davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
SCHNEIDER SKATERS
 JUNIOR FLIGHT MARK Betters GoldsborOugh's Cross-Country Time De-
 spite Near Mishaps

Los Angeles, Aug. 19 (P)-A slight, 1 -year-old Jersey City youth, Eddie |Schneider, today held the junior rec ord for the fastest westward cross ling of the United States.
 Landing at the municipal airport
 lat dusk yesterday, the young f1er |completed his transcontinental cross
 ling in a total flying time of 29 hours, 41 minutes, just four hours 22 min- utes less than was required by the former record holder. the late Frank Goldsboyough, of New York. Schneider left Westfield N. J.,
 August 14, flying only during the
 day time. He said he experienced
 much stormy weather along the
 route and damaged his plane slight fly once when he struck a tree in pandng at Altoona, Pa
 Leaving Albuquerque, N M, yes- Continued or Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Believed to Have Followed Argu-
 ment Over SpaniarPs Property Rights to Pleasantville Farm, Granted By Employer.
Crazed Man Shoots Sister and Nephew of Woman, Glasses Her Into Yard and Kills Herself In flicted Wound Does Not Prove Mortal.

Pleasantville, \. J., Aug. 19 (UP) A Spanish gardener employed at the home of Mrs. Mary Parr ran amuck today ard murdered his em- ployer, her sister and her sisters son.
 After committing the triple mur- der, the spaniard, John Le Gore, shot himself, He is in an Atlantic City hospital. where he is in a criti- cal condition.
 According 10 neighbors, the kill ings followed an argument started between the gardener and Mrs. Paris nephew, presumably about property rights to the farm.
 It was learned that Mrs. Parr had at some time given Le Gore per mission 10 live on her farm for the tained that at the time of her death her entire property was to revert to him. It was believed that t.ie Spaniard and the nephew were ar guing this point when the man turned and ran to his room, emerg- ing in few minutes with shot gun. After killing the three persons he turned the gun on himself.
 Neighbor Sees Shooting
 Christopher Guinness, one Of the neighbors who told of hearing Mrs. Parr and the gardener arguing this morning, witnessed part Of the shooting as he looked over hts back fence into the Parr yard.
 He heard shots in the house, he said, and saw Mrs. Parr run out Of the back door and aronnd the side Of the house, As he watched, police said he told them, the gardener rushed out with a 12-gauge pump gun in his hand, pointed the gun at the elderly woman, and fired twice. One shot struck the woman in the head.
 Guinness ran 10 telephone for the police as the gardener reentered the Parr home. Before Guinness got in- side his own house, he heard an other shot, which police suppose was the one with which the maniac
 (COntlnuod on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

able in most cases to continue carry ing their burden without some sub- stantial financial assistance"
 Formation of a cooperative was suggested as a plan to make the growers eligible for loan from the federal farm board. In a formal statement yesterday, those attend ing the conference pointed out that federal aid could not be expected unless such a cooperative associ- ation was formed
 Albert Newfeld, chairman of the board Of the Hartman Tobacco company, suggested a reduction in the internal revenue tax on tobacco. A third plan advanced, one resorted to last year ar--when hail caused s. 100000 damage to the tobacco crop, was that the growers be financed by cigar manufacturers and packers.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
WORLD WAR VETERAN
 ANSWERS TAPS
Stanley Brogis Affected by Service and Family
 Tragedies, Dies

Stanley Brogis, 35, 2 veteran of the World War and we'll known in New Britain, where he lived for sev- eral years before and after the war, died last night at the Norwich State hospital, where he had been since May 1, suffering from shell shock and mustard gas poisoning,
 Brogis was born in Russia on Sep tember 2S, 1895, and came to this country 20 years ago. He first lived in New Britain, until October 4, 1917, when he enlisted in Go. l. 18th h. fantry, and went overseas. He was in several battles and was in the front trenches for more than six months prior to the armistice. During that time he was gassed twice and shell shocked. and had to be transferred to the base hospital in France. He was honorably discharged from ser
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Tobacco Growers Consider Forming
 Cooperative in Order to Procure
 Loan Aid from Federal Farm Board
Plan Would Make Them Eligible for Share of Farm Relief Money, Proponents Point Out-Newfeld Suggests Reduction in Internal Revenue on Tobacco-Farmers and Officials Fail to
 Reach Plan of Action.

Hartford, Aug. 19 R-Several plans for financing their 1891 crop today were before the tobacco grow CTS of the Connecticut valley, whose crops have been ruined by 8 series of hail and rain storms.
 Agricultural leaders and state of ficials who met here yesterday to discuss relief measures were agreed that outside aid for the tobacco growers of the hail torn area was a necessity. No single plan of ac- ton, however, resulted from the meeting.
 Benjamin L. Hass, president Of the L. B. Hass and Co, Inc, dean of Connecticut leaf tobacco dealers, m summing up the situation, said, The tobacco growers must have some outside help as they are not
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
DEPUTY JUDGE HELD
 AFTER FATAL CRASH
Car Goes Through Fence Near Torrington-Depu-
 ty Sheriff Killed

Torrington, Aug .19 tPt-Deputy Sheriff J. Malcolm Palmer was all most instantly killed at about 2:3O o'clock this morning when the car in which he was riding left the road and overturned near the two- mile bridge on the Thomaston-T Tor rington road. His head was crushed between the top Of the car and the ground, he evidently having at tempted 10 jump from the machine Frederick Miles, deputy judge of the Torrington city court. driver of the machine, was ordered to appear in the Thomaston court this noon for a preliminary hearing, He was uninjured.
 The car was being driven rom Thomaston to Torrington and after it travelled around a cruve north of the bridge it swerVed from the eX- treme right to the extreme left of the road, crashed down q f1ve-foot embankment and turned onto its right side, coming to a stop toward Ihomaston. It IS believed that the driver lost control when the vehi- cle ran onto soft shoulder at the right side of the road The car was not badly damaged.
 Judge Miles, at preliminary hearing held at the Thom4ston court room this noon. was charged with reckless driving and operating motor vehicle while under tho in- tluence of liquor and his case was continued until September 2. He was released in bonds of S2,000, furnish ed by Attorney Francis Ray Wad- hams. A half pint of liquor was found in the car early this morn ing. Officer James r. Ryan, who in Vestigated, stated.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Take Prisoner From County Jail
 at 7arboro, N. C, Shortly | After Midnight
SWING HIM FROM TREE, !. EMPTY GUNS INTO BODY
Deputy Guarding Prisoners Says 1 Mob Forced Way Into His Office ! Despite His PrGtests-Eictim of
 Mob Violence Goes to Fate Quietly Was Charged With Criminal At taCks on Small Girls.

Tarboro, N. C., Aug. g LPl-Ollver Moore, 29-year-old negro, charged with criminally assaulting two small white girls, was lynched near here early today.
 Moore was taken from the Edge combe county jail shortly after midnight by mob Of 200 masked men who placed him in one of 50 waiting autom obiles, took him to his home just across the county Ene into Wilson county, and hanged hirs to a tree. The mob riddled the body with bullets and then quietly dis persed.
 Moore was being held in the coun- ty jail pending his trial at the Sep tember term of court.
 Mob Forces Door
 Deputy R. o. Watson had retired for the night when he heard d voice cAlling him early today. Believing 1t to be an officer with a prisoner, he said, he unbolted the door. As he did so he saw the crowd of masked men and made an effort to throw the bolt again. Th~nen, however, rush ed in and demanded the cell keys.
 Watson said he told the men he did not keep the cell keys at the jail at night but that Sheriff Bardin kept them at his home for his protection,
 The men, he said. were not con- tent with this reply and forced him into his office, where they found the keys Ranging on the wall
 Going down the jail corridor, the deputy related, the men unlocked cell after cell until they found Moore. The negro, apparently realiz- ing his fate, went to his death with put word.
 None of Crowd Recognized
 Poth Deputy Watson and Sheriff Bardin said that none of the men had been recognized.
 Those who weee not masked were strangers to the deputy" the sheriff said He did not sec any Of them, he he said.
 Sheriff Bardin said that although the case had attracted considerable attention in the county. he had not feared mob violence would befall the negro.
 Tt took us completely by sur prise" he said, "as there had been no warning at all" Moore's body was cut down from tree where officers found it several hours after the lynching. Between 50 and 60 bullet holes marked the body, Watson said. Attacked Girls in Barn Moore was arrested Saturday and (Continucd on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
'GAFFNEY SPIKES YARN
 ON SENATE AMBITION
Denies He Will Be Candi- date on Democratic
 Ticket in Fall

There is absolutely no truth to it"
 With this emphatic declaration, Judge Bernard F. Gaffney of the probate court dismissed reports that he will be the democratic candidate for state senator in the fall cleo ton.
 Published reports linking his name with the nomination displeased the veteran attorney who retires in Jan uary after more than quarter of century as judge of the probate court, he made it known today. Aft CT leaving his judicial post he will continue in the practice of law with his three sons, with whom he now maintains offices in the National Bank building.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
MET FORCES CERTIFIED
 WITH ENROLMENT HERE
Figures Not Available but Chairman Russell is Pleased with ReSpOnse

Although no figures are available |on the enrolment here in the Asso- |fiation Against the Prohibition Amendment, the results have been Eery gratifying to date. Isaac D. Russell, local chairman, announced today.
 The campaign was launched sev- |eral weeks ago with MT. Russell in khe chairman ship and several sub
 committees organized along occupa- ] (ional lines. Membership cards
 which require no fee. have been
 widely circulated and are being mailed into the Connecticut head huarters at Hartford. The drive will |continue until it is evident that all fyho are interested have been Eehed.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

tions. having instructed county agents in affected regions to watch and report on the situation. The national relief committee is to CO., ordinate federal activities for CO., operation with the groups being set up in stricken states.
 The movement Of feed for live stock into drought stricken areas will receive immediate attention. The agriculture department agents have been charged by Mir, Hyde to look 10 the interests Of the farmer in watching application Of the reduced shipping rates,
 Others Named on Body
 Other members of the national
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Sacrifice of Faith for Fashion
 Denounced by Cardinal 0'Connell

Boston, Aug 1a GP - Catholics who sacrifice the religion of their children Ito the pure worldiness of so-called fashionable schools" today were reminded by William Cardinal O'Connell, archbishop of Boston, that the "Puritans insisted upon their children being instructed in their own faith"
 Cardinal O'Connell made his ad- dress at the conclusion of mass at the Cathedral Of the Holy Cross which officially opened the 4Sth an nual convention of the Knights of Colum bus. Delegates from all parts of the North American continent were present
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Pilot Lands Flaming Plane Safely
 As Passengers Use Extinguishers

While the pilot dropped looking for a landing place, Slagle. Miss Davis and the other passengers George Commons and Bousfield Ward-seized fire extinguishers and kept the flames out of the cabin.
 After dropping 2,500 feet, Raw son saw that the blaze was growing more serious and landed at once, barely missing a hedge fence. A few minutes after the five left the plane, it was wrecked by a gasoline explo- sion. Except for scratches due 10 their hurried exit, the occupants of the plane were unhurt. All of the passengers live in Bay City.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

Pontiac, Mich, Aug. 3 P)-While his four passengers-one of them a woman-protected him and them selves with fire extinguishers, Der nard Rawson p, a Bay City, Mich. pilot. yesterday safely landed a burning airplane from a height of 5000 feet
 Rawson, handling cabin mono plane for the Aircraft Corporation, was taking the passengers from Cleveland to Bay City. Cleo Slagle and Miss Florence Davis, on the front seat discovered the fire and called to Rawson.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

being held here this year because of the local observance of the ter centenary Of the Massachusetts Bay colony, Cardinal O'Connell discussed at length the early history of the colonies, He then said
 History proves that goodness and virtue and righteousness cannot be forced on people by statutes or by machine guns. But while we shudder at the fierce austerity of puritan life We would do well not to forget that luxury and wealth may lead to the corruption even Of the best, and
 tContlnued on Page Twol
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Auto Crank Handle Yielded as Both Fight Desperately in
 Franklin Square
TAUNTS FLUNG AS CARS
 SPEED ALONG HIGHWAY
Louis Squillaciote Fined $10 and Jo- seph Verano Found Not Guilty After Police Court Trial-FamiIy Feud Comes to Head When Brothers -in-Law Come to Blows Followed by Arrest.

Joseph Nerano, 30, of 5S Stanley street, q member of the city fire de- partment was found not guilty of the charge of breach of the peace and assault and was discharged by Judge M. D. Sake in police court today, while his brother-in-law, Louis Squillaciote, 24, of Is Maple street. was found guilty and fined $lo and costs. Judge Saxe said the evidence indicated that Squillaciote vas the aggressor in a fight and his attack on Nerano was unprovoked and without justification.
 The only witness called by the state was Officer William Temple, who testified that he was at the cor ner of Church and Main streets about $50 o'clock yesterday after noon when Nerano and Squillaciote drove up in separate automobiles and each complained that the other had committed an assault. On the way to the police station they hurled vile epithets at each other and while being booked at headquarters Spilla- ciote made a pass" at Nerano, ne cessitating interference by the offic- CT. Both mems faces were smeared with blood and Squillaciote had a discolored eye.
 teranO Challenged
 Nerano, represented by Attorney s. Gerard Casale, testified that he left his home 10 call on the attorney and at South and South Main streets he drove past Squillaciote, who was driving towards Berlin. He did not say anything to Squillaciote but saw, in his mirror that the latter was turning around to follow him. Near the high school, Squillaciote over took him and pulling alongside heaped verbal abuse upon him, chal- lenging him to fight and upbraiding him for striking a 65 year old man, Squiliaciote's father.
 Nerano. still driving along, replied that if SquillaCiote wanted to fight, the best place to go was the police
 (Continued on Page TUo)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
COOLEY, AT AGE OF Y, IN FIRST PLANE RIDE
Fire Dept. Electrician Starts His Vacation
 in Air

George C, Cooley oldest member Of the New Britain Fire department both in age and in point of service, took his first airplane ride today, leaving Brainard field. Hartford. for
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
HYDE HEADS GROUP
 ON DROUGHT RELIEF
Hoover Names Secretary of Agri-
 culture to Important Post
FIRST MEASURES TAKEN
County Agents Notified to Watch and Report on Situation-Legge Young, Payne. and Mills Included on Committee-Rain of Little Avail.

Washington, Aug. 19 P-Secre- tary Hyde was appointed by Presi- dent Hoover as chairman of the Ma tioral Drought Relief committee.
 The head Of the Agriculture de- partment has already moved to as- sure that farmers will get the ben eft of reductions made on freight shipments Of grain in various sec
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

New York City as the opening step in his vacation.
 Mir. Cooley, who is 77 years old is superintendent of fire alarm tele- graph and combines with his fire de- partment work, supervision over the police signal system. He has been a member of the fire department for nearly 5 years. serving in various capacities in the ranks before taking over the alarm superintendency.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

tContlnued on Page Twol
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

Average Daily Circulation For Ass' %ssA r5'S sa''"s '': l5,O11
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

Continued on Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09
FER GOODNESS SAKE!'

Monday and Tuesday nights will be our evenings to howl like a lone wolf on the Panama prair- ie.' according to Clark Andre sen, one of the streaks of light ming playing forward on the Fire brigade's cagey team which tan gles with the Anchorage Moose. The Moosers will be yelling 'Firemen, Bremen, save our title!' by the time we get thru with them," Andresen continued, wind ing up with we've been tramped on enough this season and we're going to throw everything at 'em but the flooring"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09
.ESTRANGED WIFI: REFUSES ID. LEAVE
 WOUNDED HUBBY
SHSrVR -TN-LAW ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT; RELEASED OWN
 RECOGNIZANCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan., 8, (P)- Despite a tWo-year arrangement, Mrs Marjory Roth refused to leave the bedside of her husband in the French hospital, where he is recov- ering from a bullet wound in the shoulder inflicted by his sister-in- law late Monday night.
 The husband, Fred wv. Roth, 34, official of the MacCullum Lumber Co.,, was shot in the shoulder by Mrs. Grace White when he broke into her apartment on Geary Street searching for his eight-year-old daughter MarjOry.
 Mrs. White was taken into cuSto- dy charged with assault with deadly weapon. She was released on her own recognizance after she appeared before Police Judge Leg arus.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09

On a complaint charging that he was an alien in possession of fire- arms, Dan McPherson was given a hearing before Commissioner Q. Held at Nenana on December, 31. He was found guilty and fined $25 and lost four guns thru confisca- tion. The charge was preferred by Game Warden sam O. White.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09
ALAMEDA TONNAGE

A total of 281 tons of freight will be taken out of the holds of the S- S- Alameda upon it's arrival in port tomorrow from the south. of this cargo 35 tons are billed for Westward ports on the s. s. Starr, 40 tons for local consumption and 2O6 tons for Alaska Railroad points.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09
aDes Yourself
 d ESaVqDRe...

and ask us to play for You Helen hane's newest and greatest Victor record, F'Ain tcha?' It's hot off the record d-Pressing machine and it's going to stay fFhot'' for long, long tune. Here's a record that's got speed, punch, viracity. Its full of fun, full of melody, full of rhythm perfect reproduction of that bubbling niusi comic personality of Helen kane's- There are lots of other good records to keep It company sparkling theme song from the taIkie, a twosome of dance numbers from FTThe Vagabond Lover,' by Rudy Vallee and His Connecticut Yankees dance records by The High Matters, Leo Reisman and His Orchestra, Nat Shilkrct and the Victor Orchestra. Ain'tcha?
 Have to Have You (from Paramount picture, " Pointed HeeISrD HELEN KANE
 No. 22le2, lo-inch Lucky Me-LovabIe You (from Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer picture, f,Oerl Sbou'
 Happy Days Are here Asain
 JOHNNY MARVIN
 No. 22I86, IO-inch My Sweeter Than Sweet-Fox Trof (from Paramount picture, ''S,Oeetie'') Fifth VocGL Refrain A Year from Today-Fox Trot (from United Artists picture, F'INetO York Nights''1 VoccI Refrain LEO FRESHMAN AND Ills ORCHESTRA
 NO. 22lo4, 1o-inch A Little Kiss Each Morning -Fox HI Be Reminded of You Fox Trof (from RADIO picture, '1he Tagabor,d Louer') With Vocdt Refrain RUDY VALLEE AND HIS
 CONNECTICUT YANKEES
 No. 22I93. 1O-inch Turn On the Heat-F'ox Trot (from William Fox picture, FSurny Side Jrp'') Wfth Focal Retruin HORACE HEIDT AND Ills
 CALIFoRNIANs Georgia Pines-Fox Trot Wth Focal Retrain NAT SHILKRET AND
 THE VICTOR ORCHESTRA
 No. 221o5, IO-inch Can't Have YouFox Trot You Can't Believe My Eyes Fox Trot (from First National picturo, TtFootlights and FooLs') tocal Refrair THE HIGH MATTERS
 Rc 22IoO- rn-i->-'v SEWARD DKUG co.
 LARM NesO OrtIaoPhonto wi GqD ! ER eC O Ts d .
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09
GREAT COPPER AREAS

Next to the United States, South America is the most important fac- tor in the copper industry. Chile possesses an extensive copper field, including the worlds largest known deposit, estimated at 70O,0OO,0O tons, now controlled by the Ana conda Copper Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09

A baby girl was born at Fairbanks to Mr. and Mrs Arthur F. Daily Mrs Daily is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J H. Romig, Fairbanks, ard a sister of Mrs. M. P. Hannon and Robert H. Ronig of Anchorage. They now have two daughters.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09

Easter this year falls on April 2Oth
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09

Emil Dorfner, oldtimer of the Fairbanks district, is homeWatd bound oa the s. $. Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09

All meat and nothing else ir the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09

The paper with "guts."
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
City Items

Mayor Quiglcy is in receipt of a letter from William A. Ryan or Dor chester Mass, expressing friendly good will towards the city of New Britain on hehal. Of the city of Bos- ton, and requesting that 2 return greeting be sent,
 Reports were presented at a meet ing this afternoon of the recently formed women's organization hand ling the sale of tickets for the Cat and the Canary at the Capitol thcater Thursday night, Other mat tcrs in connection with q proposed program or work intended 10 raise funds for the relief Of the needy of the city were discussed
 Emanuel Parashy Of Astori L, l., has sold 10 William thomOs five pool tables. . show cases and his onc-half interest in the pool room at : Railroad Arcade for $S50,
 The Scandinavian W. (. T. L., will hol1 q meeting at tine home of Mrs. J. Halvcrsou. S& Maple street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:&o o'clock.
 A regular meeting Of the Royal .lrcanrm will be held tomorrow eve ulng at s o'clock. Following the meeting there will be q rehearsal for un entertainment to be held later Tn the season. Refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
ADVISES 0N USE OF LEISURE TIME
Minister Tells How Man May
 Develop His Better Self

Proper rest, reading of good books, interest in one or more phTsi- cal activities and the stimulation of the instinct to create are the ideal ways in which to occupy leisure time, according to Rev. Roy NJ. Ter ry. pastor of the Summerficld Meth odst Episcopal church of New Ha- ven, in an address delivered 10 the KiWanis club at the noon meeting nj the Burritt hotel today.
 Rev MT. Terry opened his ad- dress by calling attention 10 the fact that the average person has been given more leisure time because of the widespread use of machinery in industry. He illustrated various con- dtons, such as fear, laws, customs, gossip and other reasons why peo- ple's leisure time is limited.
 He pointed out that the round of pleasures followed by some persons leads 10 nervous exhaustion, and also stated that the development of character depends to q large extent upon the proper employment of lei .urc time.
 The speaker cited a number of
 successful men such as Alexander Graham Bell, Abraham Lincoln, the Wright Brothers, Charles Lamb and others whose greatest successes