davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
HOME COURSE.
IS IN HER
FAVOR
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by GEORGE A, SIMPSON
Mrs. Hugh r. Nicolson, of Wash
mgton Golf and Country, will aim
Tor her fifth straight District
Women'G golf championship when
the annual event is renewed Mon
day over the Virginia course. Mrs.
Nicolson, the former Dorothy
White, has won the crown four
times.
She will be aided somewhat in
defense Of her laurels by playing
over her home course. Then, too,
her most feared competitor, Mrs.
John Neal Hodges, of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps Club, may
not compete.
1t is understood that Mrs.
Hodges plans to go to West Point
Tor the reunion of her husbands
class at the Military Academy.
However, it is quite possible that
Mrs. Hodges may change her
mind at the last moment.
Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, Of
Columbia, may give the de-
Tending champion serious Op-
position if she can reach the
form that characterized her
game down AZ HinehurSt few
months back. Mrs. Haynes
has not been up to her game
recently.
Probably Mrs. Nicolson's great
oct fhrnn% no NHrc I'm
Smith, a former District Woman's
champion, who is returning to
the title event after many years
of absence. Mrs. Smith is the
only woman golfer rated at
scratch in the Chevy Chase Club.
She is considered the most
finished fair golfer around town
and despite the fact that she
hadn't laid hand on club since
October managed to score Chevy
Chase in 81 from the white tees
In the Women's qualifying rounds
for the Siamese Cup Monday at
Chevy Chase.
Other likely cOntenjers for
Mrs. NicOlsOn's golf crown
are Miss Winifred Faunce, of
Manor, who scored the Su-
burban Club course in Balti-
more in 80; Mrs. Betty Parker
Meckley, of Beaver Dam;
Miss Susan Hacker, Mrs. L.
o. Cameron, Mrs. Hume
Wrong, wife of the first
secretary of the Canadian
Legation; Mrs. Harrison
Brand. jr., of Chevy Chase,
and Mrs. Alma Won Steiner,
of Beaver Dam.
Mrs. S. F.. Colladay, of Colum-
bia; Mrs. H. A. Knox, of
Congressional, and Mrs. Perry
3. Hoover, Mrs. E. r. Tilley and
Miss Dorothy Hunter, of Indian
Spring, may upset the talent.
Entries close Saturday at 6
P. M. with Mrs. Frank r.
Keefer, 36O7 Porter st. N. w.
Mrs. Keefer is president of the
District Women's Golf AssoCia-
ton. Each entry must be &C
companied with the usual So fee.
The tournament IS open
TO any woman golfer of the
District Women'S Golf Asso-
ciation," announces Mrs.
Keefer. "Any woman golfer
of the public courses who has
won a municipal champion
ship or the runner-up in a
wOman's municipal cham
piOnship. providing that GER
titled handicaps are submit
ted, is eligible to play for
the District wOmen's cham
piOnShip."
Only those women golfers who
have already entered the tourney
will be permitted to practice on
the course tomorrow morning and
FRIDAY morning. Qualifying
rounds are scheduled Monday
morning with the first low six
teen paired for the champion
ship flight. There will be one
match play round each morning
until the finals are run off on
Friday.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
the war against Splitting is a
crusade Of decency Join II.
smoke CERTIFIED CREMO!

the u S. Government Over 74OO
of these hondroI cigars producing 50 brce" of the output EUey hod
by American Cigar Co. ee subject to the
possible danger of tbbng Certified Creo absolutely free from
bthbbng-No Cnmo made BY hand:
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

The alpha he tiCalIy arranged BUSI-
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of to-
days Times Classified Ads will direct
you to dependable home or office
services.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

Three e-year-oldS.
COMMENT
No mistake today
Look for improvement
Ready for best
Some races fair
In tough spot
The sleeper in hero
Has early speed
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

culture. Certified Cremo's
purity is safegUarded along
every step Of the way by amaz-
ing inventions that bind, roll,
wrap ond tip the cigars!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 19.- Beba Daniels, although at the zenith of her fcareer has found time to en- gage in real estate activities that have been extremely successful She specialized in beach property. Her realsestate profits she has success fully invested in a costume design ing Shop, and headlight factory nears New York. Lively Louise Fa- zenda and fascinating zazu Pitts have also feathered their nests with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19

dollar bills gleaned from real es- tate ventures.
 She Real Estates
 The thorny cactus has no ter TOTS for beautiful Billie Dove. She has put quite a lot of money into cacti nursery which in turn fur nishes her retail store and other shops with choice cacti. Lovely Marion Davies, although she iias made huge success in talking pie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19

lures, finds time to give plenty of personal attention to her orchid nurseries, which are said to be the largest in the world. And you will find some of Marion's orchids in many flower shops belonging to Kathleen Clifford, who owns quite a chain of them in and around Hollywood. Not content with the flower business, Miss Clifford is planning to market a cosmetic line She has forestalled time and given up the screen in order to devote herself to her business interests.
 Bessie Love owns a dairy farm and the best breakfast tables in Hollywood exhibit butter and eggs from her most profitable hens and cows. Her dairy farm is a large and imposing affair in Southern California. And Dorothy Mackaill owns ranches, orange groves, good real estate and has an interest in building yard in San Fran cisco.
 Men of Interests"
 The men are also saving up against a rainy day; Gary Cooper has a string of dude" ranches, Jack Mulhall and Noah Beery own gold mines in the Sierras, Buster Keaton owns baseball team and the baseball park at Culver City, and Edmund Lowe gets his wealth from a 1,200-acre grape ranch that is among the most productive in California.
 When your favorite film stars are not making movies they are most likely attending to the busi- ness of commercial venture that is to act as a shelter should sudden public disfavor or illness send them out into the murky depths of obliv- ion.
 Looking to the Future
 Hollywood saw. wh a happened with the advent of successful talk ies. Artists who had basked for years in the sun of public adulation suddenly found themselves through. Some staved off impending finan- cial disaster by vaudeville tour or an appearance in a legitimate play Others, who had seen the hand writing on the screen, continued to live as lavishly as before due to careful investments. Others just went to the wall. And when the market collapsed last year, Holly wood decided that even better than stocks and bonds were businesses designed to give the public some thing more substantial than a nice movie. And so Hollywood mas gone commercial.
 Ruth Roland, who starred in the old-time picture serializations, was one of the first to realize that she must begin building a cage for the wolf of poverty to prevent him from S1tUClAlD llSl OPniliolA bhiAe oAO"- And so she invested in real estate, being astute enough to foretell the rising property values that were to prevail in the film center. She bought low, and when the boom did eventually arrive, she sold at enor- nous profits. Wealth has not deter red her from continuing her real estate activities Today she is looked upon as one of the shrewdest real tors in California despite her almost a million year income.
 Corinne Griffith knows that even her beauty is but fleeting and so an art importing business is piling up profits that assure her life Of luxury regardless of the public's WhimS.
 Play luoOOr CiOIr aJ The Alaskan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
AMERICAN LEGION
 MEETING TONIGHT

The local post of the American Legion will have 6 meeting tonight at o'clock in the Dug-Out There will be installation of officers and adjusted compensations will be dis cussed. A full attendance of mem berS is requested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19

Play lnooor GOT at The Alaskan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19

The laugh that turns Scandal to Praise and Love. Tn e T a l k in g Screens newest and most daring story of a wo- mans wits pitted against mems intrigues.
 You loved her in Ma dame Know thrill to the brilliant acting of Laughing Lady"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
LINER ADR|FT OFF
 COAST AT SEATTLE
Alaska Co. Boat RudderleSS-
 Passengers on Board

Seattle, Nov. Pl-Carrying be- tween 50 and 50 passengers. the Alaska Steamship company liner northwestern was drifting helplessly two miles south of Cape Spencer, Alaska, today after losing her rud- der. The vessel was believed to be in no immediate danger. The coast guard cutter Haida was ordered 10 assist her.
 The Northwestern, q steel and iron vessel of 1.949 net tons, 336 feet long and built in 1889, sent out a distress signal at 6;24 q. m P. s. T. She sailed from her Saturday for southeastern Alaska ports with Jl passengers and had touched at KotChkan and Juneau, dropping passengers at each place. At the time of the accident she was out from Juneau through icy straits for Cordova.
 Captain C. A. Glasscock reported she was helpless in heavy seas in the Gulf of Alaska, which is notor- iously rough.
 F. B. Tracy, superintendent of the Alaska Steamship company, said tu~s would be sent from Seattle 10 bring the Northwestern 10 drydock here,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
SUGGESTS
 DRYLAW ACTIVITY
Wateftown, N. Yy Times Would
 Let States Decide Issue

Watertown, N. Y, Nov. 6 JP)- Harold B. Johnson, editor Of the Hatcrtown Daily Times, republican and leading dry newspaper of north ern New York. suggested in an edi- torial today that the matter of whether the 18th amendment shoul be taken out Of the constitution be submitted to the legislatures of the 42 states.
 The editorial emphasized that the Times vas not giving up it's ale glance to the dry cause but that we are simply asking the public what they think of an arrangement Of this kind in order, if possible. to make this veXing question out of our American politics and life for time at least and restore use 10 a peace ful status again.
 "If we do not do something of this kind" the editorial continued. political parties are going 10 be luined. very useful public men are going 10 be retired, and we are leading into distressing condition O. public life, worse than anything q at has gone on before
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
KINGS DAUGHTERS
 AND SONS REFLECT
Mrs. Pricr of Jcwctt City Again Heads niAation-Hartford
 Woman Made Life Member

New London, Nov. 6 L1p - The Connecticut branch of the 1nterna- tional Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons reelected its entire staff of officers at today's session of the two day convention which opened yes terday at the Second Congregation al church.
 The officers are as follows: Presi- dent and council member, Mrs. George H. Prior, Jewctt City.
 First vice president, Miss Ada l.. Shelley, Windsor.
 Second vice president, Miss Eliza beth G. Day, Colchester.
 Secretary, Miss Jessie A. WhittIe- sey. Hartford
 Treasurer, Miss Emma G. keeney. New London.
 Mrs. Newton r. Clark Of Hartford was elected to the executive con- mittee to fill the vacancy caused by the resisuation this year Of Miss Harriet Eaton Of Hartford.
 Miss Eaton, who has been q mem Der Of the board for 25 years. was voted q life membership as an eX- pression Of appreciation and regard on the part of the orga nization.
 Other members of the board are Mrs. Ira E. Forbes of Wethersfeld and Mrs. Frank M. Crawford of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
City Items

Mrs. Elizabeth Dagdasarian Of 200 North street became confused while crossing Broad street at Beaver street last evening and was knocked down by an automobile driven py Theodore Vessels of 50 Winthrop street Mir Vessels took her 10 tt physician where she was attended for slight injuries.
 4 stated assembly Of Dorc Coun- cil Royal and Select Masons will b" held next Wednesday evening. The EOyal and Select Masters degree will be conferred in full form. Re fr,shmcnts and a social hour will follow.
 Attorney and Mrs. Albert A.. Greenberg will occupy new home at 552 Corbin avenue this month. T. is being built by L. Colon. from whom they have purchased it.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Smith to Lend S8,000
 To Finish Park Job

Members Of the board Of park commissioners last evening voted 10 accept the offer Of Charles F. Smith and borrow the sum of s8, 900 Of him to complete the memorial entrance to Walnut Hill park, The money will be repaid out of the interest on the Darius Miller fund.
 The common council recently au- thorized the board to borrow from Mir. smith a sum not 10 exceed SEQ, 900. Ii is believed sS,000 will be enough.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

ling Connecjcuts tariff interests; the propriety of the republican state chairman, whose authority in the government Of Connecticut is sel- dom questioned, being also the head Of important utility interests which come under the regulation ot the state.'
 New Haven Comment
 New Haven Journal-Courier (lnd. Den.j j-Thy voters "haye by q sub stantjal majority elected rhc man who promised 10 bc governor over the nan who could only promise 10 be q conscientious coz in the state machine"
 Waterbury Republican Nnd. DomJ-''A personal triumph for Dean Cross"
 Bridgeport Telegram OudJ- When Nr Eora back ordered the republican resolution committee 10 back into its chamber (at the state convontion) reWrite the plank on prohibition, he elected Dean Cross, The latter ought 10 thank him"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
SETTLE F0R S5,O0O
 IN SUIT OVER STOCK
Connolly Ys. ByroIIy Co. Litiga-
 ton Principals Compromise

Announcement was made today Of settlement upon payment of 5000 Q the plaintiff in the action Of Der uard Connolly Of this city against the EyrolIy Transportation company of Waterbury. which was 10 have been tried this week in superior court at Hartford.
 The action was brought 10 compel ;hc defendant to transfer 10 the plaintiffs name l. shares Of the ,ompany's stock, which. it was al legged. the defendant refused 10 do. The entire matter will be dropp.d upon payment to Connolly of $j,- 00o.
 Attorney Cyril F. Gaffney repre- scnted the plaintiff and the firm of Bronson, Lewis X Bronson and John Monzani Of Waterbury the defend . arf
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
I'rcighter on Reef

San Francisco, Nov. UP)-The freighter Golden Cross, with 35 men aboard all members Of the crew, went ashore today on the reef off Point Reyes in heavy fog.
 Officials of the Watson Naviga- ton company. ow~ "e Of the vessel, reported the Golden Cross in danger of heavy damage, but said 1t was safe for the crew to remain aboard.
 Although the sea was reported fairly calm" the reef is always cx- posed to a moderately heavy sea.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Convicted Slayer Still
 Refuses to Take Food

Dcnvor, Colo, Nov. LPl - For more than 100 hours Alex English, convicted slayer of his sister-in-law Theresa Spanarella, IS, has refused 10 eat. He has declared he never will hang for the crime for which he was sentenced 10 death.
 Warden Thomas Clennan of the Denver county jail where English is confined awaiting the setting Of date for his execution, said the pris- oner would be fed forcibly if his condition becomes serious
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Perfect Buffers Plans
 For Estate Contested

Chicago. Nov. 6 P,-Plans of George Brown. known as the "perfect butler" to leave his say. ings of S16,00O to Rosemary Baur, wealthy daughter of Mrs. Bertha Baur, his employer, may never be consummated.
 His will. filed for probate yes terday, provided that the money go to the girl ''in the event my wife dies before me" Jack Ru- bins, assistant to the public ad- ministrator, said it would be con- tested because Mrs. Brown died after her husband Brown died recently at the age Of so years. On the following day his grief stricken widow was killed when she fell or threw herself from third story window.
 Miss Baur, debutante. has never indicated whether she would accept the bequest.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
0U|GLEY IN FAVOR 0F RETAINING FAY
Continued From First Page)

and Miss Butler. The additional duties imposed upon the employs of the department because of zoning were discussed. also the need for the proposed heating code.
 Approves of Heating Code
 Mayor Quigley said after the con- ference that New Britain, in his opinion. needs heating code and it was time the ordinance committee acted on it, as 1t has been under consideration at various times for the past two years. He quoted Chairman WeXler as saying that there are heating systems installed in private residences and other buildings which are not satisfactory, and the mayor personally knows Of such instances. If the city had proper ordinances such as are con- templated in the proposed code there would be proper inspection and better conditions would result.
 When a man buys a house. he assumes that the heating system is adequate, but many times he finds out that he must tear 1t out cntire- ly or repair it to obtain proper re- sults,' the mayor said. Chairman Woxler. who is a capable official and thoroughly able 10 handle the building department. told me that Inspector Fay is doing his work well and is needed. Therefore. l want him to stay and I favor adop ton of a heating code.'
 The building department will recommend that the salary of ln- spector Fay be fixed at S35 q week.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Gamble Desmond Official
 Dies in New Haven Today

New Haven, Nov. 6 LP'--John T. German, general superintendent of the Gamble Desmond Co.,, died from an intertinal ailment carly today. He had been ill since Monday.
 A life long resident Of New Haven, he became an office boy of Brown ara Bottoms, which later became 50 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
PASTOR PROPOSES
 WET RESOLUTION
Continued From First PasoJ

ii does not desire to cooperate with tue federal authorities in enforcing rec law, it j~ just hard luck for the etate when 1he crime wave rolls on
 only &9 Dry Agents
 With several thousand N5e,achu- sits policemen removed from the .t1uor law enforcement system when .nc "Baby Nol5taad Ae'" Is auto H4ticaly abolished one month from .lection day. only the present &2 federal agents will b. a>aia1Io for his dmr !. waS pointed ou'-ie@s .nH0 OF, for etras .....9 rGf5z,u--
 Tarr predicted taa: a- n.-a'- oG tH. r,r.a, or rh- -,ar. ds .ls. en- -prcclo.ur No4Ia #ro. a .aa-r 41 Tor cent
 Arthur J r#-5~. ,amn..-a ..nr- .pr ot 'nr yon~ra.on d.nm~. you- t1Dtrra, stated taaa '.n uHH- aoaHf continue tNrlr fight. a9 Mrs umrs W. rrenod, c. B,s,r.. -... aaj ,.rjon4 c.tnHan Q. '.n r.....1.- t-a for law enforcement. an.o-"..I ern would -uoE- a- ou." -o u"'ala0. "l3. Sno sud sae N3~ nn"ui~- .to ring gu ws -raaa-0.tan .# s..a .a outlaw -tat- as N.--4. -..t> TOW seeks 10 h"."
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
T0rrington Murder Case
 Placed in Jurors Hands

Torrington. Nov. LP,-The fate Adamo, accused Of the murder of Antonio Russo. was placed in the hands of a jury in the superior court at Litchfield at 10'36 this morning Richard Palmer, Of Cornwall was chosen foreman of the .,.ry. The charge of Judge Frank P. McEvoy consumed an hour.
 fudge NJ ,y called the jury 10 the court roon at 12:4S and declar- cd a recess for luncheon until ? p.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
WO0DCQCK CALLED
 BACK ID CAPITAL
Ccontinued From First Paee)

expected 10 precede the formulation Of their report.
 The various commissioners have been preparing their views for pres entation, some of them in written form. A court reporter was pres ent at the meeting today 10 record the various points upon which all agreed.
 Federal Judge Kenyon Of Iowa arrived in Washington early today, thus making the commission roster complete except for Newton D. Baker. of Cleveland. who has been detained by work on the Youngs- town Steel case.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
LIBRARY BENEFIT DANCE

Plans have been completed Tor the library benefit dance to be held ir. the gymnasium Of the Plainville high school tomorrow evening. 4 number of local people plan to at tend.
 Plainville is conducting a $50, 900 campaign for a new library. Tomor- row nights receipts will be turned into the fund.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
SUED ON LOAN OF $500

Aliessandro Tuccitto of this city has been made defendant in a $500 civil action brought by Samuel WaskoWitz, also Of this city, based on loan the plaintiff claims he made on November 1. Attorney M. r. Stempien represents the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Matthew Pap clak attached property on Talcott street
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
WHEAT CROP ESTIMATES

Canberra, Australia, Nov. P,- The commonwealth government sta- tistician estimates tho Australian wheat crop will total 215,000, ,0GD bushels this crop year,
 The commonwealth n at pro- ducton is steadily mounting, the present estimates being practically double the yield Of two :'ears ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
"C.IcAmOmt" Not INpected

Hmh discussion concerned the D-EposrHOu O. many appointments "EIlu "rH face Governor-ciect Will aur j.. Cross when he takes office u,-t January. Predictions that the ,:pw governor would attempt 10 "r}ean ouf" the many republican otjc" hoHnrs ahich he has stated arr inc back bone Of the C, Q. r. ma chine, were heard in some quarters. but majority opinion believed Cross E ould 'ah, no drastic steps in this direction
 Tho capital still had not recover cd today from the surprise of Cross election and many varied oXplana tious Of democratic gubernatorial success vohc heard. J Henry Eora- back, state republican chairman, re jtorated his statement that uncm- ploymeut and business depression had caused a reaction against the party in power, Reasons offered by leading newspapers in editorials published today were:
 Hartford Courant (RepJ J--"Un- rA ApIO\IHeHi and the disposition or the voters 10 take their grievance to the polls was the most convincing explanation Of the calamity which befcll the republican party in Con- necticut. Dean Cross impressed the voters as being q more forceful per sonality than the republican candi- date for governor, Mr. Ernest F. Rogers. The procrastination of Governor TrumbuIl and other Eov- ernors in signing legislative enact ments after the adjournment of the general assembly in plain disre- gard of the three day limit; the ac- tion Of the attorney general in dallying with the Grade-crossing is sue raised by Professor Levitt; the , well-intended but inept course pur- sued by Senator Bingham in hand
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
GROSS PLANS ID INFORM VOTERS
 OF ANY TROUBLE
,noa..aa From First raGe>

N'oa..... From First Iagc direction r-. suited 10 his inter ..yt-''
 Tho @oEuruoe-..,ct will go 10 work iwmedla'e.y l" said. on plans for his administration. II is his inten- ton, he said. if congress takes nc acnon at-a regard to repeal Of the -<.H aa.n4u-n'. 10 seoh d national soa~Dfu'oHai convention 10 study .a.aes toward His end.
 Conference One Pian
 This uay Ua attempted through d .o0n.vraar O. state governors or taroaaH legislative recommendation Ky "- sta'oa.
 On. of h.7 ,.rs- steps. Cross said, "llI he tno appointment Of a com ..3.-..r 10 .taIy the aJyisahility of Gus'HlHH@ au oJd age pension sys- fem for the present costly eImsnousc
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

publican.
 New Haven, cx) Miss Annie Il, Mahcr, democrat.
 Darien, Marjory D. Farmer, rc- publican.
 Fairfield, FInneate |. Nichols, ra- publican.
 Greenwich, Helen 5 KetchoIl. re- publican.
 New Canaan. Nellie D. Stewart. republican.
 New Fairfield, cIarissa Neyious, republican,
 Rjdgeheld, Mrs Alice Y. EoNlauI, republican.
 Stratford CD Mrs Helen l.. Lewis. republican.
 Westport l&) Mrs, Sara CraH ford. republican.
 North Canaan, Miss Ella Con. siGinc. republican.
 Winchester, tXJ A.cc l.. Coc. re- publican
 Mansfield, Annie F.. yin)on. re- publican
 New Milford, Mrs. Alice D Mock, republican.
 fx) Re-elocted.
 The number is 21. which is q gam for the women of two over last ses- sion.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
CIVIL WAR VETERANS DIES

Auburn, N. Y, Nov. 6 CPl-Charles Shuger, SS, Civil War veteran ana past national chaplain of the c. A. R., died near Union Springs late yesterday. He had been in ill health for eight months.