davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
CALLS PARKS HELP
 ID PEACE OF CITY
Bartlett Believes They Improve
 Community Tranquility

10 The New Britain park systems tontribute g. groat deu toward peaceful industrial conditions in this City by permitting 0soo.a who aorE in factorles all day an oLtlac for the expression Of tEa.~ feeling uy getting into the open ar m here -lrg can enjoy flowers and other heaa- lies. according 10 Park Gou1nlz7. on- CT Donald l.. Bag'att n1o spoke To the Lions club today
 - Mir. Bartlett said try-. is no nty in the Untt-d S.at,s ,ns. has +-.r parks than New H~.'a... Ha --.t tribute to W. F. Brooks and Ja4- William r, Afan-ar. -- o. ir f.. ~ capacity as cfa'-r77 os fr- board. have set a high -r-ra4rl hr --.-.
 Clyde El'rzuoo3 par. sv0. a..- tenden+. vas referred .o ny tfa n.ar who will become trn neHe .#a.~f .4'.. probably next Tu.s-ay night .a- the board holds a ragu-a. mea-r- as having srIsr3H .r.~Gs. Ha told hozv Nr Eun-RooI IS CT r.. 5ob iron, s.=" oare.. .-5rv .orr- ing until after dark. aaf ~...- l sf- 2 week, looking .+'.~ ..- s4r- .r the parks.
 - Taking each rar. |. '.ra #a ..a- scrjhed its beauties .a..n- aft#--oa fo the gifts of (, P. SG0..n tr Wal- mt Hu park. and aa.@n- f"r men1 be~s O. 0ne Ltor- ..a.- 20 ,.sl- that park ale. dark ra..-ef -o -ss fne tllmIna-or o+ -r. |o.~--w rr-- Sentet by Mir Smith.
 The War memorial -a said 1as the finest -7 Nov Enz.aa-
 Referring aga.r TO S4nrrsr.a-5ea- ElHngn ood. he salL- "Trz city fs very fortunate -o nave a man @a. Clyde EIHrgvooJ in charge os ifs parks
 He referrea 70 t-e ann~-.a--on Of inc parks by N..r Hri..a n.0r... hv the c-ovIs S..- I- all tr. park. cn summer night women aal children from prandal homes. Hoy- and girls enJoy.-E tla raor-a.ton.' facilities. and jr spite Q. all tnt=. he pointed out there s moi a "Ece0 of the grass sl-n anywhere n B local park.
 The club 9u hold soac.a. Luncheon at noon Saturday .~ honor of the visit c. National Coumanaer c L. Bo5entaror O. tho Amertaan Legion. who is a namrar O tho Lions club also
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Italian Army Officer
 DepOrted With Others

Hsrtford, May 5.-JPJ-Hls fight for deportation with dignity abandoned, Captain umberto Cara fola, formerly Of the Italian army. was taken to Boston today, chained to three other aliens scheduled to be deported,
 Garafola. who served q short sen- tenca in Fairfield county Jail in con- ncction with q fraudulent promotion- al enterprise in Nor"alk, oVerstayed a temporary residence granted him on his entry two years ago. He had pleaded in federal court 10 bo per mltted 10 leave the country without tho ignominy of formal deportation, but later withdrew the appeal.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

ing one of the new betting machines.
 When his majesty arrived for the races he became greatly interested in the totalisator offices, which were only recently installed. After listen ing to the explanation of how betting is done through the machine the king purchased a ticket. The name of the horse he backed was not made known.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
MERCURY OVER 100
Registers 0S Degrees at Fire Hcad quarters on Commercial Street at 2:20 O'Clock This Afternoon.

With temperature threatening to reach 10S before the day was over summer heat arrived in all it's glory today. The mercury, which has been lowering in the sos for the past two or three days, scared 10 90 by noon today and kept on going. At : o'clock it was 92 in front of the fire headquarters on Commercial street and 20 minutes later it had climbed to 9S. On Church street at 2:30 it
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
was started by incendiarios.
New England Hit

->tN fJHGldhu f1ll
 Boston. May lP, - Blackened woodlands throughout New England today told the story Of forest and brush fires Of the past two weeks.
 An area Of ; square miles was burned over in the town Of Hollis, Me, yesterday and the flames fIared anew late last night 10 defy the ef- forts Of 500 fircmen and volunteers from six towns. Huge piles Of lum- ber at East Limington were endan- gered.
 A thousand men fought two major forest fires in Richmond and Hop kjnion. E. l.. with all state highway work suspended today to permit moro fighters 10 assemble. The latter blaze has covered l@,o00 acres Of woodland in two days after crossing the Connecticut state line on Sunday.
 Mountain Slopes Ablaxc
 Twenty square miles on the slopes Of Mount Riga. in tho states or New York. Connecticut and MassaChus- otis. have been laid waste in the past tNO days and 800 fighters last night looked cXpectantly for rain. several buildings in New York state have been destroyed and heavy timbcrland in South Egremont in this state was in the path Of the flames.
 4 bad fire Was brought under con- trol in Montgomery, Russell and Huntington in Massachusetts and the nremen had 10 turn immediately 10 another blaze with half mile front age in Wcstfeld.
 The Massachusetts department of conservation announced last night that 40.000 acres have been burned over in the state this year with an estimated loss of S30o,ooo. Only 16,- ooo acres were burned over in all Of 1g24
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
SHIP PASSIS ICEBIEG

- New York May 6 CTPl-An i"a- berg which passed tho liner. Conra Blancamano. at a disrarca Of t- miles caused the tamperatlre 10 drop below freezing as the shin gropod through dense fog @75 miles of Cape Race Captain Zi-aln f.to~e ra- ported when tho ship doeeed today. The vessel passed tho iceberg Sun day. Ittora said 1t was -ha first time in his career that he had known an iceberg so far south. Tho borE.s p0- siton was given at latitude 4t.31 north. Longitude 4s.aa ,os-.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
FREEMAN ID RI hIpnR IL-n

Mexico City, May f tp-Jago6 Friedman, in charge Of SoTie- I.u-- sian diplomatic matters since 'rr recent severance or relations. VAS arrested today and charged vnn communistjc activities r nae am- nounced he would bo dapo~'od wth- in a week.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Five Waterbury Men
 Guilty in Rum Cases

New Haven, May (UP)-Five Waterbury men were convicted of violation of the liquor law in United States district court here today. The defendants and penalties were:
 John Dannesetta. s350 fine and C0-days suspended jail sentence.
 Alvanos HuzZad, five days in jail. John Ziccas, s350 fine and 60-days suspended.
 Michael Yukas, 1 , days.
 John Accalona, $250 fine and 5o- days suspended.
 Stanley Matkowski Of Union City was given a s350 fine and 6o-days sentence.
 FOR BEST RESULTS TSE, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
NOTICE

On Wednesday evening Nay 7 13So, at 7.2o o'clock. c'-y Hal Building. inc Board oe Adluat1oout will hear tho petition of Concazo DiMlchele. for change O. zone at the northwest corner of Myrtle and Burritt Streets. from Residence '.-'' 10 Business "N'.
 BOARD DF 4DJl S~NENT.
 Thomas I.1lS~. Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Eolunt0Nn Blaze Being Fought On Fifteen Mile Front - Salisbury Fire Still Going.


 Hartford May ( lPI - The forest s.ro situation in Inc state has not materially changed in the last c4 hours. according 10 State Forester Austin F. Ha@os- except that the "i0i is not as -rcat today as y.ztcr- deF and 'G' humidity not so high.
 "h. iG forest fire at Salisbury is stu burning and a fresh group Of Hr- fighters was sent out there to- laE.
 The forest ffro in tho vicinity Of Folnnfo"H is probably the largest Of a"L being fought on a t5 mile front
 Those two 'ir-s are nov the Iarg- 1st ID size Of any in fine state and ars causing rho most trouble.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

was 96 in the shade, and 104 in the sun.
 Soft drink fountains and ice cream stands are experiencing their first taste of the summer rush of the season.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Na iIua tO Enhnlild

Nashua. %. T.. Ma 70 - Searrsd and torn hv the most disas- tro1s fire in thc states history. Nashua today waz striving to undo the havoc which threatened its ex- lareace on Sunday.
 Tho city. hardened nt.h a S4.oon.- rH. property loss. set its machinery Of recovery ln operation with a smOotAuoss and thorouEhncss that has the entire state and all New England eager 10 aid. Despite the fac, that r.5an peuons arc homeless and many are Doreft Of all their per soual boIongIngs, a spirit Of hope filled every citizen.
 Erfore the flaming cmbers had d-od down yesterday the city govern n.rt under the direction of Mayor Nfflau r. Sullivan sci the wheels O r-.s' and s.ccor in operation. In i7@+ 'Han an hour @1n Of the moro for'uratr nttIzeHr, assembled m rity IIall discussed ways oc action and started 70 work.
 Food "as furnished clothing sup pIud. -a..r.r given 70 tEo-c seeking ir. lCrrIrrras formed for rEcrr need and plans begun for the tasks Of rr- heHiuauo~. Governor Charles W Toae. .-eIcd a proclamation to every citizen lu inc stata 10 rally 10 tnc emergency and later conferred with city officials The first meeting tow ards rrboIltng Was scheduled for today at noon.
 Turrhr~ search for Mrs T.. r. Cur rere. c". and her grandson Roger If who pcrz reported missing last rH-U# ViB ba male today Mayor Sullivan satd last night be believed they ~era tadolbtcdIy with friends.
 At todas's meeting builders. busi- ness men, inc Chamber Of Commerce and Edward French. president Of the Boston X Maine railroad, will con- ycne 10 discuss ways Of action. The railroad announced yesterday at Bos- ton that # would replace the wooden bridge where the conflagratlon be- gan with a steel structure.
 The City Hell today 1as beehive oc activity. Large posters announced to sufferers that relief VAS 10 he had and "Orh1rN were busy fGtTNlIlE OLl tho dcails. Fifty families whose homes were wiped out were given tancmcnts last night
 Societies Ready to Help
 Fraternal and military organi1a- tions stood ready to care for as many as their quarters would hold. The majority of the sufferers, however, were apparently being taken care Of by relatives and friends.
 Contributions were coming in from all parts Of the country to aid in the S1 .0Oo. 000 drive which the city has launched 10 finance the work Of relief and rehabilitation. Local clubs have collected Hundreds Of dollars and benefit performances are plan ned for this week.
 Insurance companies. Mayor Sulli- van said, today will pay thousands Of dollars 10 persons whose homes were in the burned area. Adjustors worked all day yesterday 10 straight en out this phase Of the work.
 The Proctor Brothers Co.,, coop
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
FLOWERS FOR YOUR HOME

IT urns, window boxes and elsewhere. within and without your home. flow CTS will introduce d decorative touch Of charm and fragrance. Make your selection here from potted plants, shrubs and all varieties Of the most favored blooms. An unusually com plete assortment is offered and all prices are attractively low.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Forest Fire Situation Unchanged But Slackening of Wind Aids In
 Checking Spread, Forester Says

craze and lumber concern, have al ready announced their intention Of rebuilding, and complete program for the restoration Of the area was expected 10 bo announced after to- days meeting. Meanwhile Nashuans display q state of mind that almost NclLre tnatr strails.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

MENICIraL EFcoEr
 Page size 5&. zr. type ra@e K. Type, 5 polr, iasda1
 Taper stock. --zcs-ra --.~as machine finished h0or
 Quantity 7Ha copies
 Binding. "ao ,ou.,e ID ..o.H -#.a. sewed binding blind +renr1ea .a-- der and gold stamped r.I.s or r-o. cover and bass.
 500 Copies in d7.r. .r-. .o.e.. pa per wire ett-ni-. +l.l .-a lin stayed, cut flush
 Estimate on .ae= Q. -- a- 1s~ Of which 4 -ah1.a-aa ra...n 'Deliver2- 1o days aff.r ear- os copy,
 ROSTEF. CITY OEfI"Er- E".. Page size. 4s6. fyna paz- .-.&t-. Type, 5 point lea4r1
 Stock. 25zGs--n ro..H=
 Cover. 21z25-,1 po.ras
 Binding stitched .o. .or.r-. Estimate or ta-.e of -7 rec.- Delivery 15 days aftoi ~sa5. .s copy.
 BILLS, REPORTS AND Mt>uTEs OF COMMON COUNCIL Page size, SA1454. tyna ra9 45zx794
 Type, n point l-8drd.
 Stock 25x35-51 pounds raca.aa finished book
 Binding. stitched
 Quantity, g0 copies or srIs and ra- ports and 130 copies or minutes or common council Price '0 include mailing charges but not postage. Delivery 1 days after delivery Of copy.
 Proposals on Municipal Record 10 cover. printing. either per page Or per job and binding. prices thereon to be separate
 All work to be done on the same general style as copies that can Dc seen at the City Clerks Office. All Of said work 10 be done tn a good workmanlike manner. and the committee is to have the privilege o5 cancelling contracts if sad work is not satisfactory and in conformity with the specifications,
 The committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids Bids 70 be sent or left at the office Of the City Clerk on or before May tg, 1880. p. m. D. $. Y.
 H. STUART HANE&
 Chairman.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
KING BETS ON HORSE,

Newmarket, Eng, May 6 P' - King George placed a wager on q horse today, for the novelty Of work
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Thousands Fight Flames


 Tn New Jersey where thousands of fremen. soldiers and marines and private citizens have fought flames since Sunday. State Fire Warden Leonidas CoyIe said 109 buildings have been destroyed and 62,0on acres Of wood and farm land burned over.
 Itres continued 10 break out in Monmouth and Ocean counties as fast as old ones were cxtinculshod. Unless rain falls 1remen said the flames might eat through the scrub oaH and pine for weeks
 With many fires still burning on Long Island and in other parts Of New York. Acting Governor Lehman moved today 10 organize an cmer- gency fire fighting force under the conservation department.
 Beside Long Island where 45 fires were engaging the efforts O fremen and volunteers. there were fires near Elmira and in Duchess county in the vicinity oG Poughkecpsi2, N
 In Rhode Island reinforced crows O. fremen and laborcrs were order ,d out by Commission Harry F., Ia~s Of the department of agrIcul- ture 10 fight two major forest fires near Richmond and Hopkjngton.
 4 fire near Hoils Maine. was checked after it had eaten through I5 square miles Of splash and tlm- Der.
 A force or 500 from communities near sharon, Conn. were fighting a blaze which has lad waste about 70 square miles on Mount Riga which lies at the junction Of Massa- chusetts, Connecticut and New Yorh state lines.
 Several wood and brush fires were burning in Massachusetts, the most extensive being in the vicinity Of Montgomery. Russell and Hunting- ton and in Marlboro and Sudbury, near Henry Tord's wayside inn.
 Blame Jnccndiarism
 Forest rangers in Pennsylvania said that while several large forest fires in the central part Of the state were under control, new small fires had been detected in several places They blamed them 10 inccndiarism. Like charges also were made in connection with the brush fires m New Jersey and on Long Island Five men who were seen coming out Of 8 wood shortly before fire was discovered were arrested at Lakchurst, \. J. Another arrest was made at Blackwood, N j.
 Clarence Dare, district forest ranger for Suffolk county, N. Y, said that he believed an extensive fire at Manoryille, on Long Island,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Fires still Continue

New York, May 6.-P-Frush and grass fires which have bosct scores Of communities in the east ern states, burning over thousands Of acres and destroying property valued in millions continued today 10 offer stubborn resistance 10 armes of firofiEh,oys
 An extended dry period in which rainfall las been 5o 10 = per cent below normal converting dead grass and und rbrush into finder, was blamed hy forosters and conscrva- tio0 officials for the prevalence Of the fires.
 While many other communities were combating blazes, Nashua, x. II, vas caring for 1.5o1 of its ri'tzcns made homeless hy the fire which swept @ section Of the city Sunday.
 The greatest brush fire menace appeared in southern New Jersey to- day although fires still were burn ing in several New England states, New York and Pennsylvania. A for est fire near Pollard, W. Va, which for q time threatened to ignite ol! storage tanks and wells was qucnch- yI y-,.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
City Advertisement
Printing specification, Tor I93o

New Britain |aun
 NiaE i. rE"n
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06


 onion ue<. inquired
 G1ugy.5 refusal .o a.-- +no names wrought -ro. rouIon an emphatic declaration "WaIl Ita not going 'c vast. -oood time listening 10 idle gossip. f rhere ara complaints lots auon who they arr from. Let's ind ouf if those people arc familiar with This -Ia7s ot construction and know what the proper number of trucks should be and aow thry should be Guod.
 "I'm in favor of going down there tomorrow noon. bringing the city en- Grncer auu us and @ac what the conditions are. ] know there has been delay and | know where the delay came. tac American Hardware Corporation held the project ID for two months. I don't want 10 waste any time on hearsaE."
 Councilman Gibnay naa agreeable 10 Acluding thc subject matter Of inc complaints and uqalring only into tho facts mentioned in inc councils resolution. and Councilman SchcuN wa9 in agreement If was brought out that thr 2a5.ooo appro- priatiOn was cEceoded. with moro remaining 10 be spent.
Evening star., 1930-06-24

sonality will come into it; fear that
those they meet will think they are
commonplace people"
(ThiS gives rise to some of the weird
conversations which 60 on in village
circles. The lads and lassieS are trying
to impress one another and the ilno-
cent bystander as well)
Bernard Fay has hit the keynote Of
Hollywood more truly than any Of the
visitors to its midst Fear of fat; fear
of the laxing muscles and thickening
silhouette of middle life; fear of the
wrong publicity; horrible fear that there
will not be enough publicity; fear of
the strain of being always on parade /;
fear of the professional death which
follows not being sufficiently on parade.
Leila Hyams plays the role of Jack
Gilbert's sweetheart in his new sailor
picture. A wise choice. No more ideal
type Of clinging, frail female can be
thought of than the little HyamS.
And this picture Is intended to give
us the Gilbert in the role for which he
is best suited. If the public is turning
away from things musical in hlms-aS
Hollywood seems to have Suficient rea-
son to believe-the actors of this type
will come into their own again. Much
of the boredom occaSioned by things
musical is the result of producers in
SiStence that actors who were not in
tended by nature to sing were made to
do their painful bit before the micro
phone willy-nilly.
So many Willys sang nilly that even
the dear, good-natured public gave out.
(Copyright. 1880. Dy North American News
paper Alliance0
Evening star., 1930-06-24
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, June "a (NANA)-
1he betore-and-afte reaches its height
IN movieland. Most recent of the trans
formations from fat to curry slim is
Winnie Lightner, who comes forth a
13O-pound girl as against 158 pounds
with which she made her screen debut
This is the second of recent village
reductions of dramatic quality. Clara
Bow made a comeback to her sylph-
ike self after the critics of the country
harf begun to remark that you couldn't
continue to be the worlds it, girl if
you were giving the double-chinners a
1un for their money.
Clara emerged from several weeks
stay In q local hospital a slim young
thing once more. Whether it was diet
the surgeons knife or exercise, nobody
will know. 1t is one of the well kept
secrets of this yillage-and they are
legion.
Winnie Lightner frankly admits that
buttermilk and soup diet wrought her
transformation. A maSSeuse helped out
a bit, it seems.
Bernard Fay, the French biographer
OF Benjamin Franklin, has been doing
research work in the Huntington Lii
brary at Pasadena and taking in the
motion picture colony Of Hollywood in
odd moments.
he has been shown the sights Of the
village; visited at the homes of the
celluloid royalty, including Charlie
Chaplin and other famous of the first
rank.
Recently he was asked his opinion of
the worlds most unique colony-the
professional group of Hollywood
What is the keynote of Hollywood"
asked his inquiSitor
''Fear!" was the unheSitating answer
Of the brilliant writer. "I have never
seen and felt fear so palpably in my
entire existence as among the famous
of Hollywood.
Fear that fame will turn its shoulder
on them; fear that some one will win
their niche in the spotlight of the world
through some fluke of luck and pretty
much the way some of them won their
recognition: fear when they enter
room that some one of more vital per-
Evening star., 1930-06-24
Health Candy Favored.

Sunlight and fresh air are necessary
to keep candy healthy and free from di-
sease germs. Thus declares Prof. K.
Driml, of the Institute of Hygiene of
Masaryk University at Brno, Czecho-
slovakis. He adds that the sweet also
must remain dry, so he has devised a
new transparent wrapper for candy. It
is of paper treated with certain chemi-
Gals to let in the sunlight and air.
Evening star., 1930-06-24

WHILE LESS THAN q NILE BEHIND.
~ IN THE BLIND1N0 STORHf,
WITH GIANT MOTORS STRAINn|G
AT TOPN0ST SPEED. TIE
POWERFUL YACHT SNERVES TO
Evening star., 1930-06-24

So Old form Of a negative.
SIS. Greek letter.
81. Wild barley.
So. Settle.
SO. Corroded.
so. Breezy.
50. Part of nsherman's OUTFIT.
81. Wing-shaped.
65 Not devoted to charity.
SO. Give attention to.
SO. Dull brown color.
TO- Gentle.
Down.
]. Incarnation
Q. Land measure
3. Title of ship captain In the East.
:, Pref1X, signifying son of: Irish.
5. Receptacle.
6. Herb of bitter taste,
z. Elucidate by means of pictures.
8. Latin conjunction.
9. Spanish hero.
10. Render turbid.
IL. Derogatory.
IL. Peruse.
l3. Roman date.
IA. Venomous snakes.
IS. Coarse hair.
20. Female ruff.
%. Considering.
25. Mimic.
26. River island.
q. Large body of water.
80. Oil of roses.
81. Oficially recorded.
33. Place of sacrifice.
"a. Color.
IS. Face: slang.
SO. Those in ONCE.
81. Affirmative.
SO. Form of pneumonia.
43. Lick up
a.. Speak.
As. Jolt
48. Period of time.
80. Thin.
81. Food grain.
50. Chums
81. Spooky.
Sc Italian river.
So Indian native soldier.
SO. Term expressing sorrow.
| 81 Nevertheless.
| S. Large bird.
81. Literary collection.
66. French article.
Evening star., 1930-06-24

Across.
l. Rubber.
5. Son of Cad.
8. Pale brown color.
H. Summaries.
IS. Wanders.
II. Combats between two persons.
I8 Cut into small cubes.
19. Mother Of Peer Gynt.
20. Brazilian money Of account.
e Times of prosperity.
Is. Fortune.
"a. Answer the purpose.
25. Roman bronze.
26 Depicted as in a sitting position
heraldry.
28 Parent.
%. Back of the neck.
81. Slow: music.
81. Low tide.
ga Liturgy.
IS. In rhythm.
3S. Newt.
80. Garry laboriously.
40. Chemical sufix.
Al. Bond.
az. Writers Of formal conversation.
as. Sticks fast.
as. Sign of the Zodiac.
AZ. So: Scotch.
48. Challenge.
49. Note of the scale.
so. Festive gathering.
So. Perfect golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

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Ask any druggist in America for
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take them with every assurance that
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q 1929, Nee. L., Inc. a