davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
FAKE NAME CAUSES
 WEEKEND IN CELL
Driver Freed After Proving He Did Not Steal Automobile

Stanley Szumalas, aged 93, who gave his address as 2o1 Central avenue, Norwich, and who was held all day Sunday and Sunday night without bonds while the police checked up on the ownership of an automobile which he was driving and which bore an Illinois registra- tion, was discharged at today's ses- sion of police court after having pleaded not guilty to d charge of driving without license.
 Szumalas was arrested yesterday morning on Broad street by Motor cycle Officer David Doty. When questioned, he gave the name of Peterson but changed his story and gave his correct name after further questioning. Thinking that the car, which was registered in the name of Peterson, resident of Chicago, might have been stolen Doty took the man to headquarters where he was held pending word from the Chicago police.
 After a check up had revealed that the car was not stolen and that Szumalas was driving it with the permission of his brother-in law. whose name was Peterson anI whose home was in Chicago, he was booked on a charge of driving with out a license.
 In court today he said that it is not necessary to have a license to drive in Illinois unless one is en- ployed as salaried driver. Judge Stanley Traceski had this story checked by a telephone call to the state motor vehicle department and when word came back that such was the case he discharged Szuma- las.
 Slaps Wife For Talking
 David Haines, aged 25, of 396 South Main street, who was arrest ed shortly after o'clock Saturday night by Sergeant Thomas I'eeney, on complaint made by his wife that he had assaulted her was or dered placed on probation by Judge Stanley J. Traceski at this mornings session of police court
 Sergeant Feeney testified that swer to call from Mrs. Haines he found her in a highly nervous state. Her dress was torn and she stated to him that her husband had struck her.
 Haines, who pleaded guilty to the r told tho ri thot hic wi fa talked too much. He further stated that he had stood lot during his four years experience with married life and that he lost his head Sat urday following an argument ana slapped his wifes face.
 In passing judgment Judge TrI- ceski told the man that he had 10 right to take the law into his own hands regardless of the provocation. Bars Wife From Home
 Andrew Huczyk, AS, of 14 Gilbert street, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace was fined S5 without costs and placed on pro- bation by Judge Stanley Traceski.
 He was arrested by Sergeant Thomas Feeney at $50 o'clock last night when his wife made com plaint that he would not allow her to enter their home.
 Sergeant Feeney testified to find ing Huczyll in bed with his two chill dren when he finally gained ad- mittance to the house. An open | jack knife was in the pocket of the | mans shirt when he was found. Dishes were strewn about the floor and there was other evidence that there might have been struggle according to the officers testimony. Huczyk told an incoherent story when he was placed on the stand.
 The continued case of James Bot 1 tiglieri of 3S Beaver street was again
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
BERNT BALCHEN NIARRIES

Hackensack, N. J., Oct. 19 H}-
 The Bergen Evening Record in a | copyrighted story today said Bernt Balchen, chief pilot Of the Byrd ant
 arctic expedition, was married Sat urday to Miss Emmy Soerlie, of Brooklyn.
 The Record said the wedding took place at the First Reformed church of the Palisades Coytesville Only
 few friends attended.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
GASCISIS LOSE VOTES

Hamburg. Germany, Oct. 20.@Pj The Fascists received only $500 votes in the Hamburg municipal and state elections, results of which were announced today.
 In the recent Reishstag elections the party obtained 5.550 votes.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

Of seven suspensions of boxers recently in California six, for an indefinite period, charged mo abil- ity.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

An oval billiard table has been introduced which offers more diff fiCult shots to the billiard expert.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
BANK CIEARlNGS

Boston, Oct. 20 (UP)-BanN clearings: Exchanges, S6S,00Q,000; Balances, S35.00O,00O.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
BERLIN NEWS

Continued From Page Nine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

is a call also FOR skilled engineers who
can supervise the maintenance of YES
sells in operation and the construction
of new ships, men who can successfully
represent a line in strange countries,
men who must be able to purchase
everything from olives to turbines.
You can be assured that within the
next few years the expansion of Amer
lean shipping will probably equal, II
not surpasS, that of any period of our
history. This means that you can turn
to the sea under your own flag and
cut out a fine career for yourself.
Shipping is an exacting business and
one, by its very nature, for experts and
you who have the determination to
become experts. You will not find
fame and high salaries over night in
shipping, but the opportunities are
there and more will come, with financial
rewards equal to those In other large
industries.
(The next article of this series will
appear tomorrow, being q discussion Of
architecture, by Raymond M. Hood)
Copyright. 1880. by North American
Newspaper Alliance.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
Choosing Your Career
Shipping Holds Opportunity for Career Seekers Who
Have High Qualities of Leadership, Love of Ad-
venture, Courage, Determination, ambition.
BY JOSEPH E. SHEEDY
BY JOSEPH E. SIIEEDY

This is the twentieth of a series Of a.
articles designed to help youE men and
women find careers which appeal to them
and for which they are fitted. Each arti-
Gle has been prepared by leader in
some one field. Joseph E. Sheedy Is ex-
ecutive Nvice president of the United
States Lines He is a graduate of the
Massachusetts, Nautical School and be-
gan his career as an ofiicer in the United
States Revenue Cutter Service. He was
for several years in charge of operations
for the United States Emergency Fleet
CORPORATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
CROATS DEFY COURT
Matchek's Followers Stage Scene
at Trial for Treason.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, May 8 (P.-
Twelve followers of DR.. Vladimir Mat.
chek Croatian political leader, who with
% Croatians has been on trial for trea-
son, Wednesday hurled defiance at the
court. All were punished by the court.
They interrupted the proceedings by
suddenly rising and shouting Long
live Matchek, the future President OF
the free and independent Croatian Re-
public!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
Tigercat Lane is our latest enthusi-

Ttgercat Lane Is our latest enthuSt-
asm.
It Is well to have enthusiasts.
They keep the soul from growing
stale, malady from which souls suffer
as well as minds.
No one has ever seen soul. and
there is a reasonable suspicion that no
one ever will, since these entities are
not visible, but spiritual
Every one, however, feels that he has
one and is willing to risk his chances
for the life eternal upon it.
Anything, therefore, that contributes
to its welfare Is very much worth while.
Ones soul INDUCES in expansion as
he walks along Tigercat Lane.
The strip of it which we prefer is
exactly seven-eighths of a mile in
length, according to our pacing. If you
prefer the more mathematical certainty
of an automobile speedometer, it is
eight-tenths Of a mile.
Anyway, it is almost a mile, or going
on mile, to use the good old phrase
ology.
In this stretch the pedestrian finds
a cross of all the beautiful roads he
ever walked down, beginning with child
hood.
Here are hollyhocks and altheas for
memory and racing automobiles for
modernity.
There is Grandmother's home, behind
great hedge, set well back from the
winding road.
There Is bell over the picket gate,
and every time one passes a tempta-
ton comes over him to ring that bell
aid lun.
Walt Whitman wrote the classic of
such road as this when he sang, once
and for all:
"Afoot and light-hearted I take to the
open road,
Healthy. free, the world before me,
The long brown path before me, lead
ing wherever I choose.
"Henceforth I ask not good fortune
I myself am good fortune:
Henceforth I whimper no more, post
pone no more, need nothing;
Strong and content, travel the open
road.
"The earth-that is sufficient;
I do not want the consultations any
nearer;
I know they are very well where they
are;
I know they suffice for those who be-
long to them.
"You road enter upon and look
around! I believe you are not all
that is here;
believe that much unseen is also
here
These lines are the expression of a
mood, and the mood is engendered in
almost any one who will step along
Tigercat Lane one of these cool, crisp
Spring mornings, when the afr Is ex-
actly like the atmospheric wine of Au-
tumn or of Winter even.
X X
Here one meets nun, fellow way
farer.
One does not know whether to speak
or not, and, not knowing, pretends to
be interested in giant clump of some
Towering shrub.
A few other wayfarers in the lane are
passed from time to time.
Here comes postman, Government
afoot. he, too, setting out light-hearted
along the open road, reasonably healthy
and free
His path, however, does not lead just
where he chooses. He must go to num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
Mr., Hoover at Gettysburg.

President Hoover has seldom spoken
more impressively than he did at
Gettysburg yesterday. In q Memorial
day speech which, as to its brevity, also
seemed to be inspired by Lincoln's i'm
mortal few words on the same field
sixty-seven years earlier, the President
addressed himself to the country on the
importance of national unity.
1t was an appropriate theme in such
a setting Observers report that Mr..
Hoover was visibly moved, as he pleaded
for a greater incubation of the old viz
tues Of tolerance, charity, forbearance
and restraint" and urged his country
men to practice them if they would
tread "the paths Of true glory for the
Nation
Politicians expected the President to
utilize the Gettysburg occasion for q
speech on some of the problems be-
setting him. Many thought he would
not fal to deal with the naval treaty
now being buffeted over the senatorial
waters. With the eyes and ears of the
whole people turned in his direction, it
was fancied that he might seize SO stel-
lar an opportunity to answer his treaty
foes. Mr.. Hoover eschewed polemics on
Memorial day, preferriEg, as he habit
ually does. to concentrate on fundamen-
tails rather than ephemerals.
1t is just possible that the President
did have in mind those who haze
i,.-cf.a thernse'"-7 r.sr....s his "yrest
s.Seais...::.. . ..- .:..:11s.-. - =, che
zssescient passaR aif. H6oyes was &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
Tree Preservation
Is Taken Up by Cuba

From the Atlanta Journal
The international spread of the doc
trine of forest preservation is arrestingly
evidenced by the news that Cuba has
just begun the creation of its first ma
tional park for the propagation and
protection of native trees. The pre-
serve Is to contain more than 64,812
acres of tropical land, news account
has it. The Province of Oriente, at
the southern tip of the island, is to
provide the reservation. The land is
crossed there by three large rivers, the
Mayari, the Levisa and the Caenico
and the Intermediary area is checkered
with brooks and small streams, wherein
fish will be stocked. Moreover, and
rather surprisingly. 1t is stated that the
district also possesses extremely noun
famous regions so that Cubans sponsor
hope for their national park a beauty
rivaling that of the national parks In
the Western and Southeastern regions
of the United States.
The idea of tropical nation estab-
fishing national park, or needing the
agency OF preservation, is distinctly
novel. Perhaps the need is less dire
than in. cooler lands, and the aspiration
may be toward beauty rather than util-
ity. This does not diminish the excel
lence of the plan, but only serves to
emphasize the happy relationship in
forestry projects between utility and
beauty. Most of the forestry work in
the United States at present stresses
the former objective, because 1t is for
the present paramount. But where pre-
serves have been defined the grandeur
Of the trees has made their ornaments.
ton factor more conspicuous than
their value. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
problems of the Poundmaster,

Now that the young son of member
of Congress has been bitten by an un-
nuzzled dog and compelled to receive
hospital treatment, 1t may be that
something more drastic and more eff
cacious may be done to Offset the pres
emit mild muzzling laws of the District
The authorities have in the past de.
cided that, beginning and ending with
q certain date, unleashed dogs must
wear muzzles, evidently under the de.
fusion either that they do not bite in
certain months or else that, If they bite,
the incision is not dangerous. Nothing
could be more fallacious.
Little attention is paid by the average
reader to the almost daily small news
items headed Dog Attacks Five-Year-
DID," Dogs Bite Four Children or boy
IN Hospital After Attack by Rab.d Dog. "
Al tll-ec of tilesc headlinaa, by the way
appeared last month. and there win be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
Courtesy Tickets"

The introduction of courtesy tickets"
for visiting motorists who have violated
trafic regulations is an idea of con-
siderable merit, but care must be ex-
ercised In carrying it out to avoid I'M
warranted abuse of the courtesy thus
provided. There are many Maryland
and Virginia motorists, for instance,
who regularly come into this city and
who know the regulations as well as
any Washingtonian. If all that hap
pens to them when they violate one of
the rules is to be handed nice little
welcome from the Police Department
they probably will not be very careful
to obey. AS a matter of fact, it might
be the part of wisdom to exclude
Maryland and Virginia tags from the
plan. Certainly no Washington motor
ist will receive special treatment in
either of these States, but will have the
same status in so far as trafic viola
lions are concerned as one Of their
own citizens.
AS far as the real out-of-towners are
concerned, motorists who visit here
perhaps once year for day or so,
they should be accorded every cour-
tesy and every aid by the Police De-
partment to make their stay in the
National Capital as pleasant as pos
sible. Nothing is more irritating to a
visiting notorist when he unwittingly
violates a trivial regulation than to be
grufiy told that he must waste his
precious time in hunting up precinct
station and parting with some of the
funds that were to make his trip more
enjoyable. On the contrary, it is quite
likely that If given courtesy ticket he
will do his utmost to cooperate in the
future and will sing the praises of
Washington in the part Of the coun-
try in which he resides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
Deadly Weapons Legislation.

In the course of the transaction of
business recently in the House of
Representatives, House Bill 964l, ito
control the possession, sale, transfer
and use of dangerous weapons in the
District of Columbia" was considered
and after a brief discussion was passed.
This measure, for the passage of which
by the Senate in concurrence with the
House there is ground for hope, is
an improvement over the present law,
but it does not go far enough to insure
an effective control over the trafic In
deadly weapons. 1t provides for heavier
penalties than at present for persons
committing crimes of violence when
armed with or having readily available
any dangerous weapon" with cumula-
tive penalties for repeated offenses. It
provides further that in the trial of
person committing a crime of violence
the fact that he was armed with or had
readily available a dangerous weapon
and had no license to carry the same
shall be prima facie evidence OF his
intention to commit such crime. An
other section provides that no person
who has been convicted here or else
where of crime of violence shall be
permitted to own or have in his possess
sion or under his control a deadly
weapon.
These provisions go some distance to-
u,o ri efranotba,ino fho lou, aod ,,,ol,;,,c
1t more efficient. The measure, however,
does not adequately contribute to pub
lie safety in the matter of the possession
of deadly weapons. It sets up system
of licensing for the carrying of such
weapons, and for transfers and for re-
ports by vendors and the keeping of
records and the limiting of traffic in
weapons to those who are licensed by
the Commissioners. It provides that no
public display of weapons shall be made
on the premises of licensed shops and
no placards shall be shown save a sin
gle sign of small dimensions simply in
scribed dealer in firearms" or some
other suitable phrase identifying the
business. There are other provisions
such as prohibition of the altering or
of identifying marks from
weapons and broad penalty provision
prescribes a fine of not more than
81 900 or imprisonment for not more
than one year, or both, for violations.
But with all these provisions, which
supposedly limit the traffic and keep it
under regulation, the measure lacks the
one specific prohibition which is needed
to constitute an effective weapons law.
1t should provide that the penalties pre-
scribed should apply to any person,
licensed or unlicensed, selling a weapon
of the character described to one who
does not bear permit to purchase, not
merely q permit to carry. It is not the
carrying of deadly weapons that consti-
tlItes the great danger, but the getting
Of those weapons. The person of GRIM
inal mind and purpose will take a
chance on being caught with q gun on
his person. His chance of escaping de-
lection is good one. Not until it is
made illegal under severe, penalty to
sell to person who has not a permit
to buy, issued with careful restrictions
and after some delay, will there be Sc
curity within this Jurisdiction from
deadly armament by lawbreakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31

q good many more Of them later. 1t a
Q mighty serious matter, however, for
the parents of these youngsters. Due to
the scientific achievements Of Louis
Pasteur not many children or adults
bitten even by rabid CANNES perish, but
any one who has ever witnessed the
Pasteur preventive treatment realizes
this this. Of itself, is no joke.
New Jersey is to be congratulated on
its recent determination that the legal
"right" is said to 60 back to
medieval England-whereby dog may
have one bite without getting into trou-
BILE, is to be suspended. Other States
and communities should do likewise.
There is just one way to prevent 1t and
that Is by constant and consistent muz-
cling. If dog-lovers so love dogs that
they cannot bear to have them muzzled,
then they should see to it that CANNES
are rural and not urban jewellers. The
sufferings Of one child bitten by rabid
dog and not given Pasteur treatment in
time are of frightfulness compared to
which all the discomforts of all the dogs
in the world are as nothing. Nor must
a dog be rabid to do damage which is
horrible either as to suffering or dis
figurement, or both.
The present poundmaster of the Dis
trict performs his duties in a highly
efficient manner This was recently
testified to by veterinary and municipal
authorities alike. In fact, the House
District committee only few days ago
reported favorably bill giving police
authority to the poundmaster and in
creasing his salary. His job is a diff
cult one at best and his efficient per-
Torrance thereof should be buttressed
by regulation which designates the
season during which District dogs must
be muzzled as beginning with January
and ending with December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRAcERELL.

bers, house numbers, which mean hui
man beingS-n1any human bsings-old
young, daxen haired, dark haired, but
one and all with smiles for him who
brings the messages of good viii, the
mornings mail.
you air that serves me with breath to
speak!
You objects that call from diffusion my
meanings and give them SHAPED
You light that wraps me and all things
in delicate equitable showers!
You paths worn in the irregular hollows
by the roadsidesl
I think you are latent with unseen ex-
istences-you are so dear to me-"
Of to the right, as we pace forward
toward the great city, lies a shady
street, lined with four rows of trees,
There are great trees on either side
OF the street. and these, meeting In
giant arches over the way, form a nat
ural bower
On the inner sides of the walks are
yet other trees, smaller trees, which
form leafy tunnels over the sidewalks
Thus, as the walker along Tigercat
Lane looks down, he sees three long
tunnels of green, to the sides of which
fine homes sit in that peace and pros
pertty which should be the right OF
every home.
II inhale great draughts of space;
The East and the West are mine, and
the North and South are mine.
am larger, better than I thought;
l cid not know I held so much good
ness.
All seems beautiful to me;
l can repeat over to men and women,
You have done much good to me,
I would do the same to YOU"
There is a spice of danger along
Tigercat Lane. Automobiles, of course,
There Is no regulation sidewalk. but
pedestrians take their little lives care
tuIly in their hands, as they walk along
the concrete shoulder" on either side
Always 1t is question whether to
walk on the east or west side of the
lane. Most pedestrians prefer the east
but we like the west, for there is better
lodging over there.
At the south entrance to the lane
there are two signs, and one can take
his choice, evidently.
Fifteen Miles in This Village" SAYS
one.
twenty-five Miles Begins Here" saws
the other.
There Is a legend that the first sign
Is obsolete, and that the village fathers
have neglected to remove it. But as
FAR as that goes few motorists pay much
attention to either sign.
They commonly go 80 to 35 miles an
hour during the day, and at least 40
miles-plus-at night.
X
Now If thousand perfect men were
to appear it would not surprise me !:
Now II a thousand beautiful forms of
women appeared, it would not
astonish me.
Now see the secret Of the making Of
the best persons,
1t is to grow in the open air, and to
eat and sleep with the earth.''
One grows ashamed, here on Tigercat
Lane, of the recollection of old habits,
when going to work was a mere shut
Ting out of front door into a bus at
the corner.
Here one must walk almost mile,
not to get well advertised brand of
cigarette, but to know the fresh scent
of early morning at every step, to Al
the eyes with the glory of the green
world of Nature, to be one with the
Great Companions of the Open Road.