davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

New York. June 13-Thoughts
while strolling. Has anyone ever
read the entire label on a bottle OF
Worcestershire sauce Gene Tunney
and Jay c. Flppen look alike. Those
society girls with shops on Madison
avenue. Wonder if anyone ever
counted the wrinkles in John D.
Sr's face?
That beautiful coal black tower
with gilt cornices on West 4oth
street. Grantland Rice's stunning
daughter. If I were Manor Of New
York my first act would he TO abol-
ish parades. Give some men a
uniform and a plumed hat and
they'll march themselves to death,
And give some smart alecs a
typewriter and they'll write stuff
like this. Argentine gentlemen who
prefer bright blends. VIII Mahoney
wears a derby off stage TOO. Wade
| McGrath, the hotel man. Either
that cop has a dizzy spell-or else.
That young lady has stocking
turned wrong.
The oriental rug seller who greets
1.-The sun with sa!aams every morning
/ in Bryant Park. And returns at sun
down Tor farewell salutes Sidewalk
TOYS leaping TO hidden thread:
while salesman try TO look noncha-
! liant. Sandwich men who roam III,
curb edge and never look up-poo'
, fellows.
Bob BrinEerhof and his PIP"
That two-year-old window sign
Everything must be sold by mid
might" And the place IS packec
daily Arthur Hammersteln. th>
producer Al the Hammerstein!
have distinguished themselves in III
theater-Oscar, Oscar II, Willie an
Elaine
Broadway chop houses that oAe.
fried chicken and porNcAops 70
breakfast. The only cafes LETT witt
friendly Irish walters, LInseri,
/ statesmen making the rounds .
dressing rooms, Joble2s actors
still talking blg. Men with joWl
shaver a sirloIn red who study rae
ing forms.
Leo Lindamann. Who IS Indy, tn
cafe man. Barker IN from. Of a sci:
photo parlor cries: You don knoT
how beautiful YOU are And wha,
by The way. has become Of Pau
swan a youth observes: Il Low
e1srers' He probably lives o,
! e!gh.y-thoid street in Benson-hoist
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
New Britain. Connecticut
Issued Daily SUNDAY Excepted
At Herald Bldg, 81 Church Street
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$500 8 Year
s5.0o Three Months
75c. Month
Entered st ths PoEt once at New Britain
a. Second Class Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
TELEPHONE CALLS

Business once s.... g2S
Editorial Rooms 80. 9.6
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
Facts ondFancies
BY ROBERT CULLEN

The love OF money is also the roo;
OF all industry.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

For best results, the time to ex-
fore your old joints begin 10 crack
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

Radio: A device that causes peo-
pie to enjoy programs they Vouldn I
stand for in q theater.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

Correc. this sentence. This po-
hceman arrested the big bootlegger
IN my district said the political
bosz and I want YOU 10 promote
Kim
CoQyrlgt- lt30 Publishers Syndica.4
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

That German who is trying to
turn lead into gold should try brass.
Hat-check girls get wonderful re-
suits
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

Illegal 10 possess il. but not ille-
gal TO buy II. We have no more
rail splitters, but look how We can
split hairs,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

Il doesn't take much skill to be a
high brow critic You just say:
Amt other countries grand. Darn
America"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

Now that jayvalking in New York
is Illegal. there's no lawful way to
court destruction except 10 carry d
payroll.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

Miniature golf courses are al
right for the man who likes to PLAY
pool with a shiny stick,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

If preparedness doesn't encourage
peace. why IS it that people never
kick snakes?
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any
question Of fact or information by
writing to the Question Editor. New
Britain Herald, Washington Bureau.
1922 New York avenue, Washing
ton. D. c., enclosing two cents in
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given, nor
can extended research be under
taken. All other questions will re-
ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re-
quests cannot be answered. All let
tiers are rehabilitation.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

You can forget the past and start
from scratch each Monday morning
especially after a Sunday plcn.c
among tho cl1Iggers.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

Americanism: Millions making a
fey erish effort to get rich and COM
planning bitterly because public
guardians aren't content TO remain
poor
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

So a year on the new planet IS
equal 10 5000 Of ours. Think Of
the refund 4 steel company would
ct on its income lax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Miss Gerth HOnored at A. U.

THRISTMAS honors at American
~ University this year went to Doro-
thy Gerth Of Wyaconda, Mo, who
was elected most representative girl"
Of the women's residence, to have the
honor to light the Yule log in the
traditional midnight ceremony last
Wednesday night. School adjourned
for the holidays Thursday, and virtu-
ally all students have gone home for
the season.
Several Christmas songs were sung,
the Christmas Bible story was told by
Miss Gerth, and the Christmas prayer
was offered by Miss Kathryn Heath,
elected by popular vote the representa-
tive girl of the senior class. Others
participating were Ruth Edwards, rep
resentative girl Of the junior class
Katherine Reuter-, representative girl
Of the sophomore class, and Rate
Tompkins, representative girl Of the
freshman class.
Christmas carols were sang by q
group Of rs students from the univer-
sity on a tour Of Wesley Heights
Wednesday evening. They concluded
their open-air program with a gather
| ing at the home of DR.. and Mrs. D. o.
! Kinsman.
One Of the outstanding events of the
closing week Of school was the presen-
tation Of Ibsen's drama, THE Pillars
| of Society,"" by a student cast, under
direction of Will Hutchins. professor of
art The play was produced by the
Student Council, and sponsored by the
American University Dramatic Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
q. W. U. Extends Recess.

GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER-
" SITY'S Christmas holidays have
been extended to January S, thus
| including the week end following New
! Year, according to an announcement of
| a faculty decision made recently by DR..
| Cloyd Heck Marvin, president. The
holidays originally were scheduled to
continue only through January l.
During the holidays members Of the
faculties will be attending various meet
ings of scientific and learned societies.
The George Washington University
will act as host, in conjunction with
American University, Catholic Univer-
sity and Georgetown University, to the
Modern Language Association meeting
in Washington December 90 to 81. Dean
George NJ Henning of the Graduate
School of Letters and Sciences Is chair
man of the local Committee on Arrange
mentS, which also includes Prof. Douglas
Bement, Prof Edward H. Sehrt, Prof
Audley L. Smith, Prof. Allan Deibert,
Prof. Anna Pearl Cooper and Prof. Irene
Cornwell of George Washington. Prof
Sehrt is secretary of the group on Ger
man language and literature of the six
tenth century and chairman of the
group on German historical grammar
Dean Henry Grattan Doyle is chairman
of the group on Spanish literature since
the renaissance.
DR.. Marvin will deliver the address of
welcome at the general meeting of the
association on Monday evening, Deem
Der 20.
Prof. Sehrt is chairman of the local
Committee on Arrangements for the
meeting of the Linguistic Society of
America, which will convene here imme-
diately after the meeting of the Modern
Language Association. Prof. Truman
Nicholson, head of the department of
anthropology, will read a paper on In
dian dialect at one of the meetings of
the society.
Dean Doyle also will go to Boston to
preside at the meeting of the American
Association of Teachers of Spanish, of
which he is the president Prof Will
lard Hayes Yeager and Prof. Henry
Goddard Roberts Of the department of
public speaking will attend the meeting
Of the National Association of Teachers
of Speech in Chicago. DR.. Fred A. Moss
Of the psychology department will go to
the University of Iowa for the meeting
of the American Psychological Associa-
ton. Dean Charles S. Collier, accom-
panied by seven members of the law
| faculty, will attend the meeting of the
| Association Of American Law Schools in
| Chicago. The meeting of the American
| Historical Society, in Boston, will be at
tended by Profs. Bemis, Kayser, Ragatz
and Wilgus Of the history department.
! Profs. Griggs and Bowman of the
! botany department, Profs. Taylor and
| Weida of the mathematics department,
| Dean Donaldson and Profs. Johnson and
Owens of the department of economics,
| Prof. Willard of the sociology depart
met and Prof. Brown of the zoology de-
partment will attend the meetings in
| that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
HOLLYWOOD MAKES
FOREIGN" MOVIES
Actors and Directors Import
ed for Producing TaIkies
Under New System.
By the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December 20.
American producers have stopped
making foreign language versions" OF
successful motion pictures and are
making real pictures in foreign
This, according to Henry Blanke,
authority on international motion pic
ture distribution, is the reason talking
pictures now are exported In larger
numbers than silent ones.
The word version" Blanke explained
today, tells the whole story OF the
early failure to interest Europe in Hol-
lywood talking movies. They were
actually remakes, or with superimposed
or inserted explanatory titles or with
"duped" foreign dialogue. None OF
these methods pleased foreign audi
ences.
New System Tried.
Then some Of the leading producers
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer, Universal ano
First National notably-tried a new
system. Agents invaded Europe and
leading players, writer's and directors
were signed and brought to Hollywood
In the last three months approximately
70 foreign stars, actors and actresses
and rs writer's and directors have
come here.
ANOW WAASAI a 40 4OhAAO tAAnS az
pears to meet the requirements Of a
popular picture in German, French OF
Spanish speaking countries, it is turn
cd over entirely to a staff off foreign
ers and free hand is given them tc
make picture acceptable in then
country, by their country's standards
Foreign From Ground Up.
A picture made for the principal non.
English markets now is German, Span
ish or French from the ground up. Ever
the story is rewritten by a native who
understands the customs, reactions anc
peculiarities of his own countrymen.
In Germany, for instance, children
under ID years are not allowed in thea
tiers. Naturally German pictures car
be and are of a more sophisticated
subtle and sometimes suggestive nature
than the typical American pictures
which must pass censors who know
children inevitably will see them.
Few stories made into English pic
lures are suitable for adaptation into
more than one language, according to
Blanke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
BANK CREDIT HELD
CAUSE OF COLLAPSE
Glass Senate Group Advisor Says
Recovery Dependent on
Proper Handling.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 20.-Dr. H.
Parker Willis. in a survey of the
security loan situation prepared for
Shields & Co., states that the economic
collapse of 1929 was fundamentally a
question of banking and bank credit.
The rate of recovery, he says, will be
dependent upon a proper handling OF
the credit situation.
He asserts that the substantial prog
resS in reducing the overload of credit
is abundant ground for satisfaction, but
that much remains to be done. He
finds the decline of $4,000, 900, 900 in
credit since october /, 1929, has been
chiefly the result of less business
activity While brokers' loans have
been reduced to only about $4,000. 000,-
600, or about what they were at the
close of the war. DR.. Willis states that
the burden of carrying securities has
been shifted to the banks, and there
has been no important curtailment of
this form of credit.
DR.. Willis is a technical advisor to
the Glass Committee of the Senate
which is about to conduct a banking
investigation with the idea of recon-
mending constructive legislation. He
was secretary of the Federal Reserve
Board in its early years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
MOVIE WILL BE MADE BY STUDENTS,
WITHFACULTYM MEMBER DIRECTING
Takoma Park-Siver Spring Cast Start Work Full
Length Film After Holidays.

Charles johnson, then o Junior, who
had acquired knowledge Of moving pic
ture cameras at Hollywood, Calf, where
he lived for a time.
The first activity of the club was the
production of q picture of school hfS.
1t was completed In a surprisingly short
time and shown on screen rugged up
in the school auditorium.
A protector was rented for the pur-
pose. Revenue from the first showing
went far toward paying for all expendi-
lures incurred during the production.
The picture itself was much like
many movies shown in theaters. There
were cruditieS, of course, but the hero
thwarted the william and won the hero
inc in true thriller style. One of the
features of the picture was a realistic
automobile wreck.
The picture this year Is to be on SIM
liar lines, Mrs. Macdonald declared. Its
cast will be drawn from members of the
Movie Clue. The plot will be simple and
most Of the photography will be out of
doors. 1t is planned to make several
snow scenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

DR.. Stephenson will teach parliament
tary law with lectures at 4:45 pm. each
Tuesday. The course is designed to
provide adequate knowledge of pro-
cedure to lawyers and law students as
we'll as to club officers. Educated at
Cornell University and National Uni
versity, she is the second woman
to hold a teaching position of
any sort at National, there formerly
having been a woman Latin instructor.
The new faculty member holds the de-
greeS of master of laws, master of
patent laws, doctor of juridical science
and doctor of jurisprudence from Ma
tional.
DR.. Rockow, who is pursuing research
here in contemporary American polit-
ical thought, will present course on
contemporary English government and
politics, with lectures each Wednesday
and Saturday at 4:45 pm. This course
will embrace study of the structure
of the various departments of the Brit
ish government and the organization
and policies of various British political
parties.
DR.. Rockow holds the degree of
master OF arts in political science from
Harvard University and that of doctor
of philosophy from London School Of
Economics and Government. He has
IduSlI pOllLlCdI GLIeOIy dG IIIS OIlfcloA1J
OF louisiana and at Syracuse Uni
versity.
New courses announced for the COM
ing term include equity pleading, con-
Quoted by Justice Thomas Jennings
Bailey of the D. G. Supreme Court;
criminal law cases by Justices Peyton
Gordon of the D. c. Supreme Court,
Federal procedure by Judge Charles s..
Hatfield of the United States Court of
Customs Appeals and trial procedure by
Representative Ernest w. Gibson Of
Vermont.
Other new courses scheduled for the
Winter term follow: Equity text, Hay
den Johnson; municipal corporations,
P. H. Marshall; damages, George p.
Barse: D. C. code, Milton Strasburger,
former judge of the Municipal Court;
real property, text Thomas H. Patter-
son; criminal procedure, Bertrand En-
erson, former assistant United States
attorney for the District of Columbia,
and equity cases, Prof. Strasburger.
The National University Law Review
went to press yesterday and it will be
available for distribution at the uni
versity January /. Robert Lee Emrick
is editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Marriage Licenses.

James NJ Ober. %, and Lillian NJ Har-
deSter, ~; Rev Patrick Z. Conroy.
Henry J. Lavallee, %, and Vera NJ. Por-
ter, 20: Rev. Carl O. Rasmussen
BENJAMIN n. White, 81, Leespurg, Va, and
Dorothy Murray, as, this city, Rev. Joseph
Richard Powell, 46, and Frederick Jeffer-
son, al Rev. w. A. Jones,
William O. Push, %. and Nancy Murray,
20; Rev James l.. GARFIELD.
Russell T. Lewis, %, ana Marie T. Cristo-
ford, 81; Rev. John E. Briggs.
Nicholas AnaStasi, 40, and Frances Tuzzt,
10; Rev. n NJ De Carlo.
James p. Clark, IS, and Marie Dory, 2s;
Rev. william L. Turley.
Raymond z. Carter, 81, Richmond, Va,
and Ellen Z. Furry, a. TyneT, N. C.j Rev
WiIiiam Grimm. 20. and Marie Barnes, 20;
Rev G. r. Murray.
Wiley b. McGhee, 80, Ellison, Va. and
Elsie I, Kirby, "a, Richmond Va; Rev. l.
william Braxton, q, and Fannie Taylor,
20; Rev. Burl I. Perry.
Harry Z. MOTLEY. 81, Farmyille, Va, and
Thelma N Garrett, q, Covington' VA rev
Thomas J, Cole, 81, and Leila station. 49,
Donald T. stevens. IS, and Ruth L. Brown
field, %; Rev u. q. p. Pierce.
William c. Kelly. 80, Ions Island, =. <.
and Martha NJ. Hussey, n, Aiken .. C.i
oeoree L. Lanham. 20, Hampton Roads
Va. and, PAGE %. Lahr, az, Towson' NO.
Rev. William Pferpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
SUSPECT IS QUIZZED
FOR MANY CRIMES
Two Brutal Murders Among
Charges Already Filed Against
Norfolk Man.
By the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, December 20-With
four felonies, two of them brutal STAY
ings in which the victims were shot
and then dubbed over the head, already
charged against him, police tonight
were questioning Ollie Dawson, alias
Dorson, 41-year-old colored man, re-
garding several other crimes.
Arrest of Dawson today followed the
finding yesterday of the body Of james
T. Howe, 58-year- old, hunter, student
and semi-recluse, who was shot down IN
his Princess Anne home. The suspect
had Howe,s pistol. hunting coat. and
money box in his possession when he
was arrested this morning, officers said.
Norfolk detectives announced that
Dawson had confessed to being present
when Howe was killed, but claimed that
another man did the killing. They said
he confessed, however, to the killing Of
j. w. Brickhouse, aged Waterman who
was shot and dubbed to death at the
lime plant where he was employed, the
night of December 6.
Detectives also said the colored man
confessed he assaulted H. P. Roberts,
who lives in a house in CampoStalla,
with a hammer and robbed him of rs
cents on the night of November % and
that he also committed a statutory
crime against colored woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
CHICAGO ARCHITECT
GANG WAR VICTIM
Robbers Bullet Ends Life as
Police and Hoodlums Ex-
change Shots.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 20.-Police-
mems bullets counted out their tenth
victim Of the week today, and in the
cross-fire of a running battle between
police and carload of gunner lead
ing architect was killed.
Robert S. Wallace of Evanston, head
of Chicago firm of architects, swerved
between the police and bandit cars on
a North Side street to avoid collision.
His car skidded to a stop against the
curb. A bullet from the robbers car
pierced the windshield and entered his
forehead. He died instantly.
The police had been called to the
chase by a radio alarm of robbery.
The bandits escaped.
Several hours later squad encoun-
tered three men In a car on the North
west Side and took after them. Los
ing the race, the trio skidded across the
street, jumped from the automobile and
ran. The police fired and Patsy Stef-
fanelli, member of the "42 gang" fell
seriously wounded.
Steffanelli was expected TO die.
Seven other gunner and robbers have
been killed within the week and two
others wounded and captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
HOOVER APPOINTS
z WILSON JUDGES
Hutcheson of New Orleans
to Occupy Fifth Circuit
Bench.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, December 20.-Fed-
eral Judge Joseph c. Hutchinson, jr.,
nominated today by President Hoover
to be judge of the Fifth Circuit Court
at New Orleans, was appointed to the
United States District Court bench
here by former President Wilson in 1918
and is a Democrat.
One of his most famous decisions was
that holding the Southern Pacific Rail-
road had no authority to form COM
pany unions in competition to the regu-
lar unions. He ordered the railroad to
disband the company unions. The
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks brought
the action which resulted in the order.
In 1929 he was appointed Federal
Court adviser to President Hoover's Law
Enforcement Commission.
Judge HutcheSon was born in Hous-
ton October 49, 1879, and served brief
term as mayor of the city before his
appointment to the district iudgeship.
He was graduated from the Bethel (Vir-
ginia) Military Academy and entered
the University of Virginia, where he
spent two years on his pre-law work.
Then he entered the University of Texas,
from which he was graduated with first
honors and an LII. B. degree in 1900.
After leaving school he practiced law
here.
rr0pCTA App0TNrTEE pOpTJAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
EFFORTS TO PUT OUT
BLAZING GASSER FAIL
Water Streamed on Man in As
bestos Suit Trying to Re-
move Debris.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEWOKA, Okla, December 90
The giant torch of wild Abe" blazing
gasser at the city's edge, continued to
light up the countryside tonight in de-
fiance of a corps of men laboring to
eXtinguish it,
Squirting its soaring flame $50 feet
into the air from amid the mass of
twisted metal wreckage of valuable
equipment, the No. 2, A. B. Douglas,
of the Deep Rock Oil g. Gas Corpo-
ration was burning an estimated Co.
100000 cubic feet of gas daily.
The fire started early Friday while
drillers were deepening the well.
Clad in an asbestos suit, with a con-
slant stream of water playing on his
back, M. M. Kinley, midcontinent well
tanner, made trip after trip to the we'll,
attaching cables to the wlfite-hot debris.
The wreckage must be removed be-
fore the flame can be blown out by a
shot Of nitroglycerine, as the white
hot metal would ignite the gas again
Immediately.
Because of frequent breaking of ca
bles from the heat and strain, officials
of the company said it would be some
time tomorrow probably before the de-
bris is cleared away.
With only slight wind, the danger
to the city was considered negligible.