davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
JEWS ID OBSERVE FEAST OF 'SUKKO7H'
Festival Of Thanksgiving lm- p0rtant Event in Hebrew Life

The Jewish festival of "Sukkoth,' " the Feast of Tabernacles, will be- gin Monday evening. This holiday ranks among the three important occasions of the Hebrew calendar when in ancient days all males were required to make pilgrimages to Jerusalem, to offer sacrifices there, participate in public feasts, and re- joice exceedingly From the time of its institution. however, the Feast of Tabernacles has been distinguished from the other festivals of the year in that it stands as reminder of the urge of nature. From of old, therefore. the form of celebration of this holiday has likewise, been unique.
 In the bible this festival is also called The Feast of Ingathering," for at the time when the Jews dwelt in Palestine as tillers of the soil the motive of this holiday was primarily agricultural. Coming as it does at the close of the economic year in Palestine, the Feast of Tabernacles was distinctively an occasion of thanksgiving for the fruit harvest and for natures bounty during the year that passed. The people gath cred in the precincts of the Temple, offered sacrifices on each of the seven days of this festival to syn- belize the reconciliation of all na- tions to God. In the days of the Temple another day was added to the celebration of this festival. The sacrifices which were offered on this eighth day sy4bolized the reconcil- tation of the Jewish people to God. The joyous festivities of Sukkoth reached their climax with the cere- mony of the libation of water, call ed in Hebrew "Simchath Beth Has hoevoh." The people gathered in the galleries of the Courts of Women, sang hymns and songs of praise to God. and took part in torch dances.
 With the destruction of the Tem- pie practically all ceremonies ap- pertaining to the Temple disappeared from Jewish life. The festival, how ever, remained, assuming even great CT meaning and significance. The Sukkah-the frail booth-with ob- servant Jews still build today stands as reminder of the booths which the children of Israel built during their wanderings in the wilderness after their exodus from Egypt To- day the Sukkah also reminds the Jewish people of the divine protec- tion which it enjoyed from time to time following their exile from Pal cstine. A cluster of four plants, the lulab, or palm branch; the ethrog, or citron: the myrtle and the will low of the brook, is brought into the house of God as a reminder of the harvest season. Jewry at large, however. stresses Sukkoth as the Jewish Feast of Thanksgiving-as the Jewish feast of joy and gladness.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
Republican Primaries

Republican electors of the Town of New Britain are hereby notified that Primaries for the nomination of candidates for representatives in general assembly will be held Thurs day, October 9, 1880, from 4 to 8 o'clock The following have filed petition;
 Thure Bengtson
 William F. Lange
 William Quigley Voting places will be as follows: First Ward-Senior High School, Bassett street.
 Second Ward-State Trade School, South Main street.
 Third Ward-Camp School, Pros- pect street.
 Fourth Ward-Central Junior H. S., Main and Chestnut streets. Fifth Ward - Bartlett School, Grove and Broad streets. Sixth Ward-Elihu Burritt School. North street.
 Dated at New Britain, Conn, this 4th day of Oct l930.
 Per order
 REPUBLICAN
 TOWN COMMITTEE.
 Harry Ginsburg, Chairman.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
FALL HOCKEY MEETING
Representatives of National League Gather in Chicago to Discuss Threatened War.

Chicago, Oct. 4. LP)-Representa- tives of National Hockey league clubs were in Chicago today for their annual fall meeting, with pos sible difficulty with the American Hockey association as the important item of discussion.
 The American association recent ly decided not to renew the draft agreement and the major circuit members were expected to formul- ate definite stand on the problem.
 The American association was scheduled to meet at Duluth, Minn.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
SUAREZ BEATS MILLER
-- Argentine Lightweight Hurdles An- other Obstacle in His Path To- wards the Championship. ~

New York, Oct 1 P-Justo Suarez has hurdled another formid- able obstacle in his march toward a lightweight championship battle with Al Singer.
 The rugged Argentine gained the fourth straight victory of his North American campaign last night by battering out & decision on points over Ray Miller, Chicago left hook star, in the feature bout of Madison Square Gardens first indoor show of the season.
 Miller gave Suarez a stiff argu- ment, especially in the early rounds, but he tired rapidly after the fifth round and Suarez gained his tri- umph fairly easily. Suarez weighed 136; Miller 131l2. -
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
GREEN STARTS WORK

Boston, Oct. 4 Pl-With Presi- dent William Green on hand to take an active participation in prepara- tions, the final arrangements for the 50th annual convention of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, to be held here next week, were well under way today.
 Hundreds of delegates were eX- pected today to swell the pre-con- vention crowd already here. Several of the departments of the federation had already held convention meetings.
 The delegates all looked forward to President Hoover's address before the convention Monday afternoon soon after his address before the American Legion convention.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
Russell & Erwin Plant
 Increases Working Week

The Russell & Erwin division of the American Hardware corporation will operate 45 hours next week, but that this schedule will continue is problematical, depending upon the condition of the business of the con- Cern. Like other manufacturing plants. the Russell & Erwin fac tory has been operating on curtail- ed schedule for several months.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
Falling Tree Damages
 Filling Station Roof

Several hundred dollars damage was done to the Atlantic Gasoline filling station at 1S6 East Main street this morning shortly before | o'clock when a tree that was being cut down fell on the building and crashed through it's roof. Consider able damage was also done to an electric sign of Rudy's Battery sta ton. The tree was approximately 9e feet long and was being chopped down as part of program for the elimination of dead treeA
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
City Items

Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg left this morning for Williamstown, Mass, where he will referee the Williams Middlebury football game this afternoon.
 The Sunshine society will meet on tn South church parlors.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
Eckstein Loses Money
 On Outdoor Musicale

Chicago, Oct. 4 R)-Louis Eek stein, wealthy Chicago publisher and capitalist, is out s139,107.20 from his private purse by reason of the deficit of his Ravinia sum- mer opera.
 The total deficit of the opera, which gives Chicagoans an oppor- tunity to hear world famous ar lists in cool, wooded glades during the hot summer months, exceeded s241,000 this year-the largest in 19 years. Approximately $100,000 of this is to be paid by patrons.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
PLANS ELECTION CAMPAIGN

Boston. Oct. Pl-The republican state committee of Massachusetts today announced it would open its pre- election campaign on Monday, Oct. 6. Candidates for various offices, together with party leaders. will broadcast daily until election day, November 4.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
Birth Record

A daughter was born early this morning at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Donald Callahan of 55 Wilcox street.
 A son was born as the New Bri-' tain General hospital this morning to Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Lea of 17 Highland street.
 Ason was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ribiro last night at the New Britain General hospital.
 A daughter was born September 23, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen Pascoe of Warehouse Point. Mrs. PasCoe was formerly Miss Inez Hancock of this city.
 KING AND QUEEN LEAVE
 London, Oct. 4 P)--king George and Queen Mary left here today for the summer palace at Sandringham.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

State Adjutant P. F. Greenlee of Shelbyville, Ind, scoffs at some peo- plc's idea of a great band. While Los Angeles delegates were pro- claiming their SO-piece outfit, Ad- sutant Greenlee interrupted to out line his idea of a real band-the 'Hoosier All-State Indiana Super Super Band" It sports 125 pieces, Partisan soloist, values it's instru- ments at $40000 and claims to be the biggest in the Legion.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

aside at a time like this. Frank Haucke, republican. and Harry H. Woodring, democrat, rival candi- dates for the office of governor of Kansas, are rooming together. They are also working together in sup port of Ralph T. Dyke" O'Neil, an- other kansan, for national conI- mander.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

Whatever the occasion, Califor- nia's native sons do their best to keep the Sunshine state in the pub lie eye-and ear. All this week Henry l.. Walter has paraded about hotel Hobbies footing an automobile horn contained in a trick cane while wearing an orange top pie"e with an elephant on it. He claims his home town, Los Angeles, will be the scene of next years convention.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
Real Estate News

John Ziulkowski has transferred a store at 59 Albany avenue to Tessie Dull.
 Agnes Fisk has transferred to An toinette Parulski, the stock and fix lures in a store at S7 Silver street, and the new owner has leased the year with an option for renewal for four years.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

Brain workers live long. Thomas Edison is S3, Sir Oliver Lodge is 79. Bernard Shaw is "A. and other scientists and brain workers are well past the 60-year mark.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

Although the Kingston, N. Y. fife, drum and bugle corps will not reaeh here until tomorrow night, word of its sartorial elegance has preceded it. Uniformed in gold and black brooches, maroon blouses and gold en helmets, the Kingston bandsmen expect to cut quite a figure in the drum corps prize competition.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
Legion Briefs

the old gray mare, Deputy Sheriff Daniel J. Dowd of Woodstock coun- ty, Vermont's only mounted officer of the law, yesterday set out for the Legion convention at Boston Dowd. 6S, and oldest eS-private of CT the 145 miles before Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

All but one Of the 2a first aid sta lions along the route of the days parade will be staffed by physicians and nurses who saw active service during the war. The Legion auxil- iary will be in charge.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

Morris Moore of Indiana doesn't let hotel accommodation, or lack of it, trouble him. Bundling heater. two cots and Mrs. Moore into his small truck he stole a march on his states delegation of 800 which will start today aboard two special trains.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04


 and nurses who saw active service during the war. The Legion auxil- iary will be in charge.
 Two Atlantic City delegates An thony De Lucia and John Petrie, were injured in the first accident re- ported in the advance of the Legion. They received superficial cuts and bruises in bus collision at North Haven, Conn, on the post road, last night. They continued their jour ney by train with little delay and undiminished enthusiasm.
 Lynn post 291 will be host Sunday to delegation of he-men''-that from Texas. The delegation, num- hering 30O is headed by Adjutant | General Robert L. Robertson, chief of the famous Texas Rangers.
 Joseph J. Richards of Riley. Me. likes to feel that he yields to no nan but-a woman is a different story. Richards wrote to the Le- zion housing bureau for reserva- tons. In due time he received a reply stating that accommodations mad been arranged but that he would have to share his room with another woman" Richards wrote again, asking, how come? The bureau hastily corrected itself.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. S30S,690,SS4.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

which was found parked ano
bloodstained near the spot where
her body was found last April
IL, the Rev. Thomas Baker
father Of the murder victim, has
refused to let the vehicle out OF
his possession.
DR.. Baker said:
"T have always feared that
some one would start rumOrS
that have been jOy.riding in
the car ever since 1t was turned
over to me.
"I have also been afraid OF
letting it out of my possession
for fear some one would. com.
merciaIixe on the car.
$50 to offset these fears, /
have the car stored, in = place
far removed from my home,
and / don't intend to see or
touch 1t until long after this
trial has ended.
'I have taken q spare tire
from the automobile of my
daughter, which / found fits
my own car, and am using it
today"
Asked what he intended to do
with the car after the trial was
over. DR.. Baker said:
II really don't know. You
know the old saying that time
heals all wounds. Well, / will
have to wait ON time, and
then decide"
DR.. Baker made his first ap-
pearance at the trial of Herbert
M. Campbell for the murder of
his daughter yesterday. He seated
himself two rows from Lowden
Campbell, aged father of the de,
fendant.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

Fourteenth Street and Park Road
Northwest, to attend a Boy
Scout meeting.
MIR. Campbell then asked, &C.
cording to Captain Kelly:
Lieutenant, do you believe
my story about the man with
the wart on his nOse7 IL you
don't, then damn it, I'll never
work with you or any other
Washington police ON this
case."
Captain Kelly stated he merely
smiled and made no reply. The
defendant was again questioned
on July 20. Captain Kelly said.
At this time he was again asked
to detail his movements on April
IL and told practically the same
story as he had previously de-
tailed.
Repeats His Story
After he had completed his
story, Captain Kelly said he told
Mr.. Campbell to smoke a ciga-
rette and consider whether or
not he wished to change his
story. After finishing the ciga-
rette Mr.. Campbell told the de-
tective:
~ have told you the truth"
Captain Kelly said he then
asked Mr.. Campbell:
'Who was the woman you
were parked with in an auto
mobile between 2 and 4:3O
o'clock April IL ON the GENE
terry road near the spot where
Mary Bakers body was fOund?"
Mr.. Campbell then asked the
detective to be more explicit.
Captain Kelly replied: g.
II will be more explicit. L
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Rebel Success Worries
Here, After Embargo

News of the Ievolutionists' sue
cess in Brazil end the resigna-
ton Of President Luis came as
a distinct surprise to the State
Department today, and aroused
no little concern.
The departments advice S
hitherto have not indicated any
such progress tor the rebels as
was indicated by the news dis
patches telling of the fall Of Rio.
In fact, at the instance of the
department President Hoover only
few day ago instituted an EN-.
barge on American-made arms
and ammunition to the Brazilian
revolutionists, while at the same
time the Luis government was
permitted to take over a dozen
airplaneS which were under con-
tract in the factories for the
American Navy. Delivery has not
yet been made on these planes,
however. .~ }-..
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
RIO DE JANE|RO
|. CAPTURED BY
REBELS
Revolutionary Junta to Rule.
Country Until Election Is
Held for Civil Government
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
resign, but capitulated when con.
fronted with information that
10000 revolutionary troops In
southern Brazil were prepared to
march upon the capital.
He was informed the revolu.
tionary army was rapidly increas-
ing It's strength by compulsory
service In the southern states,
and that q total of $4,000 men
were under arms throughout the
country.
The junta to be formed under
the leadership Of Generals Tavora
and Aranha will be q provisional
government, according to present
information. New elections are
expected to follow shortly.
Civil Government Seen Soon
Although communications be-
tween Rio De Janeiro and the
interior Of the country we're dis
rupted. 1t was reported here con-
flicts were still in progress be-
tween federal and rebel troops
in Minas GeraeS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

proposal on which the board will
act today.
The board is qualified to act on
behalf of the chamber and it is
expected that whatever steps are
taken today will receive the urs-
qualified support of the hundreds
Of members of the business body.
Institution of the confidence
in buying week" throughout the
Midwest section of the. nation is
said to have had q beneficent ef-
feet on Midwest business condi-
tions. There the plan adopted by
trade bodies and civic organiza-
tions has been to have every mem
ber pledge himself to spend 800
and to have him agree to urge
at least five of his acquaintances
to~do likewise.
This has Immediately put into
circulation immense amounts of
money with resultant popping
up" Of all avenues Of business,
from production Of raw ma
terials to distribution Of the
finished products.
In addition to the Chamber of
Commerce, which is acting to-
day, the local Lions Club will
consider the proposal for buy
now" campaign next week. The
Lions international organization
has already Endorsed the move
ment and it is expected that the
local body will fall in line.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
DO-X TO START
ON SEA FLIGHT
NEXT WEEK
BY KARL III. Won WIEGAND
Copyright, 1890, King Features
syndicate, Inc.)


FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Oct. ~.
"The DO-X viii be al clear
on Tuesday morning for the
take-Off from Lake Constance
or the first leg Of the flight to
Lisbon, from which the trans
atlantic hop to New York viii
begin"
This was announced last night
by Capt. Christian Christiansen,
master OF the Dornier flying boat.
He said:l
with everything ready on
Tuesday. our start from here
win then depend solely on the
weather. We win hop when
the cloud q ceiling Is high
. enough and the visibility down
the Rhine TO Holland good
enough" /"
Because of an announcement
that mail for the DO-X flight
would be accepted up until No
vember 8, 1t was concluded that
the monster flying ship would
remain here until then.
German meteorologists, includ.
ing DR.. Heinrich Seilkopf, who
was meteorologiSt on the Graf
Zeppelin's world flight, believe
that IL the DO-x waits at Horta,
in the Azores, until the reports
indicate good weather and q
smooth sea through to Bermuda,
the flight will succeed with ease.
The tentative starting time
from Lisbon was set for october
20. On that date the giant air
liner will hop off from Portugal
and follow a route via Anster-
dam and Southampton.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
)VES AND GUN STAND BETWEEN CAMPBELL AND FREEDOM
Paddock Notes

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Nd,
Oct. 24.-The Branny Castle
Farms Challenger, who was i'm
ported from England last sum-
mer at O cost Of 100000, was
given his first American speed
test this morning, working three
eighths Of q mile In 81. 4
After reaching New York, Chal.
lenger, who Is said to be one Of
the best tl1oroughbreds ever to
leave England, was moved to
Havre de Grace, where he was
legged up.
Challenger is still q long way
off from q real race. It Is pos
sible to get him ready for race
late In the Bowie meeting In next
month, but it is doubtful Ii he
viii show before Marylanders un.
til next season. q
|. J.P. .Doc" Jones, accompanied
BY Jockey Il. Kennedy, leaves to-
night for Montpelier, Va, where
Jones win race Annapolis and
Lost Agnes. The latter will be
ridden by Kennedy while Dick
williams will be astride Annap-
oils.
Louis Leith arrived today from
Virginia to saddle Proposal and
left immediately after the. race
for Montpelier. Va. While here
Leith stated that his Shippers
Grey with d. O'Dell up won q
three.mile post and rail fence yes
terday in Virginia.
The apprentice rider, Harry
Wood, has signed q contract with
the Geneso stable, which is
trained by Bob Boyle.
The halter men stepped In late
yesterday and claimed two horses.
Stan Wilson took Upset Lad for
81 500 while Golden Arrow went
to A. 8. Carlson for q like sum.
Mayor Frank Hayes, of Water
bury. Conn, motored out from
Baltimore early this morning to
see his Starpun sGhooled at turn
of the field Of trainer Honest
Pete Fitzgerald.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
CAPONE LINKED
To. Staying
Continued From Page -

away in the two automobiles.
Searching the apartments police
found scores Of machine gun
cartridges, numerous cigarette
stubs, the remnants of several
meals. rubber gloves to erase tell
tale finger-prints and a half.eaten
box Of candy.
The apartments were rented
three weeks ago by a man giving
the name of Morris Friend, and
several other men moved in
shortly afterward.
Aiello when slain was leaving
the apartment of Patsy Presto,
wealthy Italian importer and
former partner Of Tony Lom-
bardo whom Aiello murdered
that he might succeed to Lom-
bardo'S job as president Of the
Unione Siciliano. Aiello often
had boasted that he killed seven
rivals in order to attain the
presidency of the Unione Siciliano.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
JURORS TOLD.
Of HIDDEN
CLOTHING
Witness Relates Story Of His
Finding Garments Of Baker
Girl in Sewer Near Farm
Ccontinued From Paee D

CGOatinued From Page ~
and stated that he was attempt.
ing to learn Of Mr.. Barrere's
whereabouts for the police. Cap.
tain Kelly said he then left the
office.
On May Is Captain Kelly said
he again visited Mr.. Campbell at
his office and questioned him
about q pair Of gloves. Mr..
Campbell told him that pair Of
gloves had been stolen from him
and they were so marked by wear
and grease that he. would be able
to identity them Captain Kelly
said that night Mr.. Campbell
came to police headquarters, was
shown q pair of gloves which he
tried ON and said:
"These are my gloves"
Captain Kelly stated that the
gloves were found in sewer trap
on the Department Of Agriculture
Experimental Farm along with
certain articles OF Miss Bakers
clothing, on April Is.
The pair Of worn pigSkin gloves
and the revolver were declared to-
day to stand between MIR. Camp
bell and liberty.
The gloves were brought into
the picture at the Mary e. Baker
murder trial in Criminal Court
No. 2 yesterday by Clarence
Joneston, of Bladensburg, Md.
Mr.. Joneston testified he found
the gloves, along with certain
articles Of clothing, which the
Government contends were worn
by Miss Baker, in a sewer trap on
the Department of Agriculture ex
perimental farm about a week
after the murder.
The revolver also was brought
into the picture yesterday. Sheriff
Howard B. Fields, Of Arlington
county, and others testified that
Campbell, weeks after the murder
was committed, turned over the
revolver to authorities.
Enter Man With Wart
The nexa occasion of talking
with MIR. Campbell was on June
8 at the Department of Justice,
Captain Kelly said, where the
defendant was asked concerning
the possibility Of MIR. Barrere TAX
ing the .32-caliber gun from his
home on April 10, when Mr..
Barrere contracted to paint MIR.
Campbell'S house.
On this occasion Mr.. Campbell
also told his now famous story Of
"the man with the wart on his
nose" returning the gun to his
office on June 6.
Mr.. Campbell was then told
that the examination of the re-
volver by experts revealed that
the bullets taken from the body
of Miss Baker were fired from
the gun. Captain Kelly said
that Mr.. Campbell stated.
"FI'm not surprised"
On July 4, Captain Kelly said,
Mr.: Campbell was again ques4
toned in the office of Commc
wealth's Attorney William c.
Cloth in Arlington county.
Drove to Capital
He was asked to detail his
movements on April IL. He said
he was in his office between 1880
and 4:30 in the afternoon with
the exception of making several
trips to Washington. He said he
left his office about o'clock and
went to his home and after
having dinner drove his son to
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

stein to one day in jail as .
vagrant. Justice James J. Nc
1nerney dissented, declaring
the reversal equivalent to an
accusation of perjury against
all police in the case.
The majority opinion held
that the presumption Of in
nocence" had not been slf-
ficiently overcome to warrant
conviction.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

W b o scored
such a hit in
''The Broad
way Melody,
was under
the NJ e tro-
q o Id W yn-
Mayer ban.
ner until re-
C e n t ly, ac-
eording to Ie-
ports. The
MGM is re-
ported to
hmuA %nfIASa IA
exercise an
option at the
rannpa4 awraira.