davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
CAR DAMAGED IN CRASH
 WITH REAR OF AUTO TRUCK
Motorcyclist Injured In Collision With Automobile on East Main
 Strcct--NO Arrest Made.

Howard A. Becker of Maple street, East Hampton. brought his truck to sudden stop when the traffic light at West Main street and Corbin avenue turned about o'clock Saturday afternoon, and Louis Brousscau of 125 Henry street, Stamford. who was driving in an casterly direction behind the truck, was unable to stop. The Brousseau car struck the rear end of the truck with such force that the radiator was stove in and the motor pushed back towards the body. The only damage 10 the truck vas the bend ing of g. fender.
 Kenneth Rund Of 1g1 Rhodes street was thrown from his motor cycle and injured about the legs and right thigh in a collision about l 0 clock Saturday afternoon at East Main and Center streets. The front fender of the motorcycle was smashed, the headlight damaged and the body scratched.
 Rund was driyisg east on East Main street and truck owned by 4. A. Mills and driven by Henry Prud- hon of Main street. Berlin, vas going in the opposite direction. Prudhon
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Cost of Flood Relief
 Work Will Be Studied

The special committee Of comYon council members appointed by Acf- ing Mayor David L. Nair 10 make inquiry into the costs and probable" time Of completion Of the Willow Brook flood relief project will meet tonight 10 organize and plan is work. Councilman Frank l.. Conlonr William Gi. Gibnoy and William s.. Schcuy arr members Of the group The committee wilt prepare state ment of costs 10 date and have q statement prepared as 10 what rs- mains 10 be done. jrs cost and the number Of days work which remains TonIght's meeting, if is expected. will fix a date for a field inspection as the first move in the inqgIry.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
MANS VISIT TO STREET
 BAZAAR COSTS HIM $50
Bristol Resident Finds Trip to Local Attraction More Costly Than
 He Anticipated.

Anthony Lazinsky of 1Sj Stafford avenue, Bristol. spent dollar at the bazaar on Main street Saturday night and did not win anything but the attempt cost him $5o, according to his report 10 the police
 He had a $90 bill and three SIC bills in his billfold he said, but aft CT spending the dollar he missed the other money. \ woman with two children was seen picking it up, he learned, but Detective Sergeant r. J. O'Mara, who investigated, could not locate her. He questioned one woman but she satisfied him that she was not guilty,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
CLEANUP WEEK IS
 NOW IN PROGRESS
Removal Of UnsightIy Accumu-
 latiOnS Is Objective

Cleanup Week, sponsored by the health department with several oth- CT branches of the city government cooperating, began today.
 During t'-e week, an effort will be made to center attention on unsight. ly accumulations and bring about their removal. Opening the annual campaign. Dr. Louis J. Dumont, su- perintendent of health, today issued the following statement:
 May 5th to May 12th has been designated as cleanup week. Spring when nature puts on her new dress and covers the barren landscape with green, is the ideal time for hu- mans to look to their slothful ways. Let every citizen take upon himself the duty of putting his own home and premises in order. Start with the house. See that the leaky plumb ing is repaired, the roof gutters re- neWcd, and the fence strengthened Up. It is not too early 10 put up the fly screens now. Then the shed or garage should come in for atten- ton. Look to the yard. Plant q garden. improve the lawn, and trim the hedges, and do not forget the parkway; it, too, needs attention.
 Heath is achieved from efforts to clean up. Accumulations of rub Dish, waste material, straw and manure, are breeding places for flies, rats and vermin. Everyone knows that flies and rats are car riers of disease. They may transmit the infection directly or indirectly, to articles of food and drink. The latter method of disease transmits sion is one of the greatest dangers, so far as flies are concerned. Rats, which usually abound in accumula- tions of rubbish, not only destroy property, but they, too, are carriers of disease and the premises should be rid of them. Rubbish heaps also offer breeding places for the pesti- ferrous mosquito in stagnant water contained in cans or othersvessels.
 Get ride of all these nuisanCes in the alley o. on the vacant lot ad- joining your premises. By doing so you will not only be preventing the diseases which may be transmitted by the pests mentioned, but you will be protecting your property from the ravages of rats, an annoyance of flies and your summer will be much more comfortable because of the ab- sence of mosquitoes.
 If every citizen will do his part his surroundings can be made as clean and orderly as the best home. and a safer, healthier. happier, and more beautiful city will result"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
MAN DIES OF SCRATCH
 RECEIVED IN QUARREL
Fight With Fellow Employe Over Use of Towel Results Fatally
 to Young Salesman.

Hartford, May 5-Scratched in d fight over d towel little more than 8. week ago, Alfred Mosca, 25, sales man employed by the Singer Sew ing Machine company, died last night from the injury in St. Francis hosptal.
 Mosca. it is said, quarreled with William Backus, 20, also a salesman for the Singer Sewing Machine com pany. when the two differed over a towel. Mosca said Backus took the towel from a desk and Backus said he found 1t hanging on a doorknob. In the fight that followed Mosca was cut over the left eye, apparently by a fingernail.
 The specific cause of Moscs's S death was erysipelas, according to physicians. who described the case as q most unusual one.
 Backus was arrested after the fight on d charge of assault and battery and held in $500 bond. Now he may face a more serious charge as the result of Mosca's death, it is said.
 Mosca's wife made the complaint against Backus several days after the fight occurred.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Youths Keep Drowning
 Of Young Boy Secret

Hartford, May 5-Terrlfled at having seen a six year old compan- ion drown after falling off a barge at tho Hartford Coal company dock, three friends of Zigmund Lawin- dowski kept silent concerning the tragedy Saturday night. Yesterday morning. when questioned by detec- lives. they told of the affair.
 Iigmund was climbing to the roof Of the large when he fell into the water. lis companions threw him q rope but it was too short. Then they told Helego Tollefsen, a ship keeper, but hc did not believe their story and ronei away from the barge Y was then that the boys de- cided 70 keep silent they told de- tcctiree
 Dredging for thc body was started ye~tcrday morning but # was not muI 7.2n o'clock last night that t was found.
 The hoy'a companions were: Ed ward anl John Kozakie~ich and Prank Mionsczyk k.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
sTEELE sTREtT UNABLJ1

Steele street has been filled in with crushed stone in tho deepest mud holes and other places hat" been scraped so that it is possible for traffic 10 pass through.
 Many cars drove through that way to Wooster street yesterday. This morning the work Of installing the Baruesdale sewer. which las reached Wooster street. started 7p the hill on that street, with tho ro- suit that one block on tho lower end of Wooster street has been ciOsci and all traffic now k being diverted over the Steele street route.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

turned into Center street, cutting the southeast corner sharply, according to his admission to Officer David Doty. and Rund was unable to stop his machine although he applied his brakes. No arrest was made.
 An automobile driven by Lena Rossi Of kensington struck d coupe which was parked in front of the city building shortly after 8 o'clock Saturday night, damaging the right front hub cap. Officer Charles Wearc reported that the Rossi car was go- ing in q westerly direction al the time.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
City Items

Camp Clara. R. x. of A., will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at St. Jean de Baptiste hall.
 The Military Order of Lizards will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening at s o'clock at the state armory. Rcfreshment will be served.
 Lovisey Moore Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold a regular meeting at Odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening at 7S0 o'clock.
 There will be a meeting of the W. C. T. |. Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at Trinity NJ. F. church. Mrs. Margaret Loomis will give an illustrated talk on her trip abroad
 Laurel Court Sewing society will meet tomorrow afternoon and eve ming in the home of Mrs. Anna Bull, 27 Black Rock avenue.
 Two boys. aged and 12 years, were playing with a ball in the doorway of q shoe repair shop at = Spring street and one of them leaned against q window which was cracked in three places, with the result that the glass crashed in. Officer Daniel J. Cosgrove, who investigated, re- ported that it was an accident. Peter Zwick of 176 West street conducts the shop.
 Mrs. HoWes of IA Arch street com mplained to Officer Joseph Gutow- ski that a stone crashed through a window of her home early yesterday morning. Boys who were chased away from the I. o. o. F. building of which her husband is caretaker arc suspected.
 Joseph Bushell of 21S Kelsey street reported to the police yester- day that his garage was entered Sat, urday night and a number of tools taken.
 Michael Norocki of liz Colone,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

street, Meriden, reported the theft of his automobile on Ann street at 10:20 o'clock Saturday night, but it was recovered later.
 The police were called at 1:55 o'clock this morning to go to 122 Sexton street, where, it was said, a man was trying to enter a house, Officer Thomas Tierney found no- body there when he arrived. Thomas J. Quinlivan of ITS Cor bin avenue complained to the police at 10:30 o'clock Saturday night that his car was struck and damaged while parked near Landers, Frary &; Clarks office on Center street.
 Sergeant T. J. Feeney has turned over to the probation department d seven year old boy who is alleged to have stolen a pocketbook containing s4.05 out of an automobile in front of the home of Mrs. Fischer of 73 Woodland street Saturday night. The Y. NJ. T. A. < B. society has leased to Martin J. Walsh and James A. Walsh. a store at 575 Main street, for five years at $50 a month. Priv ilege of renewal for similar period at S65 a month is included in the agreement.
 The police were notified today of the return of the operators licenses of Charles w. Jedziniak of 79S Stan ley street and Edward Honeyman of 133 Shuttle Meadow avenue. Hardy plants now blooming Creeping fox. carly blue fox, yellow alyssum, pansies, all kinds Of hardy plants. shrubs. trees, etc. Flower Greenhouse, 1162 tSanley St. Tel. 5S26 W.-advt.
 New Britain Assembly, Order of 1 Rainbow for Girls will hold q regu- lar business meeting Tuesday eve ming at 7:3O o'clock. Election Of of ficers will take place.
 The Catholic Women's Ben | evolent Legion will hold its regular meeting Wednesday eve ming at 7:3O o'clock at Y. NJ. T, A, and B. hall.
 Mrs. Margaret Glackin of Wash 1 ington place, reported to Captain Kelly yesterday that John Lacey. 50. who boards at her home. left ten days ago and has not returned.
 William Jablonski of Boston spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs Joseph Grzybowski of 127 Broad street.
 Eddie Casey, one time sensational football player at Harvard. now 6 baCkfeld coach, was a visitor today at the office of Attorney David L Dunn who is head coach at Vermont university.
 Miss Helen Baclaski, a student al the New Britain General hospita school for Nurses. left this afternoon to enter the Yale school for Nurses
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

hunt yesterday members of the posse saw two Negroes believed to be the men wanted, go into a brush patch. The brush was set afire. but the Negroes were not seen to leave. A search after the fire had died down failed to uncover any signs Of them and no trails could be picked up by the bloodhounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Mayor Arrested Over
 Stones Thrown at Man

Mauch Chunk, Pa, May Rt- Jacob Progosky. mayor of Low ryton, was in jail today because of fracas over speed limit signs of "one mile per hour" in front of his home. Under his adminis- tration the road also was narrow ed, and some motorists found a few tacks.
 Casper Click chose to disregard tacks, sign and all, and when he was driving by was met by a bar rage of stones, one of which hit him in the head, inf1icting a wound that required several stitches to close.
 So Mir. Clock charged Mayor Progosky with aggravated assault and battery and Squire D. J. Du- gan sent the mayor to jail to await trial.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

ed either with the republican or the democratic party. Formed as an in- dependent political club, it has at times supported candidates of both parties. If it is the opinion Of the officers that the change should be made. President Joseph Nianca will call meeting of the club to deter mine which party is favored. There after none but men registered with tho chosen party will be eligible 10 membership.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Special Notice

Those who attended the last old fashioned dance of Rev. William A. Hsrty branch, A. 0. H. are still talking about the manner in which Skip Simpson conducted the dances as promptcr. He will be here again tomorrow night at a Hibernian dance at Judd's hall. adles will pay an admission fee of S5 cents and men will pay 50 cents.--adrt
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Political Club to Pick
 AffiliatiOn at Meeting

Officers Of tho Archimedc Athletic and Political club will meet Thurs day night 10 consider a suggestion that the organization become afiiliat-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
2 NEGROES SOUGHT
 IN ATTACK PROBE
Believe Men Also Killed Aged
 Man in North Carolina

Rocky Mount, N. C., May 5.-LS'l- Two unidentified Negroes sought for criminally assaulting Miss Elizabeth Jane Powell, prominent Nash county girl, and shooting her young man companion, early today apparently had eluded an armed posse of several hundred men.
 However. the man. hunt, started early Sunday as news of the attack spread. was being continued, with blood hounds endeavoring 10 pick up trails, but the heat of excitement had somewhat abated.
 Small Groups Used
 The posse vas cooperating with sheriffs deputies in the hunt for the two Negroes, being broken up into small groups stationed at various points on highways near here.
 Miss Powell was attacked late Sat urday night. She and Frank Crick- more were out riding when two Negroes approaching their automo~ bile and asked for smoke"
 Before Crickmorc could reply, one of the Negroes placed d shot gun against the side Of his neck and fired. The discharge tore away his larynx.
 Miss Powell said the Negroes then dragged Crickmore from the car, got in the automobile and drove off with her They rode q short distance down the highway. Both of the Negroes attacked her, she said, and threatened to kill her if she gave an alarm
 Crickmoro is in hospital here and is expected to recover, although physicians said he will never be able to talk again. Miss Powell also is in a hospital. Physicians said her con- dltion is not serious.
 Shortly after the posse was form ed, Joe Lee. aged Negro, was found beaten to death, at his home near the scene of the attack. and Buck 1 Hilard, another Negro who was 1 with Lee, beaten into unconscious ness.
 Killed Man With Axe 1 When Hilliard recovered, he told officers two Negroes had attacked | them, killing Lee with an axe. The descriptions he gave were similar to the ones given by Miss Powell and | CriCkmore.
 Hillard also said the Negroes 1 took his shotgun Officers believe both attacks were committed by the same Negroes.
 During the height Of the man.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

The first automobile was un- knowingly built in 1894 when Oliver Evans put wheels on a steam dredge and drove it two miles under its own power.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

ISE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

in the cool of summer morning. Fresh from brisk tub cool and comfortable in fresh linen :. fragrant winds rustling in the morning paper a ravenous appetite The pungent odor of percolating coffee .. Priceless monents-bought for pennies. No luxury loving individual can but thrill with the idea, yet this is but one of the happy moments of summer. There are innumerable others made possible by summer furniture. It need not cost a great deal. A few dollars spent for chairs, sofas, gliders and such will pay handsome dividends in cool comfort and happy hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
los EBANos ESTATES

LOS EBANOS ESTATES
Investigate the most beautiful subur-
ban DEVELOPMENT In the Valley imme-
diately north OF Brownsville. Tracts
or one acre up. under irrigation For
sale. James-Dickinson Company. Real
tors. corner Fl Jardin Hotel Bldg x9a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
HEAT WAVE In
MIDDLE West
Record Temperatures For
April Noted In
Many Cities

CHICAGO. April 11.--tP-Baking
breezes blew as from a furnace upon
the middle west yesterday and to-
day.
People who wore flannel under
wear were caught unprepared. Ear
lier this week the temperatures had
been around freezing, and is days
ago Chicago had one Of its worst
snowstorms.
Readings in the nineties were
numerous. Cedar Rapids. Ia. had
a "a. st. Louis. Mo-. a 90 and Peoria,
H.. a gall record temperatures
for April 10. Chicago officially was
two-tenths Of a degree better than
90 degrees late yesterday and was
headed back that way early today.
Prospects of showers and clouds.
however. augured more moderate
temperatures.
Simultaneous with the heat wave.
occurred the first drowning Of the
season in the Chicago territory.
Bruno Gizona. swimming in Lake
Calumet, went down from cramps.
Kansas City. Omaha, Little Rock
and Des Moines were among cities
having temperatures of 80 degrees
or higher.
In Kansas and the southwest IL
was something more than a meter
Of unseasonal perspiration. for crops
we're badly in need OF rain. Slight
hope for immediate relief from the
drought was given by Federal wea-
ther bureaus in that territory.
Wheat was reported damaged
near Enid. Okla. S. D.. Flora. state
m~eteorologist for Kansas, said "the
wind Is hurting the wheat. II is
taking what little moisture is left,
out Of the soil"
Cooler weather prevailed III Tex
as. Skies were clear at Dallas and
Waco. A maximum temperature Of
rs degrees was reported at Dallas.
At Fort Worth the mercury reached
81 degrees No crop damage was re-
ported there.
Housewives throughout the Sec
ton bore the brunt Of the wind at
tack. Homes were filled with CRIME.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Head of Steamship
Lines Here Saturday

o. A. Anthony. district passenger
manager Of the international Mer-
camille Marine Co., representing the
White Star Line. Red Star Line,
and Panama Pacific Line, will be
in the city Saturday. April II.
Those desiring information on
European travel or trips to the
Pacific coast by rail and water. may
communicate with him at FL Jardin
Hotel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
BRITISH ship
fGOES ON ROCKS
'assengers and Crew Are
Rescued and Landed
On Korean Coast

TOKYO, April 1l.=P-The Brit
h steamer City OF Peking struck
ie rocks today Is miles northeast
Port Hamilton Island, South
orea. Passengers and members OF
ne crew, numbering 81. were res
led by a passing trawler and land
! on a small island off the Korean
last.
A dispatch TO the Rengo news
gency from Shimonoseki. said the
Ity OF Picking struck at 5 p. m.
lille en- route from Vladivostok to
airen. Reports were that a portion
t. the steamer still was above the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Endeavor Societies
To Meet I'm McAllen

N0pJNldI " tit I4IA NIN.F
McALLEN, April ia pre-con-
vention banquet of the Valley
Christian Endeavor Societies will
be held az the First Christian
church In McAllen Friday evening
About $50 young people are 70
attend the meeting, according 20
Rev ~. w. Evans Of the local
church. The purpose is TO stimulate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

McALLEN. April il-Dr. W. w.
Utzmann of McAllen, executive
committeeman for the Fifteenth
district OF the American Legion, l.
attending n meeting OF the state
executive committee al Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

Programs In Central Standard time. All time In p. NJ
indicated. Wavelsngths on left Of cal letters knocycisa Q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

enthusiasm for the Valley conven-
ton which will be held in May.
The Women's council OF the church
viii serve the banquet tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

FOR RENT-Four rooms with bath.
front and back porch and hallway.
All modern conyenlences. Including
hot m cold water. Garage. Large
yard. Nice shade trees. Paved street.
l4lO West Elizabeth ST. SIS per
month. CAN lIO5 ~ 5TT-J. ~. OF
Cofer. BID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

"A farmer near EcEvillc, Texas.
claims q ne. profit or Sl46.59 from
a flock OF 273 White Leghnrn hens
during February.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Your Most Economical Salesman-Herald Classifi

rocks. but that IL was believed q
total loss. A salvage boat was sent
out from Moi.
Advices to the vernacular newspa-
pers said the passengers and crew
members totalled more than 100 and
that some OF the crew were injured
The City OF Picking was OF steel
construction, 442 feet long and with
a registered tonnage Of $3.50. Owned
by the Ellerman Lines. Ltd, of
Liverpool, Eng, the vessel was 10
years old, having been built at
Newcastle.