davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
PHEASANT HUNTERS ARRESTED IN PARK
Pound by Sergt, Feeney With Dead Bird i1 Willow Brook

Ray CanzoIlarIni, 97 and EdVin Marshall, g, both Of fS Wilson street, were arrested yesterday aft crnoon by Sergeant Thomas Feenoy who found them hunting n Willow Brook park
 They were in posse essjon Of a male pheasant which they admitted hay ing shot in the park
 Both were arraIgncd af todays session Of police court and charged with violation Of q city ordinance which prohibits hunting in any Of thc municipal parks. Upon recon- mcndation of Prosecutor Joseph C. Woods the cases were continued un- tIl November Y.
 The arrests were the elimination of numerous complaints from neigh bors in the vicinity and from Super lnlendent Clyde EllnsUood that persons have been making a prac- ticc Of shooting and hunting in the park at the south end Of tho town.
 Drunken Driver Fined S100
 Carl Carlson Of i7 Judd avenue was fined Sloo and costs by Judge Stanley J. Traccski when he plead ed guilty 10 q charge Of drunken dr.y.1g.
 Jarlson was arrested hy Police nron Audi and kieffer at 2:Go o'clock this morning after they had noted his condition as he aIghtcd on Main street from a truck he was driving.
 Eieffer testified that the man staggered uhcn he stepped from the auto, After his arrest the policeman toli the court that he was subjected 10 the walking test at the station by Lieutenant McCue and he failed to pass 1t.
 Lieutenant NcCuc testified as 10 Carlson's condition when he was brought to the station and told tho court that if was his opinion that he was not in condition 10 drive a motor vehicle After Carlson had failed to meet tho walking test. he insisted that a doctor be summoned. Lieutenant McCue testified that in accordance with tho mans wish the police surgeon, Dr. Tokarczyk, was called and after an examination he foo pronounced the man unfit 10 drive.
 Carlson was also charged with driving without a license hut judc I0cnt vas suspended on this count vhen he told the court that he had lnf- his license at hone.
 Shortly after o'clock this morn ing C. Arthur Dahlgren reported 10 tho police that truck belonging 10 him had been stolen from it's parking place on Main street. \ C1cck up proved that the auto vas the one Carlson was driving at tn" time Of his arrest and which was rfnoved 10 the Belon garage by the police after Carlson was arrested.
 It was later learned that Dahlgren vas with Carlson when he was ar rosted but had apparently forgotten what had transpircd.
 Arch Street Speedcr Fined
 Charles Mazzali of Swamp road, kcnsington, was fined s10 and costs
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
BUTLER SEES DRY G. ]. p. COLLAPSE
Party Must Turn Wet or Smash.
 Educator Warns

Now York, Nov. 13 LT -- Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president Of Columbia university and a prominent republican, is on record with the prediction that unless the republican party declares for repeal Of the 18th amendment in 1882, there will result tho biggest political smashup that has taken place in the history of any American now living"
 "Thc intelligence and the moral purpose Of the American people, ' ho said in q statement. are m- finchingly determined to repair the dreadful damage done 10 our gov crnment and to our public life by the ratification Of the 18th amend ment, as well as to bring to quick end shocking conditions which cow ardico and hypocrisy on the part of the officc-holding and office seeking class, together with an uncontrolled and untaxed nationwide liquor traf- fic. have brought upon the nation. '
 Referring 10 the declaration Of Senator Simeon D. Fess. chairman of the republican national commit tee, that If the republican party stands for repeal, it might as well say good-day," pr, Butler counter ed:
 If the republican party does not stand for repeal. il might as well say good night
 Dr. Butler termed the recent elcc- tons the hand writing on the wall.' and prophesied that delegates 10 the next republican convention would have an opportunity Of voting on a repeal plank.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

Norton, kans., Nov. 13 LPs-Rust- ling under Indian summer skies, long rows Of tall Kansas corn is awaiting the signal that tomorrow will inaugurate the middlewest's own athletic carnival.
 Striving nightly with peg and hook, champion huskers Of seven states, selected during a long series of elimination matches, will battle for the honor of being named na- 1ional champion
 Thousands to Attend
 Thousands of spectators are cN- pected to view the onslaught on tn" all time huskns record sci m 1925 hy Elmer Williams Of Illinois: Will Iams was credited with tossing %5.N bushels Of corn in hls wagon in Sn minutes
 IL is expected that those in at tendance at the hushjnG boo will he small in number when compared ulth the unseen audience which will hear the affair broadcast over coast to coast hookup of the Na- 7ional Broadcasting company
 TomorroW's huskinC will be d s,ncopatcd affair. Ten bands. re- cruited from northern Kansas an1 southern Nebraska, will encourage tho contestants during he wild rush down the corn rows.
 Champions and runnars-up from Kansas. Missouri. Nebraska Iowa. illinois. Minnesota and Indiana are expected 10 participate.
 The field selected for the "ban- board battle" is located eight miles northwest or Norton. The heavy yield Of white corn Is expected 70 average 6o bushels 10 tho acre.
 strict Rules Adopted
 Strict rules for conduc, ns he competition have been adopted Matched teams o' black horses, drawing now wagons o1 uniform type will be used
 Each huskor will no given q team, a driver and a private aisle down the field through which he IS 70 op- crate. One side of inc wagon boxes will be built several feet higher by the addition Of bang boards.
 Operating from the rear and oth- CT side ot the vehicle. the contestants Will toss the hu.kcd corn into ihe conveyancos, tho board bacI;stop aiding in directing the ears into the wagon box.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
M'Avay Investigating
 ,JeWelry Store Methods

Sergeant Patrick McAvay is in vcstigating a complaint made by George E. Dyson. local jeweler and Secretary Ralph H. Benson of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce and a. representative of the Hart ford Better Business bureau that terms of a city ordinance are being violated by jeweler doing business north of the railroad tracks.
 The complaint was made at a conference between these men and Mayor George A. Quigley and Prose- cutor Joseph G. Woods and the in vcstigation was ordered by the prosecutor.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
CHILDREN ID GIVE CIRCUS IN SCHOOL
Nathan Hale Pupils Will Enter
 tain Parents This Evening

The Paront-Teachcr association Of the Nathan Hale Junior high school will meet this evening.
 All adults interested arc invited. and all parents having children in inc school arc urged by the faculty 10 attend this meeting.
 The program will he as follows:
 7:3o 10 A:1n-I-ach teacher will be in room ready 10 confer with par onts.
 S:i5 10 S:g5-Short meeting Of the association i'm auditorium.
 6:2n to e:on-7-A class will re produce an auditorium program as follows:
 Circus hy TIA. Fingmastcr. Henry Kragiol barker. Henry Ku1- per; midget, IiEmund Yakachi; fat woman, Sylvia shimansky: snake charmer, Anna Failla; bearded lady. Antlcna Marcinozyk; siamosc twins. Margaret salerni and Lucy ZakoI- ska; giant. John Poleshy; wild man, Id kosaWicz.
 Clown band. leader. Alex Carlow sky. Members. William HcnnS. Ed-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
CARD PARTY FOR MEN
 AT MASONIC TEMPLE
Affair Not Restricted to Ma>ons to Be Held On saturday Eve
 ming. December 6

The Temple Activities assocIauon, an organization made up Of repre- sert1tiycs from local Masonic bodies, has announced card party to be held at the Masonic temple Satur- day evening, December 6. The af- fair will be for men only hut is not restricted O Masons. It will be partly in the nature of an open night whon opportunity will be given all 10 visit the rooms in inc temple Tables will bo set up in the assembly room and the carly part e. tho evening will he devoted 10 an ,rj-rlainmont of informal character with music both instrumental and vocal until the playing starts af about 2 o'clock. The games will in- dude bridge, pinochle and setback. Several valuable high point prizes have been provided for the winners. Refreshments will be served at the close or the games.
 tt Is expected that this will be the largest card party 10 be given at the temple and all available space yi!l be made use Of in placing the tables.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

ward Marek, Ernest Gaudeth, Louis Sulik, Victor Dagala.
 Strong man, Milton Milleo: horses, Sophie Lukasiewicz and Hedwig Cin- droski; monkey, Joseph Shilinga: organ grinder, Paul Reale; tight rope walker, Eleanor King; lion, Henry Jackymowski; tiger, Paul Bo- rowslli; trainer, Henry Cichowski; Russian dancer, Mona Belomyzy lone wolf, Frank Yinshanis; trained cats. Ralph Pizer and Vincent Con ty; rabbit, Helen Gonski: cadets, Elizabeth Zamoysta, Gladys Bon- kosky, Anna Bonk, Olga Sulima, Helen Ostapchuk, Cccclia Ropiak, Sophie Tenerowicz. Helen Gacek, Pauline Zack; elephant, Harriet Blumstein and Helen Piokowska; bear. Jennie Wolak
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
RET RMS FROM GREECE

T0T0T Nouras. 1Ormor oWncr Of the Central lunch. returned to New Britain yesterday after spending 19 months in Greece. Mr. Nouras spent most of his time in Sparta. his na- tive city He arrived in New York MonCay on the s. s. Byron Of the Greek Navigation line. He was for m2rlE treasurer of Elpis chapter, No 117, Ahcpa.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
PIRATES ATTACK SHIP

Hong Kong. Nov. IS tP}-Thc Nor wcGian steamer Hirundo today ra diocd that she had been attacked by pirates between Swatow and Hong Kong. One of her crew was wound eG and two Chinese compradoros were carried off by the pirates. The Hlundo was expected here today.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

Miss Anna Johnson of 3SS Hart street was rendered birthday sur prise partyJat the home of Mrs. Algot Johnson of 5G Prospect street, last evening. About 50 guests were present from Hartford, PlainvilIe and this city. The home was pret- tilv decorated in autumn coIors. Buffet lunch was served
 Miss Johnson was presented with 9. wrist watch and numerous other gifts.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
DANDRUFF GOES
 ITCHING ENDS
when Zemo touches the scalp

Douse cooling. healing, cleansing ZEMO on the scalp and rub vigor- ously. If you're like Thousands Of others the way dandruff vanisher and Hching stops will be a surpris , and Nelight. Use this rcmar,iabl"
 clean, family antiseptic liquid freely It's the sensible way 10 get rid O Dandruff and Itching Scalp. Keep ZEMb handy. Safe and dependabl' for all forms Of itching irritationS of tn. skin and scalp. 35c, COG and s1.00:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
HOPES FOR WET FIELD

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 13 Up)- The Navy football team is hopeful of a wet ficld Saturday when il meets southern Methodist university at Baltimore. The Nliddies still are be- ing drilled in a defense against q passing game.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
National Corn Husking Champion
 To Be Selected In Kansas Tilt

on a charge of speeding yesterday on Arch street. He was arrested at 1 o'clock by Motorcycle Officer AL fred Tanguay who testified that he followed the car along Arch street and clocked his speed as 4G miles per hour
 Mazzal testified that he did not realize that he was going as fast as the officer stated but made it clea" that he did not doubt the police mans word relative 10 his speed. He was hurrying back to work at the time he was arrested he said.
 Tirelcss Mctorist Fined Sl0
 The next time Cafmino Gagliardi has a flat tire he will probably take the time 10 fix it instead Of at tempting 10 drive his car any dis ,ancc 10 his homo Failure 10 do this Monday night cost Gagliardi sin and costs when he was found gilty today of operating a motor vehicle on the city streets without having a tire on wheel.
 He was arrested Monday night by Officer Thomas Blanchctte who fol lowed wheel mark in the road nom Corbjn avenue 10 Ellis street at far as Cherry street where he found Gagliardi driving with no ura ou his left front wheel
 Gagliardi testified that his tire vent flat at tho corner Of Corbin avenue and West Main street and h" attempted to get 10 his homo rathe" than make repairs.
 He did not know that tho tire had hsn lost until told so by the police nan.
 Dc \uzzc Case NolIed
 Tho continued case against Peter b. NuzZe. charged with violation Of rn ordinance which prohibits the blocking Of any lire escape or exit, as nollod today on recommenda- ion Of Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods.
 De Nuzze was arrested last Mon day by Officer Alfred Atwater when hD was found 10 have parked his auto agaInst 2 fire door leading from tho Embassy ;hCater.
 The case Of Harry sherman. pro- prjojor of tho Star Cleaning ana Dyeing Co. charged with violation or a city ordinance making ncccs- sary the use Of a sprinkler system '1 places where cleaning and dycing is done was continued until Novcm- Der 1S on advice Of Building Inspcc- tor Arthur Rutherford that the in- rallation Of such a system in tho sherman plant would be completed before that time
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
Holds Visitors
 To Five Hits
Pomfret Town Team Wins From liar. risville Bremen As Largest Gather
 ing of Seasons Fans Cheer

Before the largest crowd of fans this season the Pomfret Town Team outclassed the Harrisville Bremen in every position. The Rhode Island CTS had only one big inning. In the sixth Pomfret's clever right handler walked the first man and before the finish of this inning the Bremen se- cured three hits and scored three runs. The extreme heat seemed to be telling on the Pomfret twirler but sparkling plays by the inheld and out field during the last three innings only allowed the Bremen one hit.
 Frazer, giant twirler for the Fire men. did not fare so well as the Townies found him for twelve hits. Menard, classy catcher for the visit ors, secured two of the teams five hits.
 Every Other Sunday
 Much to the regret of the fans the Town Team is forced to give up the field every other Sunday. schedule we'll in advance had been arranged but will have to be changed on this account. Next Sunday the team will journey to Warrenville Co play team coached by the Rev. Wm. ]. Dunn. Warrenville has been playing a fast game this year and plenty of opposi- tion is looked forward to by Pomfret.
 A game of great interest to the town people in the near future is with the Glenlyon A. C. of East Providence. This team is in a league consisting of twelve teams from Providence and Pawtucket and at present is tied for first place in the National Division. Bringing teams of this type to town is only made possible by the generous support of the local people which IS greatly appreciated by the Pomfret Town Team.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
A. ,bn Ben Grosvenor Inn

Dr and Mrs. Frank J. Blodgett, or New York. will arrive at the South cottage on Friday to remain until autumn. u.,
 MT. and Mrs. John Jay Whitehead, IF are spending several weeks at the Orchard cottage.
 On Saturday afternoon the Garden club of Springfield, Mass, visited the flower gardens of Mrs. John Camp bell.
 pr. Waldo s. Pratt and Mrs. Pratt arrived from Hartford for their usual visit at the East cottage on Wednes- day.
 Miss Harriet Harris is expected from Providence today to spend the summer at the Middlebrook.
 Also arriving today at the Middle brook cottage will be Mrs. Lindsay Coleman, from Nashville, Tennessee. She will be accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Joseph Eve. who will be with her for a fortnight.
 Mrs. Romaine $. Kelley and Miss Barbara Kelley will arrive from Wash ington. D. C., on Friday 70 spend the summer at the Orchard cottage.
 Benjamin Grosvenor is home from Philips Academy at Andover Tor the summer holidays
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
PUTNAM INDEPENDENTS
 OPEN SEASON JUNE 29
Team composed of Local and College
 Stars Is Strong Outfit

The Putnam Independents, newly organized baseball team, composed Of local and college stars, will open it's season with Pomfret Town Team, in Pomfret. on June 29th.
 The team is made up of college stars such as;
 Ray Valade, captain and star third baseman for Assumption College for three years.
 Dan Chubbuck, who needs no intro duetion in this part of the state, breaking all sorts of records Tn his three years at Connecticut Agricul- turai College viii play first base.
 Dutch Donovan, 8 product of Put nam high school. who has enjoyed a fine season at St. Johns Prep, will do the receiving.
 Charlie Murphy, who has piloted Connecticut College football team for two years, and had a regular berth on the baseball team, will play center field.
 Lucky Bates. former manager Of Over the Top baseball team of North Grosvenordale will cover second base.
 Leo Carey. star SIX sox player for years, will cover short.
 Bill Mccoy. a local boy whe is now playing seni-pro ball in Woons0eket, will be n left field.
 The right field will De taken care of by Tom Cody.
 L. Coderre of North Grosvenordale will do some of the twirling along with Barrett Of Central Falls College
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
Thompson

Mrs. F. ]. MeMullen went to Wor- eester on Wednesday.
 Miss May Withey has gone to work for Mrs. Elmer Bates.
 There will be Floral meeting at day.
 Mrs. Sigfred Bayer and children spent Monday with Miss Evelyn Peter son
 Friday the Crafty Workers will meet at the home of Mrs. Alexander Maitland.
 The Junior class at the High School seid picnic at Charleston Beach on Saturday
 About thirty friends gave Mir and ars Nelson Stevens a party on Sat urday night.
 The Thompson Boosters held a meeting at the home of the Bayer boys on Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Bixby and 11amlly spent Sunday with Mir. and MrA Ellsworth Bixby.
 Clarence Sandstrom spent the ,n,sek-end with his parents. Mir. and Mrs John sandstrom.
 goodly number attended the strawberry supper at the Kings Daughters Hall on Saturday evening. The Quinnatisset Grange neighbor- mood met with the Moosup Valley orange on Wednesday evening.
 The Freshman and Sophomore clas- ses at the Tourtellotte High School leia a picnic at Beacon Park on Sat
 Ar and Mrs. Charles Peterson of worcester and Mir. and Mrs. Charles nneterson of Brandy Hill motored to providence on Sunday.
 Miss Ardath Leveille who has been teaching school in Ashford this year
 apending her summer vacation al the home of her parents.
 lhildren's Day exercises were ob- served at the East Thompson Baptist chafch on Sunday afternoon. They were repeated Sunday evening at tho worth Grosvenordale Methodist church
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
Win Sixth Game

Silk Sox sluggers rode rough shod over Quinebaug on Adams field last Sunday, winning their sixth Southern New England League game by ll-3 score.
 Two big innings, the second and eighth, netting eight of Putnam's to- tai. found the Sox on batting sprees.
 Weiss had but one bad stanza, the second when all three Quinebaug runs were scored on a double by Mack.
 Crack willow welding by Cooler Nelson, Red Bennett and Leo Marion featured the batting of the day. Fast fielding by Rip Nelson and Weiss were the high fielding spots.
 Scores:
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
FAMILY FLEE FLAMES
 WHEN HOUSE BURNS
Home of Frank Foskett Totally Des- troyed by Fire Saturday Morning

Fire of unknown origin totally de- stroved the home of Frank Foskett, widely known farmer and meat deal CT of East Woodstock at an early hour Saturday morning. NIT. and Mrs. Foskett. three daughters and two sons were asleep in the house and had barely time to escape when the fire was discovered by Mrs. Foskett, who awoke and smelled smoke. At this time the ell of the house was a mass of flames. Help was summoned but the fire gained such roadway that nothing could be done except to save a few articles of household furniture. Mrs. Foskett received several burns while trying to save household effects. The barn was not destroyed.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
S P c T s

out: by Magnan, I; Weiss, G Um- pire Lebeau. Attendance: 950 Time of game 1 hour 56 minutes.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
H. E. DENYING WAS
 NEW YORK LAWYER
prom;nent in Civic and Politi- cal Affairs During His
 Lifetime

uorare E. Deming, who died at his hop,e in New York city, Wednesday, lime eleventh. will be we'll remember sd bV the people of Putnam, Thomp- san. Woodstock and Pomfret. For snproximately thirty years the Dem- nc family occupied a beautiful sum- ,ner home. "Nipnet" on the east shore af Roseland lake. Each summer MT. Daming was seen in Putnam and sur rounding towns driving fine pair of horses. He was fond of horses and during his residence in Woodstock al- wavs maintained a fine stable. 1t is about ten years since the Deming family gave up their summer home on inc Senexet road. 1t was sold few wears ago. Since then they have spent their summers in the Catskills, where summer home was subsequently, purchased nearer to New York.
 Harvard Graduate
 Mr. Deming was born in Palmyra, N r.. March 31, 1850, son of Jere- miah P. H. and Mary (Coltl Deming. He was a graduate of Phillips Acad- emy. Harvard college, class of '71, Harvard University School and Har- yard Law School He was admitted to the bar in 1877 and was in active practice until 1925. when he retired at the age of 75 years
 Mfr. Deming became actively iden- tified in politics and reform move ments and helped to organize the Brooklyn Young Republican club, of which he became president and chair man of the executive committee. In sS4 he was chairman of the eXecu- tive committee of the National Com mttee of Republicans and Independ- ents The following year Re served counse D the commissioners of ac counts in the investigation of the corporation counsels office.
 Active as Reformer
 Later Mir. Deming was a founder excessively of the Commonwealth club. which inaugurated ballot re- form in New York; The New York Reform club, and the committee on municipal program. In 1894 he was counsel to the senate committee that investigated the administration of the civil service law in the state and drafted the bill which was made the basis of the present law on the sub ject. In 1S99-1900 he served on the executive committee of the Merchants Association in the movement that prevented the city from being obliged to secure it's water supply from pri- vate corporations. In 1901 he was special counsel to the Attorney Gen eral in the investigation of the New York City District Attorneys office. He wrote "The Government of Amer ican Cities" and was joint author of "The Municipal Program" He was president of the Alumni Association of Phillips Andover Academy in l905- 06 and had been a member of the Council of the National Civil Service Reform Association. He was a mem- Der of Phi Beta Kappa.
 Wife and Five Children
 NIT. Deming's death was caused by 2 general breakdown due to his age, sO years He is survived by his wife Caroline Springsteed Deming, whom he married in 1878, three daughters and two sons, Guy S., an engineer, and Harold s. Deming. lawyer.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
S N. E. II. Standinr
BRICK STEAMERS FLOW
 THROUGH BROOKLYN

The Pomfret Landing Brick Steam CTS gave the Brooklyn Town nine a severe drubbing last Sunday in Brook lyn. The Steamers had the game in hand early in the contest and easily kept a good lead. The Steamers worked double steal in the fifth per- formed by Noon and Rich. Hilton featured in the infield when he made a double play unassisted at second. Angell and Hilton featured in stick yielding. Harry Weiss pitched a nice game for the steamers and in one inning only pitched three balls for three outs.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
LOSE IN NORWICH
 BUT WIN AT HOME
Silk Sox Still in Tie For Second
 Place in League
To Play Out of Town Games This
 Week-End

The Riyerview Club of Norwich nosed out loose 6-4 win over the Sox last Saturday on the State Hospital field.
 While yielding but four scattered hits Bud Franklin was returned the losing pitcher because of Sox mis- plays in the second and sixth. Fine fielding by Hannifan and Nelson, Sox intielders, featured the play of the game.
 Scores.