davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
TROLLEY HITS AUTO

A work car owned by the Connect icut company and in charge of Mo- torman Thomas Heslin of 2S6 Maple street struck an automobile in charge of Mrs. Clare Broderck of 264 Queen street, Bristol, in front of "S4 Main street yesterday afternoon and dented the rear left fender.
 The automobile was at a standstiIl facing south and the work car was going in the same direction. accord ing to Officer Delbert Neley's report. Two witnesses told the officer the motorman was not looking ahead when the accident occurred.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Blame Practical Joker
 For Explosion RumOrs

New York, March IS P-Reports that several workmen had been in lurcd in subway cut at Greenpoint and Manhattan avenues, Brooklyn today sent several ambulances anG police emergency trucks hurrying tc the scene.
 Police however, could find nc trace of the reported explosion il the vicinity where the Interborougf Rapid Transit company is con- struCting a new subway.
 They blamed the rur4or on : practical joker.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Wheat Prices Rise in
 Chicago Market Today

Chicago. March 1S P-1nfluenced hy reports that the worst Of selling pressure in Liverpool appeared 10 be at all end. wheat prices here averaged higher early today. The Chicago market was also responsive to complaints of high winds and of drought in sections of domestic win ter wheat territory southwest.
 Opening at lie, off to 5-Sc, up, Chicago wheat futures afterward scored additional gains for new crop deliveries, but underwent set backs for old crop months. Corn and oats were firm. with corn start ing at 1-Sc, decline to 5-Sc.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Hartford Ash Collector
 Takes Fire to Bremen

Hartford, March Is lP) - Here comes a fire" cried a fireman at headquarters on Pearl street today.
 Quit your kidding" said Captain Philip E. Duffy. but he took q look up the street and then ordered out his company, for q, city dump cart. iGnited by only partly burned coal from an ash collection. had ignited the wagon and the driver decided 10 make the short run to the fire house rather than 10 pause and send in an alarm,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
COTTON SAYS U, s. NOT
 TO SUPERVISE ELECTION
Acting Secretary of State Denies That Such a Plan Is Considered
 In Haitian Affairs

Washington, March 13 P>-Jo- seph P. Cotton acting secretary of state, said today there was no in- dicaton the United States would su- pervise the forthcoming presidential election in Haiti.
 Cotton said the Forbes commits sion would work out a temporary arrangement by which the govern ment would operate until the end of President Borno's term in May, when the elections will be held.
 He added that President Borno repeatedly had informed the state department he did not intend to run for reelection and that the situation in Haiti appeared favorable to sta bility at the present time.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
EXPECT 1000 INCREASE
 IN VOTING LIST OF CITY
Today Is Time Limit IOr Hing Applications With Registrars
 Of Voters.

At o'clock this afternoon. the time limit for filing applications to he admitted as electors for next months balloting will expire. The registrars, Thomas J. Smith and Wii- liam J. Ziegler. today estimated that about 1000 men and women will pe eligible to oppear before the select men, March 22 and A. to be aG- mitted as voters.
 Revising of the 1929 list has been completed with nothing remaining except to add the names of those sworn In this month. The regis trars found o.401 voters moved from one residence to another since last election, 66O left the city and 2O4 have died. There were 20,910 names on the last voting list.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Unable to Breathe for
 39 Hours, Heart Continues

Portland. Ore, March 13 (UP)- A mans heart which beat o9 hours after he ceased breathing had stopped today and Adrian Granby' o9 wear old mill hand, was dead.
 Granby, suffering from prain tumor and unconscious, had been unable to breathe since early Tues day, but his heart action continued normal until he died late yesterday
 After an accident, in winch paralysis stopped respiratory action Granby was taken to a hospltal where artificial respiration was ap- piled until death came.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Virginia Native Faces
 Mate in Divorce Case

Waterbury. March 13 CUP) - Mrs. Virginia Fans Beatty, daughter of an old Virginia family, faced her estranged husband, James Beatty former Waterbury bakers truck driver, across a divorce court room today.
 Judge Arthur r. Els ordered hearing on Mrs. Beatty's suit, charg ing cruelty. to be held next Thurs day. He permitted Attorney John H. Cassidy to withdraw as counsel for Beatty.
 Mrs. Beatty left her husband sev. eral months ago with her baby charging abusive treatment.
 She was accompanied in court by her parentr, Commodore c. Fans, U $. N. retired, and Mrs. Fans of Sel. den, Va.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Fifth Ward Democrats
 In Secret Conference

Nomocrltic leaders Of the fifth ward held another secret meeting last night and today declined to re- veal any plans which were approved.
 Since the meeting held last week no names of candidates were an- nounced but it is expected that sev- eral will be named before the week is over.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Mother! Do You
 Know the Danger Of 4 Cough from Colds?

Mother, if the youngsters play hard and take cold" if for any of a dozen other reasons they get sick with a cold.' stop it as fast as you can. Don't let it hang on Colds that stay and stay. too often weaken the system and lead into some serious sickness,
 If any of your youngsters develop q cough from a cold that hangs on, use sensible precautions immediately and give them Creomulsion. Help their strong, youthful bodies to fight coughs from colds with Crcomulsion It is pleasant, easy to take.
 CreomusIon is an old remedy now. Millions know its merits and like it. We guarantee that it win relieve coughs from colds, or we'll refund your money. Adv.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
HOTEL REPAIRS BEGUN

Repair of the Central hotel build ing at S2O Main street, badly dam aged by fire Monday night. will start at once. Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford announced today after a conference with Henry Schupack, one of the owners, and I. WeXlcr, who has the repairing contract.
 The nature of the work contem- plated was explained to Inspector Rutherford today and met his ap- proval. General renovation is in contemplation. this to be carried out in conjunction with the restoration work.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Everything Will Match
 On Beach This Summer

Paris. March 13 RAShoes, bag, beach cape, mattress, cushion, para sol and all knicknacks of the up-to- the-minute beach girl should be made of the same washable mate rial, according to latest dictates from fashionable sport clothes de- signers.
 The material may be linen, plain Or printed, cretonne, calico or ging- ham. It need not be assorted in texture or color to the essential beach suit or bathing costume, though it sometimes is.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
New Face Powder
 Stays On Longer

wonderful discovery Is the new
 French process which gives MEL LO-GLO Face Powder it's unparallel- ed smoothness and makes it stay on
 longer. The purest powder made
 it's color is tested. Never gives pasty or flaky look! Will not smart the skin or enlarge he pores. Gi es
 a voutbful bloom. Remember the me-MELLO-GLO
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
VERDICT FILED IN COURT

New York, March 13 P'-A yer diet for $105,0O0 against the Emer- gencv Fleet corporation of the |. $. Shipping board in favor of the Italian Star line, was filed with the clerk of the United States district court today. The verdict was reach cd last night after five hours de- liberation by a jury which heard the case before Federal Judge Alfred C. CoXe.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
BAD FIRE IN MANILA

Manila, F. l., March Is ttP)- Fire of unknown origin, which start cd yesterday afternoon. swept through Manila's most congested residential district last night, raging moro than 100 homes.
 More than 1000 were made home- less but only minor casualties are reported.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
NAME MEDICAL EXAMINE:

Stratford. March 1S CP)-Dr. Luth- CT C. Heidger was reported appoint ed medical examiner of the town by Coroner J. J. Phelan :oday 10 take the place of the late Dr. Ro' crt F.. Phelan who had served for seven years. He is a graduate of Nc--n "t university ,,edical school.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Absent Minded Bandit
 FOrgets to Bring Gun

Chicago, March IS (UP)-An absent minded bandit held up three women in an apartment, taking fur coats and jewelry worth $2,250. When the wom- en turned from facing the wall they discovered he had forgotten his revolver.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
ENDS LIFE WITH HANDKERCHIEF

Claremont. N. H.. March Is (UP) Using his handkerchief, Herman Cole, 3S. son of former Police Chief Elmer s. Cole, committed suicide by hanging.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
RHEUMATICS

If tortured with rheumatism, muscular iaiu5, neuritis Or gout get q bottle of ltu- Ma today. It must ruu% inc" you that you rau he rid of all rheumatic suffering ol money refunded The Fair Dept. Store and druggists everywhere sell Ru-Ma on | the no-relicf-no-cost plan.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
neqlect a COLD

DISTRESSING cold in chest or u throat-that so often leads to something generally responds to good old Musterole with the first ap.. plication. Should be more effective if used once every hour tor .fve hours.
 Working like the trained hands of 3 ,nasseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients brings relief natur.. ally. It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctors and nurses.
 KeepMusterole handy-jarsa tubes.
 To MotI1erS-Musterole is also made in r1ilder tornr for babies and small children. Ask tor Chil- dren'S MuSterOle.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
MACDONALD ID
 SEEK ASSISTANCE
Wants Cooperation in Reducing
 Unemployment Numbers

London June 17 fPD - Plea for close cooperation between the gov ernment and local authorities tc speed plans for reducing unem- ployment was made by Prime Minis ter J. Ramsay Mcdonald today in opening an important conference Of governmental and local officials al the Guild hall.
 Addressing 8 representative gath erlng from all parts of the country he urged hls<hearers to face the present unemployment figures in no state of panic or "fussy energy out Of which only evil could come.
 What l and my colleagues of the government ask you to do IS to con- splre together-the government and local authoritles-first Of all to ex- pedlte schemes and then to renew our efforts for what l might call na- tlonal development. We are not really so efficient as we might be. ~ MT. Macdonald alluded to Great Britain as not alone In her unem- ployment- difficulties and spoke Of world conditions today as similar to those of 100 years ago.
 "A certain event. he said, which took place yesterday in New York" which was accepted as an allusion to the Wall street slump-'is bound to have it's epercussions here sooner or later, We are facing III abnormal condition of unemployment which $ owing primarily not to our internal arrangements but to the world eco- homie and financial crisis"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
CUSTOMS HOUSES RAIDED BY GROUP
Chinese Troops Capture Build
 in8s at TientSin

Tlentsln, China, June Is - CDe- !ayed by censor )--lP-The customs 1 houses here were seized this morning on behalf of Yen Hsl-Shan,. gover- nor of Shansi and one of the leaders Tn the newly proclaimed "national' government with its capital at Pek- ing The buildings this afternoon were isolated, with telephone lines cut
 When the staff. most of whom were foreigners. arrived at their off ces this morning, they found official posters at the entrance notifying them that the customs facilities had been taken over by Yen. The mo- t'""s added that adequate revenue would be posted at the usual banks tJ cover obngations, foreign loans, and secured customs revenues. They were signed by the Tientsin garrison commander, the mayor, and the Chinese customs superintendent.
 Meanwhile Shansl plain clothes men occupied the compound and offices, The situation this evening was most tense. There was general realization that events tomorrow might have q vital effect upon the future of the customs administration the collapse of which would entail unpredictable disaster for Chinese and foreign business interests in China and for Chinese credit abroad,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
Wife Armed With Stick Thrashes
 Husband, Who Is Flourirshing Axe

Judge NJ D. saxe in police cour. in the cases of David Dixon, 38, of 382 Elm street, charged with drunk enness, breach of the peace and as sault on John Murphy and Mrs Mary Dixon, charged with breach of the peace and assaulting David, her husband. He warned Dixon that he will be sent to jail for a long term unless he decides to stop drinking and conduct himself properly.
 Mrs. Dixon pleaded guilty to the assault charge and told the court her husband vas out in the woods yes terday with a woman and upon rt~. turning home in m intoxicated con- dltlon heaped abuse upon her and members of her family. Her uncle. John Murphy, upon whom she de- pends for support when her husbanl IS not employed, rebuked Dixon for his language, whereupon Dixon seIz- ed him by the throat and threatened to cut him to pieces with an axe.
 Mrs. Dixon picked up long stick and used 1t with great force on her husbands head, opening a gash which necessitated four stitches and prevented hlm from welding the axe. She denied that she was intoxl- cated yesterday and asserted that she does not drink. nor does she propose to tolerate a husband who carries on with other women and comes home intoxicated to abuse her, Last month she received s8 from him and this month s16. which IS not sufficient 10 maintain the household and support two children. she said
 Dixon pleaded guilty and had nothing to say, His head was band aged and one of his eyes appeared infected. His wife told the court he proba ply came in contact with DOL son ivy in the woods Sergeant T I Feeney of the detective bureau made the arrests shortly after ' o'clock last night on complaint
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
BROKERS MESSENGER IS
 SHOT THROUGH MISTAKE
Murray Malina Seriously Wounded by Officer-Argued Over
 Use of Entrance.

New York, June Y tP-Mutray Malina, messenger for the Norman de National Securities Corporation, was shot and seriously wounded this morning when he was apparently mistaken for a bandit as he entered a bank building on Fifth avenue.
 He vas shot by Traffic Policeman Mlllane when he and three other bank employees got into an argrl- ment with porter of the building over which entrance they should use.
 Mallna and his fellow messengers were carrying securities worth be- tween three and four million dollars at the time of the shooting.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
Little Girls in Fight,
 One Is Cut With Glass

Eight year old Marion Barron of 43 Franklin street sustained d pain fnl cut on the chest last evening when another girl of about the same age struck her with a piece of glass Tn the course Of fight in which they and a third girl took part. Ser geant T, J. Feeney of the detective bureau investigated and found that the girl who had cut Marion resent ed names she was called and the fight ensued. Dr John J Tokarczyk attended the injured child.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

The Polish post office service has one unit for every $500 persons.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

Louis Desenti, 35, of 77 Judson ave- nue, New Haven. Officer David Doty made the arrest.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Greensteln released Bernard Conley. 32, Of 7 ) Washington. street, with out gong to court. Conley was ar rested by Officer David Doty vester- day for sing q -top s.gn on Wash ington street.
 The cases of Emil Bush, 52, of 5$ City avenue, and Mrs. Alex Lastaus- kas, 56, of POS Thornily street, charged with breach of the peace and assaulting each other, were nolled, MT. Greenstein sad the trou- ble arose over a boundary line and was not serious enough for prosecu- ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
Business Shows Slump
 During May, Report Says

Hartford, June l7 UP)-A gen eral hesltancy Tn Connectlcut busl- ness for May was reported today by the Connecticut Chamber of Com merce.
 Building operations slumped bad ly, 1861 building permits of an estl- mated value of S5,426.302 having been Issued in 30 construction cen- ters as compared with 2,163 permits valued at s3,14O,555 issued in May, 1929, Real estate was at a. lower level than last year.
 Retail trade vas lower than May. 1929, but showed an improvement over the previous month of this year. Savings deposits lncerased. as did consumption of gas and cleo trlclty and telephone installation.
 The Polish post office service has one unit for every $500 persons.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
M'Briarty Receives
 Degree at Dartmouth

John Philip McBriarty, son of Mr. 1 and Mrs. John McBriarty of Steele street today received bachelor of science degree at graduation excr- clses at Dartmouth college in Han over, N, H. MT. McBriarty IS a graduate of the New Britain Senior high school. At college he was on the university wrestling team.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
GN Z / z

is the IDEAL FOOD NOW ,. whatever your age drink II plenty of Il. but. make sure t is Selbert's.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
PARK ON RAILROAD
 PROPERTY, FINED
Judge SaXe Warns Motorists Not
 to Use Station Plaza

Five motorists were fined s2 with out costs each by Judge NJ. D. Sake in police court today on the charge Of parking their automobiles on property of the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. k Co. on Church street They plead ed guilty and the only evidence in- troduced by the state vas the testi- mony of Lieutenant Rooney of the railroad police, who said the cars were parked last Saturday afternoon for varying lengths of time.
 Judge Saxe said there was no question of the right of the railroad company to prohibit parking on the property and he wanted today's cases 10 serve as warning to the public, and If the violations continue the fines will be increased and costs of the court added.
 Those who paid the fine were Clyde J. Randall, Paul Carlson. D. E. Bellies, Jacob Yahoobian and Eu- gene Avon. Samuel Rosenberg did not appear Tn court and his brother, Attorney Maurice W. Rosenberg, asked for continuance until We'd nesday Assistant Prosecuting At torney W. NJ. Greenstein said Rosen- berg should have been in court to plead to the charge and Judge Saxe told the attorney 10 have him on hand Wednesday or 1t would be necessary to send out for him.
 Attorney Rosenberg sad he in- tended to fight the case and question the authority of the railroad con- pany but after court he arranged 10 have his brother make payment of the same fine as vas imposed in the other cases
 Speeders in Court
 Michael Naples, p, of Is Pearl Court, pleaded guilty to the charge Of speeding and was ordered to pay The costs of the court on suspended Judgment. Officer William O'Dav testified that he followed Naples on Broad street about Il o'clock last night at the rate of 35 to 3S miles I an hour In reply to Judge Saxe, the o1lcer sad traffic at that time was light.
 Andrew B Alderman. 60. of armlngton avenue. Bristol. paid the | costs of the court on a nolle, the charge being speeding. Officer George Moffltt made the arrest and | Attorney P. F, McDonough repre scented Alderman.
 The charges of speeding and fail- ure 10 obey stop signal were nolled on payment fo costs in the case of
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
BURRITT GRANGE SHOW

Where the Lane Turned, g comedy drama, written by Miss Flor ence CoWles of Pennington, has been chosen by the Burritt Grange Dra- matlc club for presentation on Fri day evening, June 27, at I. o. 0. F. hall
 This marks the 31st season Of the organization s existence.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
helps you maintain that priceless state of health

IF YOU are blessed with perfect health, the l last thing in the world for you to worry about IS any kind of remedy. But how about maintaining that priceless condition?
 Heres suggestion . . establish firmly that sound digestive functioning you now enjoy Drink Seibert,s pure wholesome (doubly pro- tected through pasteurization) milk. Some few hours after you were born, your own digestive health was at it's height .-. your food was milk .. the ideal food.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
THEY JOINED" THE CIHcrs

The Hartford police reported at 2:15 o'clock thls morning that boy vas missing from home there and was believed to have left with the 1Nl Ranch circus. Officer Cornelius keough found him at the railroad siding where the circus was being unloaded. and also took into custody a companion. Both boys were sent home. They were about 15 years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

THos 4s 1T Eye Street spf North UHtoNEEHs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING. CONTAIN
ING NINE ROOMS AND ONE HATH,
BEING PREMISES NO. 1854 CALIFoR
MA STREET NORTHWEST.
recorded in Liber No. 5s04. folio 46s ct seq,
Of the Land records of the District of Co
hmbia, and at the request of the party Sc.
cured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees will
sell ut public auction. in front Of the prem
M isss on M3NDAiY 1so THE TwEEppTR PAx 81
0 &c ocK PM. the the foliowinE described land
and premises. situate In the District of Co:
lumbia, and DESIGNATED as and being lot %
In John NJ. Hendersons subdivision Of lot
- in block 8, ''Washington HetGhts, as
per plat recorded in the once of the sur
veyor for the District OF Columbia, in Liber
County 70 at folio 1885, said block being
new known for purposes OF assessment and
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal inStallments, payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
annum, payable semi-annually, from day of
SALE secured by deed Of trust upon the
the purchaser. A deposit Of $4,000 win be
recor dina. etc, ut cost Of purchaser, Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the riGht to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser.
after five days advertisements Of such resale
In some Newspaper published in washing
GEO. CALVERT BOWIE,
JAMES j. BECKER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
AUCTION SALES.
TINS AFTEMNOQN.
THOS. J. OWEN 6 SON, AuCTfoNKKN&


TR9sTEEs S SALE dr, OF TWO n yAEHbShE
ssss wssssHahfN tsaFs F sSfRTssssri n SoEA4H.
record.d IN G Ii No. sost, folio ss4 e seq.
seeSred ther.ss Tn G.. f! Snder.sned trnssss.
r is at on pues ufsssSptS9 HE I'M oK rs
DAY OF NAY. 1880, AT THREE O'CLOCK
situate In the u acS
desisnated as and being the east ~ feet
fS o .es =. street y s ss.
also the IS feet . inches front on Wsshins;;
On ssid srees of she 'n M.s Of Vhs
east one-half of said original lot in square
10 feet Of said Is feet inches s'i 'front.' and
over an alley feet inches In width run run.
alley, in common with S the par. Of said lSt
on On the east %, Of said Is fest inches; also e
BY dept Of ei loo rf Peet on n Ios n s.sr
ssD of Ps s IssSTs. i III Ios tSo
veyor Of the District Of Columbia:
equal instaiiment t payable in one and i've
years, with interest at six per centum per
property sold. or ali cash. at the option Of
e. sa Al Il x
o es. e. Sc at sSss OF 1tS Sss no
from day Of sale, otherwise the trustees
res the FiEht to resell the property at
after ive days advertisement Of such 1I resale
in some newspaper published in Washing
EDWIN ,. BEHRKND.
HERMANN Il q ssEsS ,.,
ape. 10. 3o.mys.ss Trustees.