets which opened yesterday in the new bright belt were five to seven cents under last years proces. Most of the tobacco sold for ' to g cents pound, a price the growers contend is under the cost of production. Under the marketing system en- | ployed, representatives of domestic and export tobacco companies bid in the tobacco at auctions. The resolu- tion charged the buyers apparently had entered an agreement not to compete.
 Overproduction and reduced de- mand in China and India for tobacco products due to internal disorders are given by buyers as the reasons for lower prices.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
WHEELER URGES RUSSIAN TREATY
Says U. s. Sucker in Failing to
 Recognize Soviet

New York, Sept. LF' - The United States IS "a bunch of suck CTS" because it fails to recognize soviet Russia, Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana exclaimed to- day as he strode down the gang plank of the Leviathan, home from d visit 10 Europe which included a ten day soiourn in the soviet re- public
 Everywhere l went abroad" he said, T found the argument that America should not recognize Rus sia, while everywhere abroad Rus sia is recognized and the European countries are getting all of the busi- ness. Should we recognize Russia and enter into commercial treaties That does not mean we put the stamp of approval on their form of government"
 Senator Alben W. Barkley ot Kentucky, who went with Wheeler to the inter parliamentary union in London and spent three weeks in Russia, reserved his opinion about United States recognition.
 The two visited Russia unofficial ly, but met political leaders and said they were permitted to study sociaI and economic conditions as they pleased
 T have been for the recognition of Russia for the last ten or twelve years" Wheeler said, and I fnt nothing there now to change the opinions I formerly held
 Denies Convict Labor
 The Montana senator said for | eign trade commissioner of tht soviet, close to Stalin, had denied convict labor was employed in pro ducing commodities sent to America 1 as alleged by interests which recent ly sought embargoes on import | from the unlon. Wheeler himself saw or learned nothing" he said, Ito substantial the idea that such labor is em ployed I spoke to leaders especial ly about wood pulp and manganese and in each instance it was state that convict labor is not used i their production or transportation.
 The Russian tive-year program C industrialization will be achieve without 2 shadow of a doubt, Senator Wheeler believed
 Russia to my mind represent the greatest potential market in tn world for American made goods, he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
Newspaper Complains
 Of Heavy Wine Duties

Lisbon, Sept, 3 (UP)-The Catho- lie newspaper AS Novidades" re- gently complained against the in- creased duties charged by England on Portuguese wines As Novidades points out that during the first six months of 1880 England imported orly 100000 decalitres of wine from Porto and Madeira, while dur ing that period Portugal bought from England G,00O,000 kilograms of rice. 2,000,0O kilograms of codhsh, B. oQ0, 900 kilograms of potatoes, 42,00O kegs of sugar and 344,0O0 kegs of wheat
 England which is thus favored by Portuguese busir- s, should not tax its wines so heavily, says As Novl- dades
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
COMMUNISTS TAKE
 REPORT SERIOUSLY
Manifesto Urges Speeding Up
 Five Year Program

Moscow. Sept 3 CP-A communist party manifesto issued today to urge speeding up of the Russian five year industrial program indicated that the Soviet leaders took somewhat seriously recently published figures showing that progress had slowed down during the second year.
 Simultaneously, the secret police announced that nine alleged counter revolutionary leaders had been ar rested, and soon would be brought to trial. The police said the accused had admitted sabotage and other anti-Soviet crimes calculated to over throw the Soviet regime.
 One of the arrested leaders is N. D. Kondratiev, who, his friends say was to have made an address in New York several weeks ago. He was ar rested as he prepared to leave for the United States The government has begun making efforts to over come the shortage in skilled labor.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
INJURED DRIVER HELD
 ON CHARGE OF THEFT
Joseph McDermott Arrested by Hart ford Police Following Crash on
 Berlin Turnpike Above Circle
Special to the Heraid)

Newington. Sept. 3.-Joseph Me Dermott, 34, of Hartford was ar rested last night in the Hartford hospital and held as the driver of d stolen car which was demolished in a crash on the Berlin turnpike above the Circle dance pavilion. He had gone to the hospital for treatment of injuries received in the crash.
 Hartford police who are holding McDermott on charges of driving while intoxicated and theft of an automobile say he has a long rec ord including IS arrests for drunk enness and breach of the peace.
 The crash occurred when a sedan owned by Harry Goodberg, also of Hartford, which shortly before had been stolen in this city, sideswiped into a pole and catapulted head-on into another. Every pane of glass in the car was shattered. The driver had disappeared when police arriv- ed
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
City Items

Night school begins Sept. Is at Moody's. Office now open evenings ' to 8.-advt.
 The Royal Arcanum will meet on Thursday evening at & o'clock at Red Mems hall, PIT Main street. Following the usual business meet ing there will be a rehearsal by tha newly formed degree team.
 Professor Stanislas Maria De Tor osiewicz, teacher of the Daughters of Mary of the Immaculate Concep- ton of the Sacred Heart church, and contributor to the Catholic Leader. is confined to his home with an at- tack of the grip. Physicians stated today that he will be unable to at- tend his duties for several days.
 Polish Political club No. 1 will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 at the Falcon hall on Beaver street.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
MURDERER SAYS
 HE WAS MISTAKEN
Thought Man He Shot Was Bear,
 Tells Police

Klamath Falls, Ore, Sept. 3-'P' Don Brock. 20, Odell, Ore was under arrest today in connection with the staying of Fred Dunbar, Klamath Falls insurance man, shot to death on an outing with Miss Doris Bacon at Summit Lake Mon day.
 Officers said Brock confessed the staying, explaining he had mistaken Dunbar for a bear.
 Miss Bacon told officers Dunbar was shot as he prepared to take her picture standing in the lake,
 The slayer then struck her over the head with his revolver and tied her to a tree, departing with her clothing and that of Dunbar, the girl related
 After remaining tied to the tree overnight, clad only in a bathing suit, Miss Bacon said she freed her self and walked nine miles over the mountains to Crescent lake.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
Trooper to Face Trial
 In Auto License Case

Torrington, Sept. 3 lP - State Trooper Martin B. Kelley of Tor. rington. under suspension for al legged infraction of rules of the state motor vehicle department will be given a hearing in Hartford Thursday before State Police Com missioner Robert T. Hurley. Tht trooper, in charge of issuance O drivers licenses in Litchfield coun ty, is charged with leaving his li cense application book with Justice of the Peace Frank E. Knox in hi Woodbury garage.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
Gillette Begins 41st
 Year in State FmplOy

Waterbury, Sept. 3 P-William M Gillette yesterday started his 41st year as an employe of the state of Connecticut. Except for four years when he headed the state free employment agency the entire period has been devoted to the common pleas court here and it's predecessor, the district court of Waterbury. On September l, 1890, he started work as messenger in the old court of common pleas and eight years later he added the tasks of deputy sheriff to those of mes- senger and assistant clerk. Since 1907 he has been clerk of court ex- cept for the period between 1914 and 1918.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
Kansas Murderer Once
 Jailed From Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Sept 3 IF1 = ClrI Panzran. who will be the first per son to be executed in Kansas since 1870, had prison record here.
 He was arrested here in 1921 or q charge of carrying concealed weapons, and was sentenced to six months in the Fairfield county al Panzran, boasting 22 murders. will be hanged Friday morning on gov ernment property at Leayonworth penitentiary. He was convicted of killing the manager Of the prison laundry last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
Foreign Minister Sends
 Condolences tO Widow

Berlin, Sept. 3 LP--Foreign Minis ter Curtius today sent telegram of condolence to Mrs Henry T. Allen, widow of General Allen, expressing sympathy for the generals death in the United States recently.
 The telegram follows: T beg leave to express on behalf of the German government my deepest sympathy, The memory of General Allen, who,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
Wed His Wife Twice
 Asks Second Divorce

New Haven, Sept. 3 (UP)- Twice married to and once di- vorced from his wife, Marcus H. Cohen of New Haven now seeks a second divorce from Mrs. Anna (Rohowsky) Cohen, formerly of Hartford.
 The couple first were married on Aug. 20, 1922 but they ob- tained a divorce Oct. 6, 1923. Less than two years later-on March 4, 1925-they determined to try again and were remarried.
 In his second divorce suit. re- turnable to the current term of superior court, Cohen charges in- tolerable cruelty dating from the Gay of their first marriage.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
Education Commissioner
 Makes First Appearance

Hartford, Sept 3 lP-Dr. Ernest W. Butterfeld, new state commia- sioner of education, made his first public appearance in Connecticut last night when he spoke at the dedication exercises of the new Bloomfield high school
 He called the high school an as set to community protection against the danger of an unedu- cated community and an investment rather than an expenditure,
 Dr. Butterheld, who resigned as state commissioner of education in New Hampshire to come here. took up office yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
CRUSADERS TO COLLECT
 HUGE FUND FOR PROGRAM
Aim to Start Branch of Anti-Dry Society in Every County
 of Nation

Cleveland, O., Sept. (UP)-A three year campaign to raise 3. sl0,- 900, 900 fund was announced today by the Crusaders. national society which has for it's purpose the sub stitution of controlled !c of liquor for national prohibition.
 The money will be used in g ma tionwide drove for membership, the announcement said, The goal of the drive will be lat least one Crusader battalion in every county of every state"
 The three year campaign will be inaugurated by q national Crusad- CTS week, October 10 to r.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
QUINLAN CASE CONTINUED

The case of James Quinlan charged with fraud in stock security transaction, was continued for one week by the officials of the Cnionville town court last night. Attorney M, W. Rosenberg. caunsel for Quinlan who is now out of the city, made the motion for continu- ance.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
GRAND JURY TO PROBE C-.sE

Torrington, Sept, 2 GP-Grand Ury investiga ton into the death Of Antonio Russo, whose bullet riddied body was found Tn the woods here on May 2, will be started Thursday in Litchfeld, A special panel will convene to hear evidence
 Two men Domenic T. Chirella and Domenic Alamo, are held in roVrty jail in connection with Rus zo= death
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
JOHN P. PORTER DIES

Torrington, Sept. 3 P1John P. Porter, 59, former, legislator and selectman, died at his home in Goshen today. Death was due to a cerebral hemorrhage suffered yes- terday. MT. Porter was a native and life long resident of Goshen.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
40 AUGUST FIRE ALARMS

During the month of August the fire department answered II bell alarms and 29 still" There was one false alarm among the II bells. The losses will be figured later Tn the month, when the insurance set- dement's are effected
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03

during Germany's greatest stress, or ganized the great American relief work benefting thousands of Ger man children will ever be cherished in Germany"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03

  the vzon Augus discovered bodies  edges
 
  Bratv
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03

The comprehensive character of the exhibit must have convinced the thoughtful observer that the schools are making an honest effort to train boys and girls for all the possibiliti- ties and demands of life The New Britain schools aim to produce CD soundness of body, CD alertness os mind, (3) a feeling of social respon- sibility. The New Britain schools are training not only for occupa- tions, but the responsibilities Of home membership, the proper use
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Miss Hannah Post, of Narcissus troop No. Is, won both first and second prize in the trail following contest at Walnut Hill park Satur- day afternoon.
 The trail led from the main en- trance of the park, past the band stand and baseball diamond, finally ending near the wading pool at the top of the hill. The. signs were ar rows, woodman stone signs and notes. One treasure at the end of the trail was a book, Bird neighbors, :" presented to the troop by Mrs. Ed mund L. Warren, commissioner. The other reward was a box of salted peanuts presented by the girls who planned the hunt, Misses Alice Mason, Gertrude Stone and Dorothy Johnson. Scout Hannah Post dis covered both treasures.
 The following are the Is scouts who braved the wind to participate in the hunt: Alberta Post, Marjorie Doty, Lorraine Gill, Madeline Gill, Svea Gustafson, Hannah Post, Ger trude Stone, Gertrude Laurie, Doris Hanson, Alice Mason, Eleanor Lar son, Helen Gustafson, Virginia Han son, Dorothy Nelson, Dorothy John son and the captain, Miss Elizabeth Fox.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
LOCAL PAINTINGS
 IN ART EXHIBITION
Four Artists Have Pictures
 Hung in Morgan Memorial

Associated with some of the great artists, Grace c. Nibberts, Margaret $. Cooper Virginia Hart Low and Marian Hungerford whose paint ngs have been hung in the goth annual exhibition of the Connecticut Academy now in progress at the Morgan Memorial.
 In competition with nationally known painters such as Haley Lever, John Sloan, Clifford Beal and Leo- pold Seyfett, Mrs. Vibberts has been awarded honorable mention for her Connecticut Farms" It was one of the biggest years the academy has experienced. In the past it was un- usual to pass upon 500 paintings, this year more than a thousand were submitted to the jury of selection. When it is considered that only 16O paintings were chosen friends of the artists say it is no small artistic achievement to be numbered among those shown.
 Mrs. Nibberts shows two land scapes in a new and pleasing style "Connecticut Farms" which received honorable mention, and "Over the Hill" Mrs. Cooper also has two paintings in the exhibition Gray Day, Nova Scotia" and "Thc Morgan Homestead" Mrs. Low exhibits "Edgartown Boats' and Miss Hun Serford "The Bridge.''
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
TRIAL WIFE BACK
 WITH FIRST LOVE
Man Who Won Detroit Woman
 Dead in Florida

Detroit. March A (UP)-Re- united with her husband and 1S- month-old daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Rowe March, living principal in a love experiment, which ended trag- ically at Miami Beach, Fla, after three weeks trial, today hid from public gaze.
 Mrs. March came back Sunday to her ultra modern husband, Benja- min March, curator of Asiatic art at the Detroit art institute. Taking their daughter with them, the pair went into hiding to pick up the rav- eled ends of their interrupted lives.
 Meanwhile, at Miami Beach, Fla. lies the body of the losing principal in the eNperment-Thomas A. New ton, married son Of a wealthy De- troit packer, who "cloped" with Mrs. March with the consent of her hus- band.
 The experiment began three weeks ago when March, learning of the at tachmcnt of his wife for Newton, sanctioned a months test of their lnfatuation for each other
 T knew" the curator said, "that any artificial barrier I might put up would be useless"
 Freed froR the restrictions i'm posed by convention, the enamored couple went to New York, Bermuda and finally to Florida.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
ATWOOD CHARGES DU POINT BREWER
New Haven Man May Be Called
 to Repeat Statement

Washington, March 24 (UP)- Congressional dry leaders today con- sidered calling before the house judiciary committee Frank G. At wood of New Haven, Conn.,, whose charge that Pierre Du Pont, capital ist, is advocating dry law repeal so he may develop a large scale liquor business himself, created some stir here.
 Atwood made the charge in a let ter to Dr. Edwin c. Dinwiddie, who is in charge of presentation of the dry case before the committee in it's hearings on bills to repeal or modify the 18th amendment. He asked that Du Pont be recalled be- fore the committee so he might con- front him with his information.
 Dinwiddic was unable to say whether Atwood would be called in asmuch as the drys, under the schedule, are expected to complete their case when the committee re- conVencs Wednesday,.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
SUMMERALL CRITICIZES
 ACTIONS OF SOME MEN
General Issues Cryptic Statement On Inspection of Aberdeen
 Proving Ground.

Washington, March 24 (P) - A cryptic statement to the effect that he does not approve tho actions of certain officers at the Aberdeen proving grounds was made today by General Summerall, chief of staff of the army.
 War department officials appear cd nonplussed as to the cause of the generals announcement, although they said the chiefs ire had been aroused Friday during an inspection of the artillery testing plant.
 "The department of some of the officers at Aberdeen" said the an nouncement, twas not satisfactory and corrective action was taken on the spot So far as General Sum- nnrall was concerned, the incident is closed and no further discipli- nary action will be taken unless taken by the commanding officer at Aberdeen"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

George today presented each of the seven American naval conference delegates with photograph records of his speech on tho opening of the disarmament conference two months ago.
 Each record was contained in a leather case lined with plush. The outside of the case bears the royal coGt of arms in gold while on the inside cover is the kings autograph and the name of the delegate. The kings private secretary took the records to the American headquar- ters.
 Secretary Stimson gathered all the delegates in his apartment where the presentation took place. He re- piled for the whole delegation and asked Baron Stamfordham, the sec rctary, to convey thanks to the king.