davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
WANTED HIS CHILD
 10 BUY HIM HO0CH
Father Arrested After WOrdy
 Battle With Policemen

It doesn't pay to sass a police man in New Britain. At least not when Judge Morris D. Sake is on the bench. Two men in police court this morning were required to tell the judge their side of the story when charged with breach of peace after they had told the police where to get off
 Mike Hlavati, 36, of Daley av- enue, was arrested by Sergeant Pat rick O'Mara, Sergeant Michael Flynn and Motorcycle Patrolman William O'Day last evening about 8 o'clock.
 The police had been called to the Daily avenue home by a report Of trouble there. A 13-year- old daugh- ter reported that her father attempt ed to force her to go buy him some liquor. He also was accused of abus- ing his wife.
 When the policemen attempted to abusive, telling them he was a cit izen and would do as he pleased. His language became so objection able that Sergeant O'Mara ordered his arrest.
 Judge Saxe suspended judgment on the promise to be good.
 Pic Abatte, IS, of Ill East street, denied the charge of calling Motor cycle Patrolman Louis Harper names. The identification by the po- liceman was positive and emphatic, Harper said Abatte was one of q gang of four. The others escaped.
 Judge Sake ordered Abatte to pay s5 without costs.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney William N. Grecnstein asked for . continuance until tomorrow Of the cases of Pauline Fay and Rose Hog opian, both IS, of Madison, Me. who are charged with being in danger of falling into habits of vice.
 Police will endeavor to persuade the girls that it would be wise to go back to Maine.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

sets flier, as co-pilot on the project ed transatlantic hop scheduled by the latter for September ,, weather permitting.
 Boardman intends to fly a S25,O00 Bellanca monoplane, now at Boston airport, from here to Dublin, Ire land. possibly with a single stop at Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, From Dublin he plans to visit the Euro pean capitals, distributing invitations in connection with the American Lc- zion convention to be held in Bos- ton in October.
 Although Boardman has not named the man who will accompany him, he conferred late yesterday with Captain Lyon and it became known that Lyon would cooperate today or tomorrow with Wallace Patterson. radio expert, in installing radio apparatus in the Bellanca plane.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
.BR|T|SHERS AGREE
 0N INDIAN POLICY
Sir John Simon Says No Di-
 vision Of Opinion

Washington, Aug 27.-P,-Sir John A. Simon. head Of Great Brit aims India statutory commission, ex- pressed nope here today for some
 way of advance" on the Indian prob lem.
 Stressing difficulties of the past. the British statesman asked for
 American sympathy in keeping
 with Americas sense of fair play"
 This third visit 10 the United
 States, Sir John said, had impressed
 him once more with this country's
 "abounding vitality"
 T cannot see that this has t>cn
 affected by your economic condi-
 tions,' he added.
 Is Leading Liberal The tall, blue eyed visitor, one of
 Eneland's leading liberals, in Wash
 ington as one of a party of guests of the American Bar association, dis
 cussed "the enormous task" in India. There is no division of opinion in England on our policy in India" he said. Tt IS, as stated in the law of 1919. "the gradual development Of self governing institutions with a view to the progressive realization of responsible government in India" The two great difficulties, Sir John said, are that the vast mass of h.
 dians are villagers, living their lives | with customs entirely different from those of "the educated, political | minority" and that India is Compos- ed of 50 many mixed elements tha. | Americas mixture is the palest re- | flection."
 Ultimate solution of the problem, | Sir John believes, will not be | mere imitation of the representative | government British and Americans l have worked out for themselves" i He declared an effort 10 trans | plant such a government to India
 would be planting a seed in soil | that does not grow the tree" T do not at all despair of finding some way of advance, which I hope
 may be peacefully worked out Sir
 John said. He is looking forward to 1 some progress at the November con- l ference, at which, he said, i've will 1 get together around a table and | talk, and see what happens"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
AT THE STRAND

In the characters of two interna- tional spies, Constance Bennett and Eric von Stroheim come to the Saturday in Three Faces East" the Warner Brothers and Vitaphone spy mystery melodrama adapted from the stage play of Anthony Paul Kel- ly.
 Miss Bennett portrays a war nurse in Three Faces East" who is secret ly employed as spy in both the British and the German intelligence service. Won Stroheim enacts a but Ter similarly leading double spy life.
 The story adapted for the screen by Oliver H. P. Garrett, depicts their conflict between love and duty and unravels mystifying diplomatic relations between the allies and the central powers during the World war.
 An unusual program of vaudeville is promised at the Strand for Thurs day. Friday and Saturday of this week. It is versatile bill of mirth, music and comedy and guaranteed to tickle the palate of Strand patrons.
 The program will start off with Francois and Densmore Co. in a unique fantastic dansante, followed by the Three Rhythm Boys, a colored trio in Speed and Syncopation. ' Then comes Jed Dooley. stage and screen comedian assisted by Audree Evans, Cantor and Duval in "Aw k'mon h." riot of song and talk and for the concluding act of this splendid bill is Harry Girard &5 Co.,, introducing "13 golden voiced girls" featuring Anita Murphy, coloratura soprano.
 The management declares that this appears to be one of the banner vaudeville offerings of the season.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
GANLORD-WOODING REUNION

The annual Gaylord -Wooding re- union was held Saturday August 23 at the home of Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Wilson of Bristol. A picnic luncheon was served to 4 members, after which the business meeting was
 held. The following officers were elected: president, Olin H. Clark of Hartford; vice president, Irving Tol- les of Waterbury; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Cherrie W. Wilson of Bristol; historian, Mrs. Grace Tolles of Waterbury; press cores nondent, Mrs. Florence B. Stone of Bristol; chairman of the table con-
 mittee, Mrs. MaBelle ". Beamish of Bristol Reports were read and a social time followed.
 Members were present from West Haven. New Haven, Hamden. Hart ford, New Britain, Waterbury, Ply mouth, Terryyille. Bristol and East | Longmeadow, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
AT THE EMBASSY

Realism was being furthered in the filming of "The Dawn Patrol, |" the First National-Vitaphone fea- ture starring Richard Barthelmess, now playing at the Embassy the ater, by a blanket rule that no makeup be used by the players.
 Barthelmess himself was the pro- tagonist of this dictum believing that soldiers, officers and war flyers looked more like the real thing minus greasepaint and thus added to the authenticity of the scene. It is a Barthelmess policy to avoid makeup in any picture where it is feasible and where it would enhance his characterization. He has work ed without maeup in many produc- tions including Scarlet Seas" The Patent Leather Kid" and others.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Rev. Dr. David Wylie Dies in Stony Brook

] Stony Brook, N. Y, August 97 (P, 1.-The Rev. Dr. David G. Wylie, who as president of the Lords Day Al tiiance campaigned for many years Throughout the country to preserve lthe Sabbath as a day of rest, died isuddenly at his summer home here tyesterday He was B years old.
 He had driven his car to his home after presiding at the morn ,ing's session of the general Bible .conference in session here and lay down on a couch. A maid who mo- sticed he was ill called Mrs. Wylie &who reached his bedside as he died.
 He was born in Ohio He was a Header in the Presybterian denom- ination for almost half century. His three pastorates, which covered a period of thirty years all were in
 New York city. He was one of the
 i've founders of the Stony Brook
 Assem- bly,, Inc, and was it's first vice
 president.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
HARDWARE DEMAND GAINS
 MARKET CENTERS REPORT
Housewares and Painting Supplies Continue to Lead Active Lines
 Hunting Supplies Being Shipped

New York, Aug. 27.-Following the usual id-summer lull, the na- tion's hardware demand has begun a moderate expansion during the past week, Hardware Age will say tomorrow in its weekly market sum- mary. With the single exception of Cincinnati, all Of the leading mar ket centers report a slight increase in activity. IL appears that whole salers are beginning to receive orders which will bring retail stocks up to a nearer level, after being at 9, very low ebb for some months. Fall mer- chandise is moving in fair volume, with further improvement indicated.
 Housewares and painting supplies continue to be the two most active major lines. Ammunition and hunt ing supplies are being shipped to dealers. An excellent demand pre- vails for preserving and bottling equipment as well as for canning supplies.
 The trade generally eXepects q more appreciable quickening of the demand following Labor Day. and prospects for the last four months of the year are considered fairly good. Few wholesalers, however, expects the years sales volume to be on a par with 1929.
 4 somewhat easier tendency has developed in the price situation. al- though most quotations are holding fairly steady under the stress of a relatively light demand. No drastic advances or declines appear im- minent at the moment.
 In the majority of the principal markets the credit situation is re- ported as satisfactory
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
WASHINGTON FETES;
 VISITING PLANTERS
Officials CurtaiI Vacations to
 Take Part in Welcome

Washingon, Aug. 27 P-Eminent opponents of the law of Great Brit ain, the United States and France, for whose reception here four high government officials broke their summer holiday, engaged in another round of entertainment today.
 In order to be with the visiting jurists and barristers, Secretary Stimson, and Mrs. Stimson are back in the capital, arriving from their summer home yesterday just in time to attend a garden party at the White House. Solicitor General Thatcher also returned to Washing ton to preside, last night. at a for nal dinner and reception, and Jus supreme court interrupted their va cations to honor the visitors.
 On the shoulders of the visitors today rests responsibility to produce reason to substitute for sentiment in international undertanding and friendship.
 Solicitor-General Thatcher, ad- dressing the resplendent dinner party of about 500 in the Pan-Amer- ican Union building last night. told them they always have been the realists," that attorneys ever have had to face the fact" and that "un- derstanding based on passing emo- tions of passing importance"
 Returning Visit
 The several hundred legal men of England, France, Scotland, Ireland and Canada, are returning a visit made by distinguished Americans of the profession in 1924. Through every phase of their visit in the cap- ital, their role of ambassadors of permanent understanding has been stressed.
 Sir William Jowett attorney gen. eral of Great Britain, expressing qualification over the London maya treaty, said what is important fol | human progress is that we should | advance the frontiers of law, reclaim, from anarchy and barbarism tht tracts of human intercourse now 1T { their possession He paid especia tribute to the work of Justice Holmes of the supreme court.
 Attire Henri de Cugis, head of tho | French delegation, said his country men have had a certain tendency ir i the past to believe Americans were | perhaps too much concerned witt 1 what is called business" but tha i they were beginning to understand 1 what we did not know before" 0 Americas right to the Frenchman! I love.
 The visitors will attend receptions today by British diplomatic repre- sentatlves and at "Woodley.' tn, historic home of Secretary Stimson
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
ARREST MAN BELIEVED
 IN EXT0RTION RACKET
Seek Six Others Accused of Getting Hush Money From Back
 Bay Married Men

Boston, Aug. 27 (UP) - Charles KGnsford, 2S. alias Eugene Williams, of Albany. \. Y. was under arrest and six other men were sought here today in connection with an eX- tortion ring alleged to have victim ized scores of Back Bay residents bers of the ring, posing as police of ficers, have obtained hush" money from many married men after get ting them into compromising situa- tlons
 Ransford was arrested when he kept an appointment with Roland Parker. Back Bay night club en- ploye and q victim of the ring.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Sticks Oil Fortune to
 Reach Many Millions

Clarion, Pa, Aug. 27 F-An es- tate estimated at between s75, ,000,- 900 and S100,0O0,O00 was disposed of in the will of Thomas B. Slick independent oil operator. which was probated today. Slick was reputed to be the wealthiest independent oil operator in the world.
 The vast fortune was left to the widow, three children and Slick s mother. While no estimate of the value of the estate was contained in the will Sticks attorney and others closely associated with him provided an estimate of it's worth.
 The oil operators mother Mrs Mary Slick of Clarion. was provided with 5000 a year as long as she lives.
 The widow. Bernice Slick, ot Oklahoma City, was left one-third of the remainder of the estate and the remaining two-thirds was lef in trust to the three children. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Lord Beaverbrook III
 On His Yacht in Dover

Dover, England, Aug. 27 LP-Lord Beaverbrook, proprietor of the Lon don Daily Express and father of the empire free trade movement, a dominating feature Of British politi- cal antagonisms just now, was taken i'll aboard his yacht today.
 The yacht put in here where the publisher could receive treatment He was said to be suffering from food poisoning. pr. Wilson of Lon don and Dr. Laird of Dover are in attendance
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Four American Tourists
 Hurt in Bus Are Better

Oxford, England. Aug. 27 UP)- The four American tourists who were injured in a motor coach ac- cident near here Monday were i'm proving satisfactorily today, at tendants at Radcliffe infrmary where they arc confined, said,
 Mrs. Fannie Mccormick. of Wa tcrbury, Conn. who was considered the most seriously injured ot the four, was resting well today, it was said. The other three patients were Miss Orllnd4 Hall. G. s. Dickinson and Mrs. G. s. Dickinson, all of Poughkcepsie. N. '.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Airport Expert to Visit
 Aviation Fields in N. E,

Boston, Aug. 27 UP)-A. H. Wait, airport expert of the depart ment of commerce, will visit 20 air ports in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont in the next three weeks. according to an announcement by the New England council today.
 Individuals or corporations own ing or developing landing fields In these states will be provided, upon request, with free inspection and ad- vice on the selection of suitable sites for contemplated fields and sugges- tions for the developments and safety of established airports.
 A similar survey Of airports will be made soon in Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut it was announced.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
ANDREE'S RELATIVES GO
 TO MEET RETURNING BODY
En Route to TrOmsOe, Where Steamer Bratyaag Will Dock
 Explorer Believed Last to Die

Copenhagen, Aug 27 (UP)-Rela- tives of the late Solomon Auguste Andree, Swedish balloonist explorer whose ice-encased body was found in the Arctic last week. were en route today to Tromsoe to meet the steamer Bratvaag, which is return ing the remains to civilization, the Svenska Dagebladet's Thomsoe cor respondent reported.
 The Bratvaag also is returning the bodies of Nils Strindberg and knut Fraenkel. Andree's companions on an attempted balloon flight over the North Pole which ended in disaster within the Arctic Circle. The three N bodies, excellently preserved in the ice. were found by Dr. Gunnar Horn.
 The newspapers correspondent corroborated Dr. Horns opinion that l Andree was the last of the three men to die. Dr. Horn based his be- lief on the fact that his body was |. In q sitting posture close to a stove kas though he were attempting to warm himself as he wrote his diary
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
MEXICO CLEANS HOJ SE

Mexico City, August o7 tP-Mexi- % has started to clear it's house of undesirable foreigners. Deportation orders already have been issued against a considerable number, in- cluding several Americans. The gov ernment intends to continue this practice until only those foreigners who have given evidence of their legal residence in the country and a justifiable reason for being here will remain
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Will Bury Provincetown
 Woman Publisher Friday

Provincetown, Mass, August 27 UP)-Funeral services for Mrs. Cora c. W. Fuller, veteran Cape Cod newspaper woman who died yesterday in her 64th year, will be keld at her home here Friday, with burial in the Provincetown ceme- tery.
 From 1905 to 1917 Mrs. Fuller was editor and publisher of the Provincetown Beacon. For many years she had been correspondent for Boston and New Bedford news papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Railroad Accidents
 Drop 250 This Year

Washington, August 27 GP-A to- tai of 2.009 accidents at grade crossings during the first five az compared with the same period last year-was announced today by the American Railway Association.
 In reports filed by the railroads with the interstate commerce com- mission. the association said, it was shown the number of fatalities re- sulting from these mishaps had been decreased by 154 to a total of sos.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
WHLNfANTIC MAN KILLED

N-illimantic, Aug. 27 UP)- Maurice Turcotte, S1. formerly of Pawtucket, R I, and Quebec, Canada. died en route to a hospital last night after being struck by an automobile near his home here. Police held Joseph Tregelo, Meriden, driver of the car. for the coroner, who began an investigation today
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
America Manufactures
 Huge Quantity of Malt

Washington. Aug. 27 A noun tain of malt, estimated at 25,107,- IA bushels. was produced by Amer ican manufacturers in 1929
 The census bureau. in announcing this figure as part of it's census of manufactures. valued this malt pro- duction at S2O,f42u5SO.
 It represented an increase of 15-1 cent in value over production in 1927, the last preceding census year
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Rattler in Plane Bites
 Plucky Aviator Twice

Kansas City, Kas., Aug. 27 (UP)-Pilot H. Happy" Wiggins told today of an aerial battle a mile above the ground in which he conquered rattlesnake which was concealed in his plane.
 Wiggins hurled the reptile from his plane, but not until the rattler had struck him twice. Physicians said he would recover from se- were case of snake bite. mainly because he landed his plane promptly and obtained first aid treatment.
 The snake was believed to have craWled into the plane while 1t was parked in a hangar here.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
FOUR MONTHS FOR PARADE

Simla. India. Aug. 27 P0Fifteen leaders of the All-1ndia national con- gress were arrested today for form ing a procession in connection with celebration of the Indian nationalist flag day. Each was sentenced to four months rigorous imprisonment. Police charged the crowd accom- panying them several times with their lathis, or slaves. A number of persons were injured.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
PACIFIC AVIATOR
 MAY TRY ATLANTIC
Bay State Flier Considers Cap
 tain Lyon as Co-Plot

Boston, Aug. 27 (UP) - Captain Harry W. Lyon. famed as the navi- gator of the Southern Cross on its spectacular flight from California to Australia, may embark shortly upon a new aerial venture with the At lantic instead of the Pacific as an opponent.
 It was generally believed here to- day that Lyon would be selected by Russell N. Boardman, Massachu-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
ROYAL FAMILY ON VISIT

Brussels, Aug. 27 P)-The Bel gian royal family left today for a short holiday in Switzerland. The visit was considered as definite in dication Princess Astrids accouche- ment is not regarded as imminent. Preparations are being made for the event early in September.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
BaclanOva Mother of
 Nine Pound Baby Boy

Los Angeles, Aug. 27 P-Olga Baclanova, Russian film star, wife of Nicolas Soussanin, actor, is the mother of nine-pound son. The child was born last Friday but its arrival was not made known immediately.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

Flying weather brought a
rush Of business to Washing
ton-Hoover Airport yesterday
every one of the transport
lines did q land office business,
which speaks well for public
acceptance Of flying in good
weather as q transportation
medium-Several visitors sat
down on this field yesterday,
being the first real flying day
we have had for some time
James Ray came down from
Philadelphia with an Autogiro,
which he took over to Boiling
Field for demonstration pur-
poseS-W I'LL am La n d ma n
stopped of en- route to Rich
mond from Baltimore with his
Travelair-P. j. Waggy brought
in the D. c. Air Legion'S Bird
from College Park-H. w. Cobb
dropped in from Baltimore in a
Curtis Robin-A couple Of lady
pilots, using a Bird, arrived
from New, York city. for visit
Frances Marsalis was at the
stick and Marion GLADDEN.
played passenger.
They certainly took advan-
tage of the nice day yesterday
at Boiling Field--Nine local
flights and seven routine tests
were made besides the cross
country jumps Captain Eaker
took Secretary and Mrs. Da.
viSon to Miller Field in a Fleet
Ster-Lieutenant Willis returned
from Pope Field with a pursuit
plane. and Lieutenant Merrick
brought in the newest thing in
pursuit planes from the same
field-The following flights
were all round trips, everyone
seemingly anxious to be home
in case the weather got nasty
again - Lieutenant Stranathan
made Greensboro and back III
an O-25-General Andrews took
q. BIT to Aberdeen, carrying
Captain Stribling - Lieutenant
Dunton TAXED a passenger to
Middleton in a BT-Lieutenant
Coleman soloed to Langley
using a BT-Lieutenant Um
stead, with Major Fields arc
Lieutenant Lawton, in a Ford
Transport, went to Middleton
Lieutenant Goodrich hoped to
Edgewood with a P.1-making
six round trips in the days
work.
With the only ship of its
kind at Naval Air Station, an
F2-U, Chief Boatswain Feher
made a trip to Philadelphia.
c. A. p. June, who gained fame
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
IRVING GROUP
PICTURE SOLD

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The
painting Of washington Irving.
and His Literary Friends at
sunnyside." by Christian schus-
sele, formerly in the A. T. Stewart
collection Of historical paintings,
has been purchased by John H.
Perry, newspaper publisher and
president of the American Press
Association.
This portrait group now hangs
In Mr.. Perry's home, Aldworth.
eunnyside Lane, Irvington-on-H -Hud-
son. near Irving's own home.
The scene Of washington
Irving and His Literary Friends" :"
for which Mr.. Perry is under.
stood to have paid SIS, 900, is a
room in the historic home of Ir.
wing, Sunnyside. Irving is seated
at table in the. center of the
canvas. About him are por.
trayed Henry G.. Tuckerman,
Oliver Wendell Holmes, William
Gilmore Simnis, Fitz Green Hal
leck, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow, Nathaniel
Parker Willis, William H. Pres
colt, James K. Paulding, Ralph
Waldo Emerson, William Cullen
Bryant, John p. Kennedy, James
Fennimore Cooper and George
Bancroft,
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Licenses to Shoot
AntLerLeSS Deer

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. al
The State Game Commission ar
nounced that there are still spe
cial licenses for hunters who de
sire to shoot anterless deer from
November ~ to 20 in all of the %
open counties except Monroe.
The killing of an anterless deer
during the three-day period does
not prevent a hunter from killing
one buck during the regular deer
season, December / to Is.