davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
REYNOLDS COMPANION
 HELD IN NEW LONDON
Mrs. Fl. K. Craig Of Sayre, Penna Alleged to Have Been Driving
 Suspected Swindlcr.

New London, April 14 P)-Mrs. H. K. Craig, Sayre, Penna., com panion of George E. Reynolds, alias William Selby. alleged swindler. who was arrested by the state DO, lice Wednesday night, when his au tomobile crashed into the front doo' ot the Strand theater in Mystic, will be arraigned in the Stonington town court tomorrow morning. She Is charged with driving without a d- cense, it having been learned that she was at the wheel when the car crashed into the theater.
 Reynolds was returned yesterday to Washington, D. C., where he is wanted for grand larceny and fraul He is alleged to have stolen an au- tomobile valued at s1.4S6. defrau ' ing the Mclaughlin Banking Co., poration Of Washington. He is also said 10 be wanted in Colorado ans California. for passing bad cheeks totaling several thousands of dol lars and it is believed he is an es- caped convict from the Colorad: state penitentdrN.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
ScOutmasters Will Hold
 Session Tomorrow Night

The first session of the scoutmas-
 ters' elem entary training course was
 held Saturday afternoon in the Boy
 Scout office at 2:S0 o'clock. The sec ond session will be held in the scout office tomorrow at 1880 D. m. At
 this session E. l.. Warren, president
 of the local council. will speak, and it is also probable that one of the
 members of the council training committee will be present. It is eX- pected there will be several former scouts and leaders attending the course.
 The following men have signed up for this course: l.. E. Bunce, who is to be scoutnlaster of troop forming at the Peoples church; c. Quite, E. ShinderWolf, G. Duffy, w. Haswell, J. Dykes, W. Schwab and
 Arthur Giaeser, who will be scout
 master of another new troop which is to be formed at St. Johns Luth- eran church.
 A second meeting Of the com mittee of scoutmasters preparing plans for the annual council field day will be held in the scout office Thursday evening at 7:9O o'clock. At this time definite recommenda- tions will be drawn up for presen- tation to the Scoutmasters associa- ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
YEAR SENTENCES GIVEN
 THREE MEN FOR THEFTS
Burnhard, Dillon and Ryall Sent to Bridgeport Jail-Pal Who Con-
 fessed Comes Up Later.

Danbury, April 14 P-Sentences totalling one year each in Bridge port jail were imposed in the city court today in the cases of James Burkhard and James Dillon, both of Boston, Mass, and James Murray and Thomas Ryall, both of New York city. The men pleaded guilty to theft of mems clothing last Tues day in four local stores. Each was given the maximum penalty of six months on each of the four counts, but three months was suspende l or each count, in view of the pleas of guilty.
 Sentence was deferred until We'd nesday in the case of Bernard Butcher of Hartford. driver of the automobile in which the men came to this city from Hartford last Tuesday.
 Butcher made a confession to the police and his statement read n court today, was responsible for the pleas entered by the other men.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
City Items

Special for Easter, beautiful Bos- ton Ferns, Sl up. Open evenings, Tel. 3S26 w. Flower Greenhouse, 1163 Stanley st.--advt.
 John Arata of Glen Cove. L. l., and Anthony Grover of Perth Am boy. N. j., two former local busi- ness men, were the weekend guests of Frank Arata of 25 Seymour street. They plan to sail Saturday for Europe accompanied by Mrs. Grover and Mrs. John Basso of this city.
 Edwin L. Stebbins of the school attendance department is under ob- servation at New Britain General hospital.
 The police received complaint to- day that three windows in the Nee han Monumental Works office at Union and Clark streets were brok en.
 Delegates 10 the next district con- vention of Lions clubs will be elect ed, officers for the coming year will bS llUlilIHdttu, ueltSdltS tO IlOllo LII ternational will be selected, the re suits of the Lions frolic are expect ed 10 be announced and other mat, ters of civic and organization inter. I est will be discussed at the meeting of the Lions club tomorrow. Harry H. Howard, vice president of the New Britain Trust Co.,, vii | speak on Interesting Phases ot | Trust Work" at the meeting of the kiwanis club at noon Wednesday James D. Donahue will provide z musical program. Charles V. Wahlberg, son of Dr and Mrs. Charles V. Wahlberg ot | Maple Hill. underwent an operation for mastoiditis at the New Britain | General hospital today. | Co. No. of the fire departmen | answered a still" alarm at 1:0: l o'clock this afternoon for q gras, 1 fire on Carlton street. A meeting of Valiant Review vii l be held tomorrow evening at o'clock at Red Mans hall on Mair | street.
 Mrs. Charles H. Ross of 157 Fair.
 view street spent the weekend ir | POrtsm outh, N. H.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
DRIVER HITS AND RUNS

An automobile driven by Lester E. Havell of g Maple street, Meri- den, was sideswiped while going south on Main street about 4:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon and forced against a car owned by Eric R. Swanson of Ill Shuttle Meadow avenue, which was being parked in front of Mag's store.
 The car which caused the acci- dent did not stop, according to Havell's report to Officer Lovines E. Johnson. There was no damage to Swanson's car, but Havell's right front and rear lenders were dented by the impact.
 Officer Anthony Pechout reported slight accident at Main and Com mercial streets in which slight dam- age was done to cars driven by Al bert Sitz of 43 Fairview street and Samuel Davis of 1S4 Washington street. Sitz was passing out Davi, while making a right turn from Main into Commercial street wher the machines collided.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
25,0O0 AT EXHIBIT
 0F SCHOOL SYSTEM
Widespread Interest Shown in Demonstration at High School

School officials in charge of the educational exhibit at the Senior High school expressed complete sat- isfaction over the success of the four day program which came to a con- clusion Saturday night. Among ap- proximately 25,000 people who at tended one or more of the afternoon and evening programs were many out of town persons.
 The largest crowd of the four days was present Friday night. Crowds averaging 5000 were in at tendance at every one of the eight sessions. Saturday afternoons crowd was smaller than at any session and the attendance Saturday night was second in size to that of Friday night.
 The programs have included not only music by a number of school orchestras, glee clubs and quartets, but also exhibition of gymnasium class work. Included in these pro- grams were dances, demonstrations and drills.
 Some of the work on exhibition was done in clay, wood, paints and cloth. There was also cooking, handcraft, fancy work and machine work. The State Trade school was open in the evenings from 7:30 until 9:S0 o'clock and the parents and other interested persons were given an opportunity to see the boys at work.
 Greatest praise for the success of the event is due School Supt. Stan ley H. Holmes who had the general supervision of the work, teachers say. Those who assisted him were Principal Louis P. Slade of the exc cutive committee; Dewey Van Cott who was in charge of the installa- ton; Principal William c. French programs; Principal Harry Vessels publicity; Miss Elsie Miles, informa- ton: Raymond B. Searle, element ary exhibits; Harry Vessels, junior high school exhibits; Miss Heller Wolski, senior high school exhibits Miss Mary A. Campbell, informa tional exhibits; James F. O'Brien evening school exhibits; Miss Camp bell, special exhibits.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
YALE DEBATERS TO GIVE
 ARGUMENTS IN SPANISH
Hold Pan-Amer1can League Would Not Promote World Peace-To
 Tour Latin America.

New Haven, April 14 (UP)-Yalo University's debaters in the Yale Porto Rico debate April 2S contend that a Pan-American League O; Nations would not promote worl1 peace, it was learned today.
 The Yale team, composed ot members fthe Centro Espanol De Yale, the University-Spanish club will take the negative of the propo sition: Resolved: That a league composed of nations of the westerr hemisphere and governed by rul }: and regulations similar to those )! the League of Nations would pro. mote universal peace better thar the present league alone"
 The Yale team is to tour Souts America this summer, debating il Spanish with representatives of sev. eral Latin American universities.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
FALCONS NAME COMMITTEE

A committee was chosen at the regular monthly meeting of the Falcon nest yesterday afternoon at the Falcon hall on Beaver street, to represent the nest at the corner stone laying exercises of the Falcon national alliance home in Hartford, April 27, at which Governor John H. Trumbull and the Polish consul of New York will speak.
 The committee consists of An drew Brzuszek, president Of the fifth Falcon district; John Piasecki and Anthony Czechowicz. Other members of the nest will also at tend.
 Following the regular business eight new members were initiated into the nest. President Walter Jablonski was the presiding officer. Joseph Smulski, vice president, and Stanley Budnik plan to make final arrangements to organize base ball teams for this season, this week,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
4 .s ,.. Gain More Weight,
 Strength and Energy
Be Healthy and Vigorous again says your druggist or
 Your Money Returned.

lf you are rundown, have that lazy feeling, are nervous, irritable and moody, it's probably because you need more Vitamins and the
 modern 1880 way of getting your supply speedily is mighty easy.
 There's Vitamins in butter, eggs milk and green vegetables, and thin, underweight people whose health isn't up to par should keep that fact in mind.
 But when you want 10 set as near 1oofo in physical and mental efficiency as possible, do it this modern way. Take two McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets after each meal and two at bedtime for 21 days.
 There are no drugs in these health building tablets. nothing but the magic Nitamins your body must have if good health is to be yours lack of Vitamins is responsible for many common and annoying ailments.
 You'll never know how valuable these magic tablets are until you try them and millions of people who aren't exactly sick but know they are slipping ought to try this inexpensive way to gain in physi- cal charm and vigor.
 You can get McCoys Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets at your druggist with the understanding that they will increase your mental and physi- cal efficiency-your weight-your attractiveness your vitality, or money back-60 tablets, so cents. Just ask for McCoy's at any drug store and get your Nitamins the year round.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
Callahan Denies Guilt
 On Charge of Bigamv

Robert J. Callahan. former res jdent of Plainville and a member of Company I, 169th Infantry, C. N. G., of this city pleaded not guilty when he was arraigned in district court Of Springfield Saturday and his case was continued until Thurs day, April IT. He is facing charges of bigamy.
 It is claimed that he married a former New Britain girl, Dorothy Pereau, in Bangor, Me, where both were recuperating after being in wife and two children who were liv- ing in Springfield, Mass. Miss Pereau claims she did not know he was married previously.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
Clubman's Body Found
 In Maryland River Today

Frederick Md, April 14.-P- George Randolph Legore, 45, club man and fraternal leader, jumped from the high span over Monocacy river near here Saturday and his body was found later lodged against the dam below the bridge. Search had been made after Le- gore's automobile was found with a note in it, stating that the owner intended to take his life. The note also referred to the writer's i'll health.
 Legore was widely known throughout southern and eastern Maryland, and Baltimore and was chairman of the board of directors of the Legore Lime company. He was brother of Harry Legore, once a noted Yale football player,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston, April IA (UP)-The Bos- ton wool market report issued today by the local office of the United States department of agriculture follows:
 Wool prices on grades 5ss, sos and above are fairly firm. The bet ter demand toward the close of la st week has given more confidence in values. Quotations are somewhat irregular on 56s and lower grades. The receipts of domestic wools, at Boston during the week ending April 12 amounted to 2,476,1oo pounds, as compared with 1,s45,oo0 pounds during the previous week.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
LISTERS SIGN UP
 WITH NBC CHAIN
Will Broadcast Monday and
 Wednesday Nights From WJz

The testers, trio composed of two local men, "Wampas" Carlson and Dwight Latham. and Guy Bon- ham of Hartford, who have been broadcasting from Hartford, Spring field and Boston, have reached the pinnacle of success, for they have been signed by the National Broad casting company. The testers will follow Amos and Andy every Mon day and Wednesday night from WIZ of New York, the first time tonight at 7:15. "Wampas," who was named years ago at Indian Neck by Chairman Harry Ginsberg of the Republican Town committee, has been attracting nationwide at tention with his Swedish dialect stories, formerly worked at the packing room at Landers and pick ed up an extra bit of cash by ap- bearing at lodge entertainments in and around New Britain. Broadcast ing men and theater magnates agree that 1t just a question of time be- lore the testers make their appear ance on Broadway, the object of all entertainers. The Broadway tim Der from New Britain now includes Robert Middlemas, John Miltern, George Bunney, Humphrey Null doWney, Phil Ohman. Wampas Carl son and Dwight Latham.
 It is understood that the National Broadcasting chain signed up the testers in response to a nation wide request of radio fans. Both "Wam- pas and Latham receive hundreds of fan letters daily, fully S5 per cent of which request the Swedish dia- lect songs and stories. This morn ing, the boys on Church street were all eating Tastyeast, "Wampas
 setting 'em up via the way of a celebration for his latest triumph.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
High School Nine Will
 Have It's First Practice

Coach George M. Cassidy issued the call for baseball at the local Senior High school today and the first practice is scheduled to be held this afternoon after school at Me morial Field. The candidates have been requested to bring all the base ball equipment that they posses to the practice. Prospects for good training weather will help the boys in their first workout
 Track activities will be continued today also at Willow Brook Park. Coach Depot has about a month to condition his men and pick his team and from now on the candidates will be kept working hard.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
William s. Lynch Dies;
 We'll Known Announcer

New York, April 14.-tP-Wil- liam s. Lynch. 23, announcer for the National Broadcastng company, dled in Brooklyn hospital today after an operation for appendicitis.
 Lynch only recently recovered from an attack of influenza and was stricken with appendicitis three days after he returned to work last week.
 He was known as NBC's living announcer and had introduced former President Coolidge at the mlcrophone 14 times. He was born in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
Child Polls Kidnaper
 By Screams for Aid

Norvalk, April If Pl-Twelve year old Elizabeth O'Donnel and her [ year old brother are con- fined to their home on Van Buren avenue. with shock, too ill to so to school today, following the attemp pted abduction of the girl last night. She was on her way to her home when strange man approached her and asked her directions.
 A. she was answering him he grabbed her, lifted her off the ground and started 10 carry her away. The screams of the girl and her brother, frustrated the designs of the kidnaper and he dropped the child to the ground. The attacker made his escape be- fore the police arrived.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY

A double party was given in honor of Mrs. Amelia Sitz of 43 f'airvleW street and her grandson, William Hintz, Of 75 Fairview street yesterday. Mrs. Sitz observed her 4Sth birthday and her grandson observed his eighth. The home was prettily decorated in a nile green color scheme. A large number of friends were present and presented Mrs. Hintz and her grandson with purse of money.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
ELEVATED WORKER KILLED

Boston, April 14.-(UP)--After changing a switch in front of a car house at Fields Corner, Dorchester, Patrick J. Dolan, of Somerville, Boston Elevated Railway en- ploye, was struck and fatally iniur- ed by one of the roads motor buses early today He died en route to City hospital in a police ambulance.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
TATA GOES ON DUTY TONIGHT

Officer Rosario Tata, who was merary to the regular police force succeeding the late Officer Edward Carroll, has been assigned 10 the Belvidere beat and will go on duty tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

The Bank Of France now is one of the strongest central banks in tn. world with paid-up capital of S715,576,00
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07
CARD PARTY

The Ladies of Mooseheart Le- zion will give a CARD PARTY Tuesday evening, April 9th, in the Moose Hall at 800 p. m. gGood prizes and refreshments. El'ublic invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07
.SN0WSTORM AND SUN GREET NEWCOMER TO
 ALASKA FROM SOUTH

To be in a snowstorm almost binding in it's intensity while Q warm April sun was shining bright ly is an experience that A. c. Kinsley Field Examiner of the United States Land Office, believes could be met with only in Alaska This phenomenon greeted him yes terday at Chatham while the steamer Alameda, on which he was passenger here, was discharging passengers and cargo.
 Overhead half of the visible sky was clear blue, but snow driving across from clouds off to one side was so heavy as to make it un- comfortable, MT Kinsley said
 He is assigned to the Alaska district for mineral land investiga- tions. He will leave on the next steamer for Anchorage, accompany ing J. A. Ramsay, Chief of the Alaska Field Division of the Gen eral Land Office. MT. Kinsley's work will be largely i'll interior areas He was assigned here from the Denver district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07

Richard Tonseth, who has been absent from Juneau for about six weeks on vacation trip to the States, returned on the Alameda. He is back in his old position with the rye-Bruhn Meat Market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07
TLORY FINISHES VISIT
 TO CAPITAL; LEAVES TODAY

District Forest Charles II. Flory, ex-officio Commissioner for the De- partment of Agriculture in Alaska,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07
TO MAKE CARAVAN TRIP
 OVER HIGHWAY
B. (. Government Will Be Host to Americans on
 Auto Tour Next June

Fifty persons, including Wash ington State officers, Seattle Cham Der of Commerce members and Alaska officials, are expected to make motor caravan tour from Vancouver to Hazelton next June, covering the stretch of completed road that will eventually form a section of the Pacific-Y Yukon High way if that route becomes an &C., tuality, according to word brought here by Major Malcolm Elliott. President, of the Alaska Road Com mission. He returned last night from trip to Seattle.
 The Vancouver -Hazelton excur- sion is fostered by the Provincial government of British Columbia which is evidencing a keen inter- est in the international highway project. It is expected to start from Vancouver June 13 and ar rive at Hazelton on June 21. It will be a trip of inspection of the road and to acquaint the people of the areas traversed with the bene- fits of the proposed highway.
 At Seattle Maj. Elliott met. Capt. A. E. Lathrop, President of the International Highway Association. From him he learned that the House of Representatives had pass cd the bill creating the Interna- tional Highway Committee to in- vestigate the Possibilities of the big project. The same measure has been favorably reported by the Senate Committee on Agriculture and Forestry
 Business conditions seem to have improved in the Seattle district in the past several weeks Maj. Elliott said. The unemployed situation is not as acute as it was earlier this year
 Passenger traffic to Alaska is get ting congested. Steamers leaving Seattle are booked to capacity. Maj. Elliott was forced to remain there a week longer than he anticipated owing to inability to obtain reser- vations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07
R. R. MERGER
 IS OPPOSED

ST PAUL, Minn., April 7.-Gov. Theodore Christianson has tele- graphed Minnesota Congressmen at Washington, D. C., that efforts will be made by the State authorities to bring an injunction against the proposed merger of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific Railroads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07
St. Paul Youth Found Murderd; Body Nude;
 Is Couered by OueraIls

ST. PAUL, April 7.-The muti- lated body of Earl Tague, aged lG years, has been found on rail- road track near the St. Paul Ali port, a victim, the police said, of a murderer The mouth was stuffed with rags. Death was caused by Strangulation. Marks on the wristg and ankles indicated Tague had been bound by wire ropes. The body was nude and thrown over it was pair of overalls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07
SEE THE PENNIES

At PIGCLY WIGGLY. One mem. Der of family has an opportunit. to estimate the correct number. Piggly Wiggly Piggly Wiggly
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07
Juneau Will Get 10 Gallons Of Grain Alcohol

6 SEATTLE, April 7-Com- 0 menting that he did not be- Q lieye the authorities would Q arrest Uncle Sam for liquor . law violations, Federal Judge Q Jeremith Neterer has signed o an order authorizing with Q drawal of 10 gallons of grain O alcohol from t.le Govern Q ment stores for the Public 6 Health Service at Junean, o Alaska.
 0 Last week Federal Judge . E. E. Cushman refused to Q issue an order on the ground e that it would violate the Q Washington Dry Laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07

will leave Washington tonight for Juneau, according to word received
 at local district headquarters of the
 United States Forest Service. He
 left here early in February for
 Washington to confer with th2 Secretary of Agriculture and For est Service officers on Alaskan af-
 fairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07

Try the Five o'Crocx Ennner Specials at Mabry'c. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07
CHIEF CLERK WETZLER IS
 HERE ON BUSINESS TRIP

F. G. Wetzler, Chief U. s. Rail- way Mail Clerk and veteran postal employee in the Territory, arrived here yesterday after an official trip to Seattle. He will spend two days here on business before pro- ceeding to interior points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07

Dell E. Sner1Il, 5aneau's mana uner. Hotel Gastineau. -edy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07
Russiail Pliers Reach Nmsuk ;Are to Transport
 Passengers Of StauropoI

SCHOONER NANUK, East Cape Siberia, April Pilot Galishev and his mechanic, in a Junkers plane, arrived here last Saturday after noon from St. Lawrence bay and will complete transportation of the passengers aboard the Stavropol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07
SMOKER TICKET SALE

Tickets for the big battle next Saturday night went on sale to- day, it was announced by Claud HelgeSon, Post Commander of the Legion. They may be purchased at the Pioneer Pool Hall, Alaskan Hotel or Juneau Drug Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07
INJUNCTION
 IS SOUGHT
Merger of Steel Interests Brings Suit in Fed
 eral Court

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April "A suit for an injunction to restrain the officers of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company from merging with the Bethlehem Steel has been filed in the Federal Court by attorneys of Cyrus Eaton, of the Anti-Merger Proxy Committee. The request is made in the name of B. R. Shower, of Pittsburgh, alleged owner of 235 shares of the Youngs- town stock.