davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

posed and has been virtually deter mined upon. Although the corn is grown in the northwestern section of the town and the boror has been found only in the southeastern sec ton, the entire town has been placed within the restricted district and no shipments of corn 10 points outside the area will he permitted even after inspection. This will re- move the New Britain markets as customers of Berlin growers. as that city is not yet in the district under the ban. II was stated today that the removal alleviation of this re- striction was practically impossible
 Among those who attended the meeting here yesterday were the three officials who have sent out notices Of the Glaston bury gather ing. also l.. II. Worthley of Boston, in charge of the quarantine in New England: J. E. Lewis of Southing ton. president of the State Nege- table Growers association; K. II. Osborne of East Windsor, and Ed ward Willard of the Comstock Fcrrc Seed company of Wethcrs- field.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

1S99-Mrs. MaGtha NJ. Place of Brooklyn, clectrocntcd at Sing Sing for murder of stcpdaughtcr.
 1905-Mrs. Mary Rogers hanged at Windsor, Vermont, for murderinE husband.
 1909-Mrs. Mary Farmer. Watcr- town, \. Y, clcctrocuted al Sing Sing for murder of ncighbor, Mrs. Sarah Brennan.
 1912-Nirginia Christian. nogress, electrocuted in Virginia for killing husband.
 Jan. 12. 1928-Ruth Snyder cleo trocuted at Sing Sing for joining with Judd Gray in murder of her husband.
 Feb. l, 1929-Mrs. Ada Le Boeuf hanged in Louisiana for the murder Of her husband,
 Jan. 23. 1950-Silcna Gilmore, ne gro, clectrocutcd in Alabama for killing q white man.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

Late this afternoon the authoritie& announced that Levanowski's elbow had been fractured and that Dascoli was believed to have a concussion of the brain. It is now thought, how ever, that Dascoli will survive.
 Second Sensational Crash
 Southington was the scene of second sensational crash this morn- ing at ? o'clock when a car register ed in the name of Mrs. Mathilda Petlow of South Canal street, Plain vile, crashed through a highway fence while proceeding along North Main street. The car tore down 90 feet of the fence and broke off telegraph pole, finally landing in lot.
 One of the fence posts went through the radiator of the auto and I'D through the drivers seat. AL though several people were attracted to the scene of the crash, no one was found near the car. The Soutl- ngton police started an investigation and Constable George Schubert Of Plainvillc arrested Jack IetloW upon their request.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
TOMORROW-Th First American Millionaire

taneously on all four sides Of the city hall, which. with the county building, occupied an entire block in the Loop, surrounded by Clark, Randolph, LaSalle and Washington streets.
 When the throng gathered at the Clark street entrance to the county building, four policemen rode abreast down the sidewalk.
 Tbe boldc~. Of the marchers was q girl who bobbed up on q
 every time she was pulled v &Sn by the police, She was one of the dozen or more herded into q patrol and taken away.
 Hand bills urging the unemployed to ''jon the international demon- stration against unemployment Thursday, March G." were tossed about.
 The demonstration took place at the noon hour, attracting thousands of Loop workers as they stepped out to lunch.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
CHAJTEMPS MEETS
 CABINET REVERSES
Continued From First pagc)

Continued From First pagc) he would have a cabinet formed later in the day.
 There was widespread prediction that while he probably would pre- sent q ministry to President Doumor- que during the day it would last only long enough 10 be voted down in tho chamber of deputies when the ministerial declaration is read.
 Probable Cabinet Tho probable cabinet follows: Premier and minister of interior, Camille Chautomps
 Foreign affairs. Aristidc Briand. Justice, Jules Stccc.
 Marine. Albert Sarraut
 War, Rene Hesnard.
 Labor, Louis Louchour.
 Finances, Charles Dumont or N. LamoureuX.
 Education, Edouard Daladicr. Commerce, Pierre Etcnnc Elan din.
 Public works. Jean Durand. Agriculture, NJ. Queillc.
 Colonies. Francois Picri.
 Merchant marine, NJ. Daniclou. Posts, Georges Bonnet.
 Air. NJ. Laurent Eynac.
 Pensions. NJ. I;iCOlG
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Loose Fire Box Screw
 Sounds Its Own Alarm

A metal screw in Box 337, jared loose either by reason O. a minor collision with. the pole or from traf- tic vibration, fell onto the alarm lever this afternoon at about 1:3o o'clock and sent in four blows to headquarters. The siren was sound cd but no apparatus was. sent out since no completed recording was found on the tape. The electrical later traced the source of the difficulty.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
TWO MEN CAUGHT
 IN CARTIER BREAK
rNon'inund From First Pago)

ter Haven. Fla. and Dexter Wheeler, who also occupies a part of the house in summer, is in New Jersey. Reynolds lives close by but he had not been in inc house for fort night,
 Folco told Hartford police that hc happened to b" in kilbourn street by accident and pointed 10 his car parked close by as proof. be 1ucco. however, told story of buying tho goods and hWuor from q man, name unknown. whom he met on the state road at Manchester.
 In the Kilhourn street house were found wines, whisEcys. cordlals, hlt- t.rs and appcti2rrs. but il was not d"roruInod at the time whether these came from tho Cartier hous" or were 'nr fruits Of some other raid by the mon Tho 15 tins Of alcohol were thought by the police 10 have come from a dlstillcry
 The car used 10 transport the Car tier effects had been hired in Hart ford Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Coast Guards Capture
 Boat After Long Chase

San Pedro, Cal, Feb. 21 Pl- Captured off Point Arguello after a two hour chase in which the pursucr, coast guard vessel, fired 2 shots from a one pounder in her direction. the 70 foot motor launch Liberty and her crew of three were being held by federal officers for investigation here today. The coast guards men said no liquor was found aboard the launch.
 The coast guard patrol boat Tingard encountered the Liberty carly yesterday and guardsmen said they chased her for two hours, firing the 2l shots as they raced, before the pursued vessel surrendered. The Liberty was commanded by Captain A. l.. Glngross.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
F|END|SH CRUELTY
 ID BOYS REPORTED

Continued From First Pagc> ton had been in progress for some time, would make no statement on -thc matter
 The charges which have been brought 10 light by the welfare board, however, arc said 10 reflect directly on the school management
 Farm Head Witnesses Bcatings
 II is understood that Farm Super intCndent Peck, who has been at the institution some six or seven years, has several times been witness to bcatings which guards attempted to inflict and has reported them to Superintendent Edward $. Boyd head of the school, and an cX-sen- ator. No action has been taken. it is understood. even when the situation has been brought to the attention of members of the board of trustees on repeated occasions.
 Immoralty Alleged
 Some of the testimony which has been unearthed, it is reported, dis closed cruelty on the part of one at tcndant approaching sadism and in other cases, gross immortality.
 Boys now out on parole, regarded as the ''successes' of the schools re- form system, have told of a case in which a boy was deliberately scalded by a guard; another in which one was thrown down stairs, and a num- Der of cases of bcatings inflicted with club.
 The most recent disturbance at the school is that involving Rudolph Brown, a son of Mir. and Mrs. Anton Brown of 3 Beacon street, New Britain. who was spcared with a manure fork by Austin Mills, .16, Of New London.
 Officials of the institution, after Brown had been taken to the hospi- tai. stated that they considered the injury accidental.
 Statement By Brown
 Deputy Coroner James J. Cortl- gan Of New Haven ordered state- ment taken from Brown. his chanc" of recovery being considered scant by the surgeon who operated rn him. An artery was rupturcd by the wound Brown. it was learned. stated that he and Mills were in a group at work on the school farm | under an attendant and that one ot the boys started to throw manure
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
MARIAN BENNETT OUT
 OF GOLF TOURNAMENT
(Continued From First Pagc)

of Englewood, N. J., scored double victories to enter the final for the title. In the morning Miss Van Vie, who has already won the Florida title twice, trounced Mrs. Stewart Hanley Of Detroit by six up and five to play. After lunch she went out and disposed of Mrs. ], P. Trounstine Of Douglaston. N. Y, by five and four. Miss Orcutt put out Miss Fritzie Stifel Of Wheeling, w. Va, by two Up and then fol- lowed up with the elimination of Mrs. L. c. Riley of Pittsburgh by SIX and four.
 Going out in 42 Miss Van Vie stood three ID over Mrs. Troun- stine. After losing the 10th, the Chicago girl drove out of bounds and Mrs. TrOunstinc dubbed her four shot. an approach. Each wound up with seven for d half. Then Miss Van Vie swept the next thrae holes in succession when her rlNal began to show 1he strains oF the double round.
 Miss Orcutt turned in neat g 10 become five ID over Mrs. Riley. She also won the next two hCIcs to become seven up, but slumpcd at that point 10 drop the following TWO holes However, the New Jer- sey girl recovered in time 10 end proceedings on the 14th with q five against Mrs. RiIey's six.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
UNEMPLOYED CLASH
 WITH CHICAGO POLICE
lContinued From First pagc)

ed after q mass meeting al Rcdhifcr hall on North Wells street, Calle1 "lo fight unemployment"
 Squads of tho mounted officers. warned Of their approach. spurred their horses to the sidewalks, strik- ing right and left with clubs and knocking several persons down. Ringlcadcrs who climbed to boxes on the corners and started address, ing their followers were push down and beaten.
 The disturbances broke out simul-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
SOLICITORS RECALCITRANT

Two young men were soliciting subscriptions in a house at 63S West Main street today and re- cording to a complaint 10 Captain Kelly at police headquarters. Ser geant Feeney was detailed to invcsti- gate but before he arrived the solici- tors left,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Loses Three Fingers
 Bv Factory Accident

Joseph Puchala, 3S, of 130 Smith street, caught his left hand in a machine at the Hart x Hutchinson factory today and three fingers were so badly mangled amputation was found necessary at New Britain General hospital
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

al some Of his fellow workers. Mills, in retaliating threw his fork, strl,>- ing Brown in the stomach.
 Boys Recently Mob Attendant
 One attendant was recently mob bed in the yard, by a group of lar ger boys, and would have been scri- ously beaten had he not been rcs- cued by other guards, it is learned. His actions toward the inmates had So inflamed them, it is believed, that they were willing to risk pun ishment for the chance at revenge.
 Another report is 10 the effect that an attendant fearing similar in cidents because of his conduct, car- ried a revolver at all times.
 Instructor Stabs Boy
 One Of the trade instructors. it is further disclosed, recently stab bed one of the boys in the arm, Wl5h sharp implement, lnflicting q wound sufficiently serious to require treatment at the school infirmary.
 One of the principal charges oi inhumanity said to have been brought out concerns the discipline group. usually comprising some slXtY 10 eighty boys, housed in the soutn section of the school
 It is said that on Sundays, for the noon meal, they are given a couple of fruit turnovers, and turned out of doors to eat them at supper recei"- ing nothing more than several slices of bread, cookies and coffee. There are reports, unsubstantiate'l that there are one or two boys @t the school under the eight year old age limit, transferred there from the New London county home.
 flashing Allowed
 Under the law, the superintendent O. the school has power 10 author izo lashings as a disciplinary mca- sure, this being the only institution in the state where such punishment is legal,
 Solitary confinement is the most drastic means used at the ConncCti- cut rcformatory at Cheshire. EVi- dence which it is believed has boon pidlti bNI pi . lIl| N'lltiI V bohl Nf If- 10 the effect that beatings are ad- ministcred by the attendants indis- criminately, and without the autho:- ization Of the superintendent.
 Reports of serious conditions at the school have been rumored ra- gently through stories told by bows who came out on parole.
 It is believed that nearly a score Of former inmates have been inter- viewed by the agents of the welfare board, all Of whom have substan- tiatcd the charges brought 10 the attention of the board by Mir. Peck. Rudolph Brown was sentenced tC the state school for boys on June 23. 1929, by the New Britain cour: He had been in trouble often and l eight charges against him had beer investigated.
 Anton Brown, the boys father who has a tailor shop at 4S Dwigh' street, was recently released iron a hospital. Mrs. Brown is now { patient at Hartford hospital. Tn, boys father visited him at the Mer iden hospital last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

an late last night revealed for the first tIme the identity Of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Cecil Loveless Of South Bend Ind The message read:
 Dear mother. Be brave. God is with you. All my love. I will pray for you always. Cecil"
 Mrs. Ducan refused to disclose the name of her son. Prison officials said no word had been received from him.
 The condemned woman's S2 year old father William McDanicls Of Ceres. Cal, was not able to grant her last wish that he be with her during the hours preceding her death. Enfccbled and scarcely able 10 walk, the aged man expressed re- Gret that he could not comply, and issued a statement in which he said he was convinced Of his daughters 1nDnttupp
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
TRUCK GOES OVER BANK

A Boston automobile truck load ed with tires went off the road near the bridge on Berlin turnpike be tween Berlin and Newington this morning, turning over after plunG- ing down a l } foot cmbankmcnt. Tho driver escaped without injury. but the truck was damaged consider ably.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
BERLIN CORN BAN
 LIKELY ID REMAIN
Continued From First Tago)

crates or boxes containing approved corn would then l." so tagged and might be shipped for sale in Hart ford but not in any other place out side the quarantmed district There would be no restriction upon ship mcnt to any other point within the area under the ban.
 The corn borcr has not yet been found in Glastonbury, but the town is enclosed on three sides by in tested areas and has therefore been mlarantincd. If the inspectors find thc pest on any farm in Glaston- bury, 1t was stated, no more corn rom that farm will he permitted 10 leave the district even after iu- spoclion, but ih" produce from other aums will not hu affected until cyi- drncc of the bor'r is found upon them.
 Full Burden on Berlin
 In Berlin a different plan is pro-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

Continued From First Page) thoritics stated that Dascoly was !n 8 critical condition but had recover cd consciousness. LcvandoWski was resting as comfort bly, as cou!1 be expected
 Local Residents Give Aid
 Among those who reached the scene q few minutes ftcr the fatal accident were Joseph C. Fitzpatrick of 566 Arch street. Harry E. Parker of 57 Harrison street. and Miss Gladys Atwater Of 7l Robert street, all of New Britain. Mir, Parker rushed to @ telephone in a nearby house and notified Dr. George r. Cool, and Dr. C. w. Moody of Plain vile and then called the New Brit ain General hospital, the Bristol hospital, and the state police. Am balances from the hospitals and the New Britain police patrol respond cd to Mir, Parks call
 Dr. Cook hurried to the scene i'm mcdiately and administered first aid to the injured men while awaiting the arrival of the ambulanCcs. Miss Atwatcr and Mr. Fitzpatrick did all in their power to lessen the pain of the victims. Maiorano passed away while they were feeling his pulse. The New Britain residents gave water to the men and comfort ed them by talking 10 them and bathing their wounds while Miss At water bandaged them as best she could. They rendered considerable aid to Dr. Cook. The quick action of Mr. Parker in calling the author ities resulted in the ambulances and doctor arriving within a short time after the crash.
 Traffic is Tied Up
 Trolley and automobile traffic was blocked for half an hour as crowd of curious people gathered. The wrecked car was removed by Joseph Dalena of the Town Line Service station of Queen street Southington, at the order of the police. Police men Timothy Foley, Leslie Brooks, and Edwin Cushing Of Southington investigated the accident and handl- cd the traffic. As rumors spread
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Calls Case PreiIdiCcd

"She was convicted on circum stantial evidence and prejudice" he said.
 Mrs. Dugan, apparently resigned to her fate. was calm as the hour of her execution approached.
 "I'n have nothing 10 say but good bye" she said.
 I'm going 10 show inc world that l can take it."
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

Miss Bennett daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence F, Bennett of this city, will take part iu several other southern tournaments during the season before returning to her home in this city. Her friends have closely watched her development as a golf ing threat to title holders and were thrilled when she figured in the final match at Miami against Maureen Orcutt, holder of the eastern and metropolitan crowns.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
BELIEVE IT OR NOT

sent II' 1T. O DIDI
 ' ' by IIi ' U. S.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
RING AND REAL.
 NAh E 5


   in the Biographical Directory of the American Congress- l71927 or PccadD England
 
  Tade and ran Tm is work
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
CAR STRIKES POLE;
 YOUTH IS KILLED

Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

Continued From First Pagc>
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Daughter

A telegram delivered to the wom-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

UT flVI7T TT VT7 F''FTFF1 In Berlin a different plan is pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
CUSTOMERS

If customers were satisfied with
everything the times provide, there'd be
a frightful slump in trade, the dealers
all would be diSmayed. If we were sat-
iSfied to drive the cars we bought in
'95, regardless of their ancient lines,
their interglacial age designs, the great
est industry we know would have ex-
ploded long ago. Perhaps q blacksmith
here and there would build a motor car
with care, and dope it up with grease
and pitch, and sell 1t to the idle rich.
But we don't like to drive a vain that's
out of date and SCARED and plain, so
every now and then we buy bus that
gratifleS the eye. And so great factories
arise, employing countless well paid
guys, who spend the ample wage they
make for gaudy rags and sirloin steak:
their money goes for this or that, to
buy a book, a Sunday hat, cord of
wood, a chunk of ice, a photograph, a
set of dice. And every merchant gets
his share Of what the worker has to
spare, so trade increases far and wide
because men are not satisfied. If we
were satisfied to wear our clothes until
they get threadbare, the same old rags
year after year, the broadcloth or the
cashmere, a lot Of mills would shut their
doors, and tailors would desert their
stores, and men engaged in Shearing
sheep would throw away their shears
and weep, and 10000 other guys who
manufacture varied dyes would seek
the poor house In the dale, or steal a
ham and 60 to jail. But we're not
willing to be seen in raiment that Is
dull and mean; we would not have the
neighbors think that we are broke or
on the blink And so we buy, whene'er
we can, fine raiment for the outer man,
and shepherds on q thousand hills exult
as we defray the bills. WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

The facial pack that am describing
here is the egg pack, which may be-
used for restoring a faded, rough, dry,
scaly complexion. To make the: pack,
beat the whites Of two eggs to q ftot1
with a little rosewater, add two table,
spoonfuls of warm almond oil or olive
oil. Add a pinch Of powdered alum and
boric acid and beat together until 1t
becomes a soft workable, creamy paste.
Apply the pack evenly and allow. 1t to
remain on the skin for an hour or more.
If the treatment Is taken at bedtime
the pack may be left on the skin over-
night Make a, mask of tain muslin and
fasten 1t behind the head with tape
First cut holes for the eyes, nose and
mouth. In the morning remove the
pack with tepid water. Apply skin 10
ton, a thin Aim Of foundation cream
and powder. Brush the eyebrows with q
small eyebrow brush moistened with
olive oil or brilliantine. Brush the eye
lashes upward, holding the forefnger OF
the left hand underneath the eyelasheS
whilst you brush them upward with
the brush in the right hand. Be sure
that every particle of powder is removed
from the eyebrows and eyelashes and
from the wings Of the nose. Apply the
merest trace Of rouge and lipstick and
touch the tip of your ears with little
dry rouge and heSh-pink powder.
Another favorite facial pack may be
made by mixing together two table
spoonfuls of carbonate Of magneSia, one
tablespoonful Of boric acid, one table
spoonful peroxide and SUFFICIENT oily
cold cream to make q workable paste.
Apply evenly over the face and neck
after cleansing the skin thoroughly.
Massage the cream in thoroughly for
10 or IS minutes and apply the mask.
Leave on for half an hour or so, then
remove with tissue squares, absorbent
cotton or a clean cloth. Pat on . mild
astringent and blot the skin dry. Apply
your skin tonic and finish your make
up II you are going out after the treat
ment.
(CopyriRht, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
SUB ROSA
Jazz Love.

eff music be the food Of love, play
on!" Thus spoke the love-sick duke
in Shakespeare's Twelfth Night" The
kind of music which the yearning duke
desired as food for his famiShed heart
must have been that which issues from
the lutte and viola. If Shakespeare had
known about our kind Of music and our
kind of love. he might have put his
duke on different diet.
There is some connection between
music and love, for the tremulous tones
Of some tender instrument have a way
of picking up the f1utterings Of the
heart and broadcasting them to the
far-o6 ether. The murmur OF the heart
and moaning of the dove, the sweet
anguish of the soul and the plaintive
song of the neutrality-suspicious. tones
feed the fainting heart Of love.
The nearest we come to that sort
Of love music Is from the lips Of some
radio crooner or whispering tenor. There
to nourish a love-sick mosquito. In
deed, the mosquito would prefer to sup-
ply its own music.
Most of our modern music Is Of the
Jazz variety. The chosen instrument Is
the saxophone, which is raucous and
at the same time. Maybe
this is because our modern love Is set
in the same key.
The old-style delicacy that we read
about in soft-boiled books has been
thrust aside to make room for what
they call cave man stuff. The pro-
longed courtship which made the ave-
enue of love long. winding and din1ly
lighted affair has passed out.
We ourselves are partly to blame for
this state of affairs. If we were to put
in an order for. moonlight and soft
music, we'd get it--that is, in time. But
we imagine that we like the modern
rumpus. and SO we have q kind OF love
which Is tuned to jazz.
Love means harmony, and that's why
it has such an affinity for music. But
the musicians and lovers Of today are
trying to distort tones of the scale and
the emotions of the heart. They think
they'll produce some newer harmony
later on. And here's hoping that they
won't make us wait too long.
Copyright, 1sso)