davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
SLAYER GETS 10 YEARS

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. 81
SO.-Wlliam j. Gormley,
found guilty of manslaughter in
the killing of Eleanor Quinn! in
1925, was today sentenced to 10
years in prison and fined $1,000.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
s55O,ooo GEMS STOLEN

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 81 GN.SO.
Two bandits who robbed a jewelry
company Of diamond rings and
unset diamonds valued at $50, 900
were being sought today.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Official Program at Laurel
FIFTH RACE
One Mile

FIFTH RACE
One Mile
5O6O-Maya (Leishman) ...s..s... liz
5063-Colossal (Watters) .s.s..aoso los
5064-Molasses Jane (Morrison)...s 112
5O65-Silver Keys mo bdy) s..sss 106
5060-Caesarian (Leishman) ...sas. lib
506l-Dinah Did Upset (Robertson) liz
5062-Boot To Boot (Renick) as..s los
Standardization Auburn.
SIXTH RACE
One and Sixteenth Miles
5O74-Bluch Dineen (Brice) ....... les
50T2-Corinne Star (Wells) S...ss.o los
5O79-Colonel Seth (Thibodeaux). 100
507O-DunIin's Elk (Bejshak) ....... 11o
5079-Frances Cooper (Wolverton).. los
j07S-Jane Rinehart (Robertson)... Ill
5O75-Rockslide (Harvey) .....s.... ia
507S-Princess Henry (Curran) 49,. 107
J071-Keith (Watters) ...sssssssss ia
5077-Baked Apple CDay) ........ 102
5079-D Ducat (Renick) ...s......... ia
Wandering Gold, Baritone.
Cogwheel, Skirt, Fair Dawn, Fair Beth,
Nae Breeks and Amsterdam.
SEVENTH RACE
One and Three Fourths Miles
5os6-Keydet twells). ...,......... los
5081-Daddy Nelson (Day) ...,.... 10s
50S5-Standard Bearer (Thibodeaux) los
50S3-Oakland (Workman) ........ 113
50S0-Dolan (Riley) .....sss....s.. 1l3
5OS9-Mind Bet (N1 boy) ........ lis
50S9-chef D'Ouvre (No boy)...... 113
50SS-Emplette GMeade) .......... 106
50s2-Ruban Rouge (CannonD ..... l13
50s9-Toney Griffith Cwolverton). =. los
S0s7-Pat Calhoun (Primrose). -. rs
acknowledgement, ward o. Way
Speedy Prince, Old Kid.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

Attorney Smith declared
that while on the witness
stand the ballistic expert
had testified the bullets
taken from Miss Bakers )
body were fired from the
so-called Campbell gun. =
Smith said:
'aThis man, who denominates
himself as Colonel Goddard,
stated in answer to one of my
questions, while under oath,
that he was able to say the
gum known in this case rs
the Campbell gum was out Of
all the guns on earth, the one
which fired the fatal shots.
"He stated this after his
examination Of only four hours.
Gentlemen, he was able to pick
that gun out of all the guns
that have ever been made"
The attorney then referred to
his acceptance of the challenge
by the Government to demon
strate Colonel Goddard'S ability
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy and colder tonight, lowest about
a. dsryees, Saturday fair Moderate northwest
winds. Temperature yesterday--HiEhest 62i
lowest, 46.
Full Weather Report on Page 36 +s
rhe washington Times onIy afternoon paper IN
ths etv uuhlahnK the dispachen 0f International
News Service and Unversal Service.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
PRAISE KELLY's RECORD

Francis C. Kelly of this city has been cited in the Agency Bulletin Of the Union Central Life Insurance co. for leading all new agents in business during the month Of May The statement printed in the maga- zine says in part:
 Leading all new agents of the company in production for the month was Francis (. Kelly of the J. E. Dunn & Son agency Of New Haven. MT. kelly's achievement IS considerable in view of the fact that he has been in the life insurance business for less than six months,
 "Mr. Kelly makes his home in New Britain, Conn. where for the last four years he was cashier of the City National bank. He made his first connection with. the bank ing business with the Columbia Trust CO. in New York in 1914 and during his 14 years with this com .pany rose from the position of book keeper to executive. The Agency Bulletin congratulates MT. Kelly and wishes him even more, successful months in the future"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Germans Show Interest

Berlin. June Is (UP) - The news of the passage of the American tariff bill was received here with conflicting sentiments of alarm and passive interest.
 The majority of German economic observers declared the bill would prove a drawback to international trade. They were joined by many in- dustrialists who complained that the new tariffs would make impossible German exports to the United States.
 Some of the experts said, however, Germany had no reason to be alarm ed. They argued that the tariff might lead to rise in production costs in the United States which would be profitable to Germany.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

clared the bill was "the most reso- lute protectionist move the United States has ever known. and marks a turning point in the economic policy Of the American people"
 The newspaper felt that the bill was the result of President Hoover's campaign promises for tariff re- vision, but that he envisaged only limited protection, and did not wish to erect insurmountable barriers which would seriously affect his country's commercial relations with the whole world as, Le Temps said. the present bill will do.
 Andre Siegfried, French political economist, made the declaration that America was suffering from a menace of over-production while the earning power of the inhabitants was not increasing proportionately, and Le Temps was inclined to agree with him.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Work Begins This Week
 On New Court Building

Washington. June Is lP-Work begins this week on a project the ultimate aim Of which IS the elimination of serious handicaps under which the members Of the supreme court have worked for years
 This Is in preparation for the erection of the new supreme court buildlng. across the plaza from the capitol. near the library Of congress. The immediate opera tIons concerned the removal Of buildings now occupying the se- lecred site.
 The importance of the new building will not lie in providing 3 Commo5!ous court room, but in EiylnE rte members Of the court adequate office rooms ln which to do rhe onsrous work Of preparing opinions.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
CHIL DREN D SING
 AT VANCE SCHOOL
Concert Will Be Given This
 Evening in Auditorium

Children ot he Robert J Vance school w!ll present I musicale to- n!gat at $50 o'clock n the audi, torIua7 of he school on Vance street The school orchestra n1ll assist and Mss L Ethel Py.o- will oe IT charge
 The program? follows
 Kindergarten - Rhythm band PIarrltloa Dance. Taranrelle Songs; LlttIe Gypsy DandeIion, Funny Bun ny The Dolly
 Grade !. Songs. God Our Father Our Pon!es, Clock Song Tiny Little Elf, Sail Boat.
 Grades ? and 3-songs Early One Morning Lazy Sheer Pine Tre' Swing, Tirra LIrra.
 Toy synq qhony-Grades ! ?. 3 The Hollander March, spanish Gul tar. Soldiers March
 Grades and 4-songs. Tn. Brook Down Ky the Pond Little Sheer,
 Grades 1 and 5-Songs. The K1te Lumber Camp. When Robins slng Natures Colors. The Birch Swing.
 Harmon.ca ctuh- O!1 Black Joe suvaree River ! Come rom Ala. hama Susanna.
 Grade 5-Sorgs. Tre Dancing Dolls, The Fairy R:ng Secrets. The Nario1ettes
 School orchestra, German Song 3f50Ge- IT C. The Heavens PesoGnd 1LnGa-
 Grade e-songS- I Wo1ld Be q Sailor. A Flower Legend, I Would Give You the Keys Of Heaven Blow Ee Winds High Ho.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
SAYS 5 0 5 WOULD
 HAVE SAVED LIVES
Coast Guard Officer Could Have
 Arrived in Two Hours

Boston. June IS tUp) Testi- roay indicating that many lives might have been saved if his craft had been summoned by an 0 S was presented by Commander Stan ley V Parker Of the Coast Guard cutter Tampa at today's session of the federal inquiry into the Fairfax Plnthis dlsaster
 Forty-seven persons perished when the Fairfax rammed and sank the oil tanker Pinthis in fog off scitu- ate last Tuesday night.
 Commander Parker testified that his cutter, with 9 crew of 35 officers and men and well-equipped for res cue work, was lying at anchor off We.ltleet and could havo reached the scene of the crash within two hours. The steamer Gloucester, which took off the Fairfax survivors, required nearly four hours to reach the ccene
 Told Everything o. K"
 Everything 0. K. now" was the radIoed reply which the Tampa re- ceived to an inquiry as to whether II could be of assistance to the Fair fax, the commander testified.
 Captain Charles M. Lyons Of the steamboat inspection service asked the witness if he had directed a message to the Fairfax to determine the situation following the collision.
 T personally directed d nessage 10 the Fairfax early in the morling of the 11th," Parker said. There had been communication with the Fairfax by the Tampa without my interposition by the radio operator i on the evening of the 10th"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
WEST POINTERS GO SOUTH FOR COURSE
Carlson and 0ndrick to Study
 Airplanes and Guns
lspeclAl to the EeraldD

Baltimore, June is ~ Cadets Gunnard W Carlson and John c. Ondrick, New Britain, Conn, were among the 2s6 members of next years senior class at the United States Military Academy. West Point, N. Y. who arrived here late Saturday by special train en route to Camp Meade, Md, and Forts Eustis and Monroe and Langley Field. Va. for training this sum- mer n practical aviation. field ar tillery. infantry, tanks. coast artil- lery and anti-aircratt weapons.
 A course of aviation training de- signed so that each cadet will get at least one and preferably several flights every day in as many differ ent types Of aircraft as possible hat been arranged at Langley Field. The cadets will be taught the use of par achutes and other air and ground safety measures
 While at Fort Monroe they will fire eight railway guns and will have night drilles in using mortars and rapid fire anti-aircratt guns
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

exports to countries other than the United States.
 It is most unlikely that there will be any retaliatory measures or even formal protests against its provisions affecting Great Britain during the duration of Prime Minister J. Ram say MacDonald's labor government, but the high tariff walls with which America is surrounding herself are expected to strengthen the conserva- tives' contentious for an extension of the so-called safeguarding duties. which are tantamount to protective tariffs.
 Conservatives to Act
 The conservatives, it is believed, will argue that now it is necessary to raise protective tariff barriers for Great Britain to protect the numer- ous industries which are suffering from declines.
 Nevertheless. British prejudice against protective tariffs is so strong that the conservatives, instead Of emphasizing the protective value of safeguarding duties. may argue that they are necessary to bring in governmental revenues.
 That was the line of argument adopted originally when the McKen- na duties against foreign trade au- tomobiles were adopted, and Chancellor Philip Snowden's last budget retained the duties on the same grounds, without incurring any marked displeasure even from the most confirmed free-traders.
 Regarding retaliatory measures Mcdonald, Snowden. and other la borite leaders have so repeatedly re- jected the pleas of British manufac- turers during the last year for the adoption of additfonalesafeguardlng duties, that there apparently is no remote possibility of their changing their minds.
 High tariffs, they have argued - and mentioned specifically the United States as an example - are economically unsound and political lv dangerous from the viewpoint of raising artificial barriers to world trade.
 The Daily Telegraph so far was the only newspaper to comment on the Hawley- Smoot bill. It said today that the bill was the most extreme application of the policy of protec' ton ever enacted by the United States. and that it is a dangerous misuse of a valuable principle
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

Invest!gatlng story told by Lll- Ian Lindelot, l7, Of 9 DIX avenue, Detective Sergeant P. J O'Mara and Sergeant " J. Flynn arrested James Cullunl of $50 East Main street and Philip Glnsburg of I25 Putnam street, Saturday night. atI they will be arraigned in NewinG- ton town court tomorrow night. Meanwhile an investigation IS being made into .ocal angle Of the case, the girl having told the police that she was forced to spend last Sunday night away iron! her home while d humber Of youths assaulted her.
 Leaving her home Sunday for2- noon to attend church outing, Mss LInde!of accepted ar offer of a ride with Cullum and Gi1sburg after she had missed q bus, according to her story, but instead Of driving her towards the center Of the city as she wished, they went onto back road !n NeTlngton and took liberties against her will. Later. they drove her back to New Britain and ar ranged for others youths to visit her throughout the day and night, she sad. When she reached home Monday she was placed under the care Of q physician. being unnervs ard otherwise affected by her eI- rorlence.
 Cullum, according 10 the polic' police, admitted his part in the NcwIngton affair, but Ginsburg dn- ned that he did more than accom- pany Cullum and the young woman ln the automobile. He admitted according 10 the police, that he and the young woman violated the moral code several months ago or Barbour road. this city. but shc clalnled never to have been in hl; company prIor to last Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
STUDY FOR PULPIT
 CHECKED BY DEATH
George LeRoT Castle, Candidate
 for Ministry, Is Dead

The ambitions of George LeRoy Castle -S, Of 285 Steele street, to become 2 minister of the church -rarA cut short today when he died II Norwich after an illness Of tro years Previous to hls illness, Nr. Castle studied for he ministry al two theological seminaries and while cn | tour of the country contracted cold that eventually led to his death He was well known !n thls c!ry and PlalnvIlle.
 He was born in East Church but resided in New Britain most ot h1s life He is survived by his father, Fred s. Castle of Plainvllle; two brothers, A W. Castle ol PlalnWlla and R. $. Castle Of New BlltaIu. and two sisters. Mrs. J. F. Brown of Bristol and Mrs. Samuel AIgure Of Wlllmantlc,
 Funeral services will be held Wed resday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at Erwin Memorial chapel Burial will be in the FalrvIew cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Detroit Mans Salary
 Needs Are Inyestigated

Washington, June Is P-What a s7-a-day man in Detroit does with his money has become the concern of a League of Nations agency and of the department of justice. It came about through Henry Ford's desire to have his workers in Europe enjoy the same standard of living as that of his employees in America.
 He asked the international la bor office at Geneva to help him and this in turn asked the labor department to inform it how well the S7-a-day Detroiter could live. It requested the sum be reduced to quantities and qualities of food. clothing. rent, luxuries and other things.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
CITY PLAN BOARD
 STAND EXPLAINED
tCootinued From First Page

designating the streets 10 winch they are applied and should be retain-d for historical reasons.
 The name or Monroe has TO such significance It can safely = sad that few clt.es Of any size have nor q Monroe street. named for q pres ident of the United States CoAsld eration of thls name must be based upon its comparative importance which will doubtless become less as vacant land IS occupied particularly if the street is opened through to the Berlin turnpike as II undouated- ly will be.
 Tt has been suggested 10 us tha, both name be retained as at pres ent. but this seems inadvisab ble. This street IS in the main cross tcT'n ar tery for the southern part of the city with through traffic along it's entire length, and names as at pres ent applied are confusing. To keep them as they are seems merely an evasion which will require attention later when the street is more thick ly settled and the lnconVenicnces caused by q char Ee greater
 If Monroe and Ellis streets were
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
FIRE BOARD CHAIRMAN
 TO ENTERTAIN CH0IRS
Emil Hpjerpe Will Give Banquet to Singers Of Bethany Church
 Thursday Evening.

Members of the male chorus an3 the mixed choir of the Swedish Bethany church will be entertained at banquet Thursday evening by Emil Hjerpe, the new chairman of the board of fire commissioners, who IS one Of the church officials. This program will include brief ad- dresses and vocal and instrumental music.
 The committee in charge Of ar- ransements consists of John Olsen, Arvid Carlson, Emil Carlson, Carl Nelson and Andrew Carlson
 Mrs. Joel 3loomquist will have charge 0. the banquet.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
CLAIRE WINDSOR RESCUED IN SOUND
(Continued From First Paze)

Captain E. K. Hatfield of New Lon- don. The Taylor yacht was conn., manded by Captain Jack Hibelcy of New York.
 Plant is a nephew of the late Mor- ton F. Plant, millionaire yachtsnaan!
 Plant, Miss Windsor, the missing boy, a youth of IS, known only as Ernie" and the others, were thrown into the water of the Sound by the impact. The actress and the mil- lionaire sportsman and passengers were rescued by passengers of the Chang Wang III but no trace was found of the boy, despite a search of more than two hours. Later to- day Indian Harbor police joined in the hunt for the boy.
 The collision came as climax to a weekend celebration on Great Captain Island, an exclusive re- sort, over the opening Saturday of q new yacht club and bathing beach there.
 Plan lives at 1853 Fifth avenue. New York and Taylor at 16e 7Sth street.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Divorce and Custody of
 Five Children Sought

Agnes Edgarian sarsis has brought suit for divorce against Elias saEgis. They were married in Yonkers, N. Y, on August 5. 1912. and he has been guilty of intolerable cruelty since their wedding day, she claims. She asks for alimony custody and support Of five children.
 Attorney Albert A. Greenberg rep resents the plaintiff and Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
CORN BORER CAMP AIGN IN STATE IS STARTED
Continued From First Page

territory eastward IS under restric- ton. Salisbury, North Canaan, En- IT field and Somers are under regula-
 Inspection Of vegetable fields IS
 Inspection Of vegetable fields IS -.valid for Is 10 30 days. then exam nation must be made again, Persons wishing to lake cut flowers out Of the .quarantlned area must also have them inspected. and whole plants Of ' chvsanthemums, ast=rs. cosmos, zgnnia. hollyhochs gladsolas and dahhas must he certified before they .- are allowed 70 pass mo free ter- rltory.
 TN. Cannon agent or tae federal corn borer control work IT ConreCtl- c1t, IS stationed at A. Ledger street Hartford. 70 make Inspections for the northern part of the quaran"ned area and F [. Fall Is stationed with . Fisher. the floris-. New London 10 cara for rhe Snu-harn section
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

the ships hydrants about 25 min utes after the collision and fire, he said.
 The sailor criticized sharply the discipline Of .he crew and said that !r his opinion the seamen seemed not to go to their stations in proper fashion when the fire broke out but stood around waiting for someone to tell them what to do.
 Tt seemed 10 me as though they had never had a fire drill" he de- clared.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Winthrop Council to
 Observe Anniversary

Winthrop council Sons an Daughters Of Liberty, will observ. it's 10th anniversary Wednesday evening with supper at 6;30 o'clock in Junior O [. 4. T hall. A busincss acasion will be held at 73' o'clock to be followed by an enter tainment
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
RENDERED FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell party in honor of MT. and Mrs. Nels Eckberg. was given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Algot Johnson at 5s Prospect street last Friday evening. Mir. and Mrs. Eek berg will sail on Saturday, June 21 on the S. S. Drattingholn for thrst months stay in Sweden.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
France's Attitude

Paris, June IS (UP) - Passage Of the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill was viewed here today as a result Of domestic over-production unattend- ed by a proportionate increase in the earning power of the American peo- pie:
 L. Temps, - official organ, de-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Feared In Britain

London. June Is (UP) - The provisions of the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill are feared in Great Britain more for the possibility that they will lead to retaliatory measures in other nations affecting Britain's ex- ports than for any possible diminu- ton of British exports to the United States.
 Decreases in British exports to the United States probably will be comparatively small as a result Of the bill, 1t was believed here, but political quarters feared other na- tions. especially in Europe, might be prompted by the bill to raise similar tariff barriers. which would have damaging effect on British
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
A Message S toJunhe
 Bride 

w 7HEN your great grand. W father led his bride to
 W her new home, she found it tprovided with the best heating system of the day-a wide fireplace roaring wei. come with cracking logs.
 Your grandfathe er's bride found an up-to-date innovation awaiting Her in the form of shiny black stoves, all gorgeous with nickel trimmings, sup ported by an army of wood. boxes and coal scuttles, which were kept as neat as possible. Your proud fath CT led his pretty young wife into a house heated with a furnace, and he took the care of the coal and ashes of her hands as much as his new role of breadwinner would permit.
 In every case, these bride. groom forebears of yours pro- vided the most modern, com. fortable and convenient heating system to be had in their day. And of course you are not to be outdone in your provision for your family--you
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

TWO untrportsnt streets b.sected by 2 trunk highway and with moderate rratH1 hranChlng from f, as IS d. most universally the case when this cor1.t4oa exists, the names might -emaln with little confusion. but ITS stree- IS 70 he the most inlpor- ant and most trsveIed one n the so4.hern section, and t IS rather important that TO such confusion ln .1ea-iry be possible"
 Oppose Recommendations
 1 fight on rne plan commission s reco..,m menda-!oa that the name ot Els ha preserved vas assured this afternoon when Alderman David L Nzir and Councilman ". G. G.baey oe the 7rs- ward s-s.ed that they VII ask -h- c0r-rlrH council Wed nezdsy r!gar 70 a.lo" hoch names 0 remain
 Ha:r and Gl6ney believe they sad -aat no eerlous confusion will result through preservation Of tho -vo nzn-=s and they desire 70 have respected me wish 0. those hv!ng on Monroe stree. and vto prefer 10 Keep that name.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
WINE LEADER IN
 QUALIFYING ROUND
rCo.H-Ie5 From F.r-. Pagel

rCo-'i-Iel From F.r-' Pssel -F
 1TarDors.t 2alith Ne~ York. A. Gr-
 James B2-r=s NAr- York 39-36 -
 tI} Tosh1a Crane Eos.on 33-3a-  tED Amateurs
 tzJ Withdrew.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

live in this age of cleo.
 tricity when automo-
 piles, steamships, airplanes- and furnaces-run with etl. cheney, cleanliness and economy on oil.
 Our Gift to Your Bride is the opportunity to enjoy clean, wholesome, uniform and auto- matic oil heat without draining the purse that you have filled for the honeymoon. A small down payment puts Super Automatic Oil Heator, conn plete with oil tank and auto. matic controls, in your new home. No further payments till September-and time pay- ments thereafter to suit your convenience. {
 Keep her heart warm for you by keeping your home warm for her; and keep her hands soft and white by keeping them away from furnace toll and dust and grime.
 Let us tell you all about our Special Summer Offer
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

with ~v~v-v, dressed envel furnish X v proof 0
 6