davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
POLICE GIVE BLOOD 10
 SAVE VETERAN OFFICER
Unanimous Response From Norwalk Department Follows Appeal for
 Subjects for Transmission

Norwalk. July 21 tP) - The en- tire Norwalk police department has joined in the fight 10 save the life of Officer Edward Clune, a veteran policeman who lies in a critical con- dition at the Norwalk hospital A call for blood transfusion volunteers brought q unanimous response from the police and last night the first transfusion took place with Officer Harry Brown giving a pint of blood. Another transfusion will be given tonight, Officer Clune was operated upon for an internal ailment last Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
ALLING WOULD BE
 JUDGE OF PROBATE
Attorney-General Formally An-
 nOunCes His Candidacy
REN0UNCES STATE OFFICE
Will Not Seek denomination to Present Post-Has Long Record of Public Service in Judicial and
 Legal Fields-Is Third Candidate

Attorney General B. W. filling to- day made formal announcement of his candidacy for judge of probate and appointed William H. Judd, chairman of the board of finance and taxation, as his political agent
 At the same time Judge filling made public his decision not to seek e-nomination for attorney general His is third announcement of can- didacy for the post which will be vacated by Judge Bernard F. Calf ney at the end of this term. Attor- ney Harry Ginsburg and Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods ape already in the field. and it is expected that the successful candidate in the repub- lican primary will be opposed by Judge William F. Mangan as tho democratic nominee.
 Judge filling has been active in republican circles for many years and has been honored with appoint ment and election to several offices, including membership in the gen. eral assembly, prosecuting agent, judge of the city and police courts, president of the Mckinley Associ- ation of Connecticut and attorney general.
 Several weeks ago he was forced to quit his office at the state capitol by illness. He has recovered and to- day paid a visit 10 Mayor Quigley. He came to city hall shortly after the mayor arrived in his office and was in conference for nearly an hour. He told the mayor his physi cal condition is most satisfactory and a strong grip in his handshake furnished conclusive proof that the partial paralysis of that member has entirely isapDeared
 Native of Berlin
 Judge filling was born in Berlin and attended school in that town. He later attended New Britain High school, was graduated from Dart mouth in 1902 and from the liar
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Fiiancee Claims She Has Supported
 Dilatory Swain for Year; Sues Him

After waiting patiently, the plain tiff accosted the defendant on June 20, 1880, and requested that their marriage take place, but he refused to go through with the ceremony, it is alleged.
 Making extensive preparations for the wedding, the plaintiff spent large sums-sQL money for furniture and clothing, and she also claims that she spent about s5.000 for the upkeep of the defendant, who, she thought, was preparing for the mar riage.
 Attorney NJ. F. Stemplen repre- sents the plaintiff and Deputy Sher- if Matthew Papciak served the pa pers.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
HEAT CLAIMS TEN
 THROUGHOUT STATE
Exodus Of Motorists Seeking
 Roads Goodness Kills Five
NEW BRITAIN MAN VICTIM
Week-End Pleasure Outings Have Tragic Bindings for Number Seek ing Relief As Temperature Scars to Record Breaking Levels.
y the Associated Press.


 A msrclless sun, that shot tenn peratuks throughout Connecticut to record breaking levels, combined with the desire for week -end gayety on motor roads and at the beaches to take a toll of ten lives.
 Two of the deaths were ascribed directly to the heat. five resulted from automobile accidents and one from drowning, and one from a heat attack while wading. The tenth vic tim was struck down by carbon mon- oxide poisoning in his garage as he was starting his automobile for a Sunday afternoon iaunt.
 Arthur w. Bell, former Stamford councilman, who was prostrated Sat urday while bathing at Shippan beach, died Sunday in Stamford hospital In New Britain, Stephen Mlynarski, 49, died Saturday from a hemorrhage brought on by the heat.
 Louis A. Fisher of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, and Thomas C. OMeara, New York City, were killed when their automobile crashed into a telephone pole near Guilford, Sunday. On Sat urday, Herbert Tbulin of Thomas ton, was killed when the automobile in which he was a passenger top pied into a ravine along the Water bury-Thomaston road and in Bloom field an unidentified man was in jured fatally when he was struck |. i1~ I nrA Nf New York and Litchfield was killed in a head on collision on the Goshen road.
 Joseph Makar 32, drowned Sun day in Lower Bunnell's pond, Bridgeport, which police had de- clared unsafe for bathing. Just a few hours before the fatality police had ordered bathers from the scene.
 Henry Smith Miller of Waterbury was found seated in his car with then engine running in closed ga rage. The monoxide fumes proved fatal,
 William Dougan, 10. of Walling- ford was stricken with a heart at- tack Saturday while wading in Baldwin's Pond in Meriden. A five hour effort to revive him failed.
 Chicago, July 21 P)-The na- tion's weather remained today burning issue.
 Excepting only the ocean, favored New England and Pacific coast states every section of the country had 100 degree temperatures facing it again. following a sun-seared Sab- bath. Each section, too, counted the cost in lives lost, crops destroyed
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
ANNOUNCE SCHOOL
 TEACHERS POSTS
Assignments to Buildings and
 Glasses Are Made Public
FEW CHANGES ARE MADE
Said to Be in Na- ture of Promotions for Instructors ConCerned-Complet List of As signments in Elementary Build ings.

The announcement, annually made by the superintendent of schools. which is most eagerly awaited by the teachers of the New Britain public schools, the annual assignment list, was given out to- day by the uperintendent's office. A few changes were made from last years assignments, and it is prob able that some teachers will have q little further to go to their classes next fall than they had to go last year, but in many instances the changes are in the nature of ad- yancements to the teachers.
 The assignments follow:
 SmalIey School
 Mrs Helen B. Rawlings. assistant to principal Sophie Wesker, I; Rose Brin, I Catherine kehoe. I; Ruth Gibney I; Margaret Naples, I; Rosetta Chadsey, l; Catherine Grace, Iii; Josephine Meehan, Ill; Ruth Hart, Hi; Roberta Crocker, II-2: Margaret McGrail. II-2. III-1; Doro- thy Pinches, III-1; Lucy Doherty, III-2; Cecelia Hickey, Wi; Mildred Luddy. Wi. IV-2; Mary German, IV-2, Vi; Florence Dougherty, VI, V-2; Catherine Brown, V-2; Gather inc Ringrose, VII; Grace Conlin, VIZ
 Grace Schmidt, auditorium; Mrs. Mildred A. McGrath, auditoriuA A Dorothy Hughes, library; Elisabeth Fox, literature l; Anna Rosenbei g. literature II; Olga Srogi, art T., Beatrice koplowitz, art II; Carolyn Z. Young, music I, special tutoring :; Mae Belle Swarsky, music II; Mar garet Quinn, sicence I; Mary Nee han, science II; Mae koplowitz, phy- sical education; Sarah Johnson. Phy- sical education Ca. m) Katherine Tormay, physical education; Mrs. Mildred L. Mitchell atypical; Esther Fogelson. kindergarten: Eileen Kelly. Kindergarten; Ruth Goldstein, kindergarten.
 Elihu Burritt School
 Loila Littlehales. assistant to principal; Margaret Conway, l; Mary McInerney, l: Alice Hartney, I; Syl- via Adler, I; Ruth Harvey. I; Mollie Gilman, Ill; Kathryn Kent, Iii, II-2; Mollie Light, III-1: Anna Riley, III-2; Mary Ryan, Wi; Viola Gla- ser, IV-2; Cecelia Long, Vi; Sadie Sahpiro, V-2; Margaret Forsyth, Vii; Catherine Fitzpatrick, VIZ.
 Anna Olson, auditorium; Marie Cavanaugh, auditorium: Ruby Dick inson. library; Catherine O'Leary, literature; Catherine Egan. Art l; Sophie Koplowitz, Art IT. Madgeline Valentine, science l. music I Lila Byrne, Music II: Winifred Shead, education; Irene Welch, physical cd ucation;; Gertrude Jahn, kindergar- ten; Anna kalmanowitz, kindergar- ten: Sarah Johnson, physical educa- ton (p. m.).
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
DEAF MUTE DIES FROM
 BEATING BY POLICEMAN
John MCDonalds Skull Fractured When Hit With Club-Father
 Sought Help.

Philadelphia, July 21 (P - John Mcdonald, 2 year old deaf mute died today from a fractured skull said to have been inflicted by a po liceman who is alleged to have struck the youth with his club on July 13.
 Mcdonald. police said, was lntox icated on the day of the alleged as- sault. His father, Jeremiah McDon aid, sought the aid of policeman, Walter Woolsey, in taking the son home.
 The father said he cautioned the patrolman not to handle the boy roughly because of his afflictions. Nevertheless, he charges that the policeman without warning, began beating the youth on the head. The coroner will hold an inquest.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

Charging that she had waited for q long period of time to have her marriage take place and had spent S5,000 for the upkeep of the pros pective groom, Tekla Sabowna has instituted q breach of promise suit for s10.000 against John Grzebien. also known as John Grzebinskt, of Hartford.
 On August 1, 1929, she claims that the plaintiff proposed to her and that both solemnly swore to uphold the promise but after waiting almost year for the wedding to be solem- nized he has made no arrangements for the connubial venture, she claims.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

London, July 21 LP-six persons, Lady Ednam daughter-in-law of the Earl of Dudley, were killed this afternoon when Junkers airplane of the Walcot Air Lines Limited, crashed at Keophan. four miles south of Gravesend.
 All of the occupants of the plane perished, with the pilot, Col. Hen derson. They were believed to be we'll known in social circles. The machine, which crashed at p. m., into an orchard close to the village green, was an lair taxi'' operated between Croydon and the fashion able French resort Le Tourquet.
 Left French Airport
 The machine had left the air drome at Berck, near Le Touquet, at 1 D. m.
 Inquiry at his house developed the information that Sir Ward, one of Britain's conspicuous military fig ures, formerly secretary of the war office, and in the war director general of voluntary organizations, intended to take the plane that was wrecked.
 The Marquis of Dufferin also was reported to have been a passenger on the wrecked plane.
 Sir Edward Ward in his official capacity, was the leader in meas tres taken by the British for the comfort of American troops in the
 (Ccntinued on Page TwOl
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
LAST MANS CLUB
 FINAL TOAST HELD
Charles Lockwood Drinks SOured
 Burgundy at Exercises
S3 COMRADES ALL DEAD
Sole Surviving Member of Company
 Pays Tribute to Pals - Civil War
 Veterans Organized Group Years
 Ago.

Veterans Organized Group Years Ago.
 Saltwater, Minn.. July 2t CUP)- Charles Lockwood said goodbye to- day to his companions of battle.
 He kept a promise made 45 years ago and slipped a toast in vinegar once choice burgundy-to the mem- ory of his 33 dead comrades of the Civil War who had belonged to the Last Mans Club"
 Recites Old Poem
 Alone al the table with the mem- ories of his "buddies' in Company s, first Minnesota volunteer infantry, Lockwood recited;
 The camp fire smoulders-ashes fall;
 The clouds are black against the sky;
 No tap of drums. no bugle call; My comrades, all, goodbye"
  toast to the dead, talking picture cameras recorded the termination of the most famous club of its kind in the world, Spectators crowded the hall just as they had that day in 1881 when Saltwater lads had marched gaily to battle after q fare we'll dance. Thirty-three empty chairs, draped in crepe and adorned with flowers, stood as mute memor- ials to those of the last mans club who had passed on.
 The Lowell Inn, where the pledge was kept, stands on the same place where stood the Sawyer house. There the young men had danced through to the early hours of Sun day morning, April 21, 1861. They went to Fort Smelling in response to President Lincoln's call to save the union. There they formed Com pany 8, first Minnesota volunteer in fantry.
 In Many Battles
 The company went from battle to battle. Bull Run took it's toll of lives. Gettysburg saw many more die. The war ended with S9 living of the men who had marched away that Sun day morning.
 Then came reunions and celebra- tions of victories won. On Septem Der 1T. 1885. 34 veterans were still alive. That night they held a cele- bration. The party was breaking up. One lone bottle of the wine that Louis Hospes had presented for the reun- ion remained on the table.
 Lets make it last mans club, someone suggested. The survivor will drink a toast to his comrades" The idea was adopted. Lockwood, who was not at the reunion, joined
 (Continued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
PROTEST ROOSEVELT CHOICE

Manila. July q Pl-The Philip pine senate today unanimously adopted a resolution protesting against the nomination by President Hoover of Nicholas Roosevelt as vice governor of the islands.
 The resolution cited portions of his book, "The Philippines: A Treas ure and Problem and charged Roosevelt was prejudiced against the Filipinos and Orientals gen. erally.
 Quick action was taken by the senate in an effort to forestall Rooseyelt's confirmation by the United States senate.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

Unable to sleep because of the loud reception of a radio program, Mrs. Helen Bullock of 275 South Main street left her bed about 1 o'clock this morning to shut off the machine and was surprised not to find her husband, Sergeant William Bullock, who for several years has been in charge of the United States army recruit ing station at the post office. Open ing the bathroom door she was almost overcome with fright at sight of him unconscious on the floor, a bottle of poison at his side and 6 tube from which gas was pouring near him.
 A note addressed to her and let ter dated yesterday and addressed to his mother were beside him, and Mrs. Bullock learned from them that he had decided to end his life and wanted 10 inform them of it. Run- ming into the street, Mrs. Bullock screamed for help, and Officer John Okeefe, who was trying the doors of a nearby drug store, responded. Carrying Sergeant Bullock in- to the kitchen, he opened the door 10 admit fresh air and then notified Sergeant E. M. Kiely at police headquarters. Dr. John T. Donnelly, who lives nearby was also called. and after an hours work with the police department pulmotor and other forms of arti- icial respiration it was deemed safe to move the patient and he was taken to New Britain General hos pital. His condition this afternoon was reported critical, but there is a possibility of recovery.
 Worried Over Finances
 Mrs, Bullock told the police that the sergeant was worried over finan- cial matters but she had not expect ed an attempt at suicide. At the hos pital Sergeant Bullock was reported displeased that he had been found before life was extinct, and 10 Ser geant J. (. Stadler of the police de- partment he declared that he could not understand what anyone was doing out on the streets at 1 o'clock in the morning, meaning the police. The next time I'll do it right" he is reported 10 have said.
 Sergeant Bullock is 37 years of age and a veteran of many years in the army When he came to New Britain to take over the recruiting station his rank was that of cor poral. the promotion to a sergeancy having come a few years ago. He had a wide acquaintance in the city and his attempt at suicide shocked many friends, some of whom had talked with him Saturday. when he appeared in good spirits.
 Suicide Notes NisIaid
 The contents of the note and the lettef were not learned by the po- lice, Mrs. Bullock explaining that, in the excitement she did not know where she had laid them down. The sergeant apparently had been listen- ing to the radio or had kept it turn cd on to deceive his wife while he attached the tube to the gas jet. It is believed he drank the poison and then put the free end of the tube
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
RORRERS LOOT FJRRIFRs

New York. July 21 Pl-Four rob- bers today held up the employees of Chiteman & Cooperman, furriers, at 165 West 18th street and escaped in an automobile with furs valued at 312,000,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
SIX KILLED WHEN | ENGLISH CHANNEL AIRPLANE CRASHES
Sir Edward Ward and Lady Ednam Among YictimS-
 Famous Pilot Dead
MACHINE FALLS IN TREES
 ON SPOT NEAR GRAYESEND

Junkers Craft Left French Airport
 for London Early This Afternoon
 Victims Not Readily Identified
 All of Passengers Believed So-
 cially Prominent in Great Britain
 No Fire Follows Disaster.
 keopham. Kent. Eng, July 21 (Pl - Six persons, including three titled Britishers, were killed when Junkers passenger airplane explod- ed in mid-ai over this hamlet this afternoon.
 The victims, blown from the cab in, fell in a cottage orchard. Force of the blast carried pieces of the plane two miles from the scene, aid- taxi" which was bound from Le Touquet, France, to Croydon.
 The identified victims were:
 The Marquis of Dufferin and Ava, 43.
 Viscount Ednam, wife of William Humble Eric Ward, daughter-in- law of the Earl of Dudley.
 Sir Edward Ward, 4S, prominent figure in the World War.
 Mrs. Henrik Loeffler, 51 Grosven- or Square, Mayfair.
 Lieutenant-Col George L. P. Henderson, principal of the Tender son Flying school and pilot of the plane.
 Shearing. assistant pilot.
 A sixth passenger reported in the list.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
SERGEANT BULLOCK FAILS IN ATTEMPT
 ID TAKE OWN LIFE
Recruiting Officer in This City.
 Drinks Poison, Turns On
 Bathroom Gas
WIFE HOUSED BY RADIO,
 DISCOVERS HIM IN TIME

Police with Pulmotor Revive Sol dier, Though Condition is Still Critical This Afternoon-Repor He Has Threatened to Try Again Financial Troubles Blamed for Act-Excited Wife Mislays Notes
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

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New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

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New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

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The Washington times., 1930-01-22

well taken, for when we dine
or dance and wear our hats
we are not preventing anyone
from seeing q performance.
For q woman to keep her hat
on In Q theater Is an incred.
IDLY thoughtless, rude, selfish
thing for her to do. DO
unto others as We would that
they should do to you" is the
perfect rule here, as it is In
most cases. Evidently your
sister has never suffered from
the rudeneSs Of other people
in this respect. / hope that
you can convince here that
she needs to readjust her
thought for others.
2. Either can recall for.
mer introduction, although, usu-
ally, it is not very necessary to
make much of this. And the
reason for this is that often
the recalling causes embarrasS-
ment to the person to whom
the former introduction is re-
called. In other words, when
q person recalls q former in
PRODUCTION and makes much
Of it. we usually feel embar-
raised,
The Washington times., 1930-01-22

and strong supporters, arranged
for making the hipline flat, as
well as for holding the stock
ings up The very low back
allows for an extreme decollet-
age, and is cut so cleverly that
the bardeau front loses none
Of its support or effectiveness.
Fol the woman who prefers
agirdle and bandeau, the type
sketcbed at the left is excellent.
Motto. that the girdle comes
well up over the waistline, mas
saying away any superfluous
flesh. aud giving nipped-in
effect that is so necessary with
a princess of empire silhouette.
It is laced in the back at the
waistline, so that it may be
adjusted for, greater comfort,
and so the elastic will not
stretch when it is slipped on.
It has what is called a saddle
back reinforced for a flatter.
smoother effect. The bandeau
is of the uplift type that re-
strains the bust in natural lines.
The problems Of the larger
woman demand special conSid-
Grafton. The garment sketched
on the right is an excellent
type, and will fit many larger
figures. It is of brocade with
V-shaped elastic guSsetS on the
hips. It has an inner belt that
supports the abdomen, and
makes for health. as well as
for a better line. It also has
an inner diaphragm control for
a flat waiStline. Six support
ers hold the garment well in
place. The shoulder straps are
of elastic, giving more freedom
to the upper part of the figure.
We strongly advise consult
ing an expert corsetiere before
you select a foundation gar
ment, no matter how slender
your figure, as a good Silhou-
cite may be ruined by the
wrong basic garment. It is
neither healthful nor comfort
able to wear an incorrectly
fitted corset, and every Wash
ington store offers the aid of
consultants who are trained to
advise and fit you correctly.
We will gladly tell you where
to find these and similar gar,
mentS If you will telephone
Miss La Vile. care of The
Times, District $3.50, Extension
1855, or If you will write to her,
enclosing a stamped, self I'D
dressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOllett.

Don't get dubious and suS-
piciouS if the beauty teacher
recommends the same exercise
for reducing large legs that she
suggests for building up the
unfatted calves. Exercise brings
conditions to normal. If fat
cells are present, muscular ef-
Tort will diSpel and scatter
them. IF muscles are impover-
1Shed. exercise will build and
expand them. Lifting up on
the toes, bicycling, kicking, toe
dancing will reduce fat legs and
increase the measurements of
thin ones. If ankles are large,
sit on Q low stool, cross your
knees, and send the topmost
foot around in a circle, moving
1t from the ankle. .
The eyeball is a camera. It
Is sensitive organ which re-
ceiveS and transmits impres-
sions to the higher centers of
sight. The act of vision is per-
formed by the BRAIN That is
why eyeStrain will often pro-
duce depression and headache.
If the eyes are continually
tired, il lids burn and smart,
an eye specialist should be con-
suited. That is the way they
behave when vision is impaired
and glasses are necessary.
There is a slight difference
between the structure Of straight
and curly hair. Straight hair is
round: curly hair is not exactly
flat, but it is oval. which forma-
tion sends it into spirals with
form undulations. If there is a
slight inclination toward "a wave,
q pattern can be developed.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22

Happy days of courtship!
Sweetheart hopes and dreams!
Young lovers looking at life
through rose-colered glasses,
are the favorite themes of
poets and novelists, ballad and
scenario writer's. But what be-
comes of all the dreams, the
illusions, the mystery of young
love after the honeymoon is
over and the young couple set
tie down to the routine daily
work and responsibilities? Is
there not such a thing as a
sweetheart home, the natural
outgrowth of sweetheart days?
Or do the fragrance and mys-
terry, beauty and wonder Of
young love always vanish after
marriage, giving way to bore
dom, dullness or restlessress?
Too often the couple who
were "madly in love" with each
OCQer Wnen CAey married are
no longer in love after a year
or two.
Mary and Edward were
crazy about each other at the
time of their wedding The
day they returned from their
honeymoon, to their apart
fnent, freshly ished
throughout, and Mary cooked
supper, and the air was filled
with the aroma of coffee and
hot biscuits, Mary and Edward
were as happy as a king and
queen on their throne-and
probably much happier than all
the kings and queens and
multi.millionaires put together.
But today, after several years
have passed, things have
changed. When Edward speaks
to Mary nowadays there is not