davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
languages, including "just little bit of English"
BellOnte's Wife Happy


 Niroflay, France. Sept. ? P>-- Madame Maurice Bellonte said to- day that she is one of the happiest women in the world, because she is sure her husband will succeed in the first nonstop Paris-New York flight with Dieudonne Coste.
 "Of course I am often anxious, but I have great confidence she said in English.
 Madame Bellonte is an English born girl, and was Doris Stafford when she, like Madame Coste, met her future husband at a flying field. The Bellontes first saw each oth- CT at Croydon airport when both Bellonte and Coste were working on the Paris-London passenger air line service. Madame Bellonte, like Madame Coste, loves to fish. and she and her husband tramp off together for that peaceful pastime as a relief from the stress and noise of flying.
 Married Five Years
 Madame Bellonte has been mar Il ieu Clly llNS years dllu uuIlllS lHdL time has been resident of France. However, she still prefers the Eng fish type of home. She lives in a lit tie arden-surrounded house outside Paris with her four-year-ol daugh- ter Jacqueline, who was sent tem- porarily to Toulouse to spare her the excitement incident to her fathers transatlantic flight attempt.
 Madame Bellonte often flies with her husband.
 T learned to like flying" she said, 'traveling back and forth with Maurice on the Paris-London air liner he piloted. That gave me con- fidence."
 Madame Bellonte intends to join her husband in America after his flight She will make the trip later than Madame Coste, however, prob ably not leaving for a month.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

chiefs-two of which bore the ini- tographic apparatus, and bag of books. The boat. the men discovered when they sought to dig it out. was fastened to sledge, the runners of which were worn badly. indicating that it had made long trip to reach the spot. M
 Cairn Built On Spot
 The bodies and remains of the ex- petition were packed into the Brat yaag's boats and taken back to the sealer where depository was con- structed on the after deck Before leaving the island Dr. Horn and his companions constructed cairn over the spot where they made their dis covery. In the cairn they placed note in Norwegian and English ex- blaming what they had found there. petition. which left Danes Island in July 1897, met failure when ice and snow weighted the balloon down and sent it to the ice at latitude north S3, about .1S0 miles north of White Island. The men set out for the nearest land and probably after many days reached the island, as bleak and desolate a place as there is on the face of the map.
 Others May Have Passed Spot
 They set about to eke subsistence from the island, but, worn out with their long trip across the ice. they failed. Dying, their bodies were cov- cred by snow and ice. Others prob ably have passed over the spot but failed to discover the bodies. This year the ice melted down unusually early and to a greater extent than in years past. pr. Horn believes 1t possible many other relics Of the ex- petition still are covered with snow and ice.
 The log, or observation book of the expedition. rather than Andree's diary, Dr. Horn indicated, must be looked to for the real story of the expedition. The diary's pages are stuck together and there is some doubt that it is readable. The log, pr. Horn said, is most comprehen- sive and far from being the mathe- nautical journal it might have been.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

age have revealed to us the over whelming anarchy and irrationality of our American business civiliza- tion.
 Clarence Darrow, lawyer and hu- naanitarian, who has made more enemies than perhaps any other living American by his insistence that the American people are more responsible for crime than the criminal is.
 MT. Justice Holmes of the su- preme court of the United States, who is generally held to have in- herited the mantle of the late Charles William Eliot as "the first American"
 Will Rogers. cosmopolite, whose successful debunking of the Ameri- can politician, high and low, is an indispensable preliminary to a new and intelligent conception of democracy.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
EXHAUSTION KILLED
 ANDREE AND PARTY
(Continued From First Page)

they died one by one, and at least | two of their bodies froze into a sor' of emi-permanency.
 Andree's Body Headless Those bodies remained in their natural graves of ice and snow until August 6, when two harpooners of the Horn expedition, seeking drink ling water on the bleak island, dis covered boat and boat hook which once belonged to the Andree expedi- tion. The began an investigation which ended in discovery of the headless body, or clothed skeleton of Andree, and of one of his compan- ions, and a group of bones which may be those of the third member of the party.
 Andrees body, sitting with a foot encased in ice and a rifle and oil stove by his side, was found near the base of mountain at the spot. A skull nearby was believed to be his head. The body itself Dr. Horn says, had greatly deteriorated and was not much more than a skeleton clothed in Arctic apparel, in pocket of which was found a monogram by which it was identified. It is be- lieved the teeth in the skull of the other body found nearby, partly question whether it was that of Nils Strindberg or Knut Frankel, the other members of the party.
 Sweden to Pay Honor
 Today, nearly a month after the discovery, Dr. Horn and his associ- ates are anchored in the small har- bor awaiting the Swedish battleship Michael Sars, which will accompany it to Tromsoe, and later to Sweden where honors will be paid the dead and the discoverVs of the bodies will receive the thanks of fellow Scandinavians.
 Dramatically the little sealer Eratvaag sailed into Hasvik Sunday, after d search by Swedish official vessels and news expeditions which covered a wide area of the North Sea. Dr. Horn notified the authori- ties officially of his discovery, news of which already had reached the world through the captain of the sealer Terningen. Then, without awaiting an answer he took the seal CT on down to Skjaer Island to await the Michael Sars.
 Tells Tale of Discovery Dr. Horn sat with Odd Arnessen correspondent for the Associated
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
documents connected with the secret A rln al, -ol al

documents connected with the secret Anglo French naval pact
 Horan was charged with having obtained the documents from the French foreign office in manner considered unethical. The Anglo American Press association expelled him from it's membership in connec- ton with the affair.
 At the time the French press as sailed Mir. Hearst as responsible for the naval accord leak. The so-call- ed secret accord provided for a cruiser arrangement between Eng land and France. Publication of it's terms aroused a storm of protest in Europe and America, where accusa- tions were made of new Anglo French military alliancr. The pact subsequently, was disavowed.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
'SNOb PROF.' PICKS
 SPIRITUAL LEADERS
Continued From First Page)

intellectual and spiritual leaders of America" I have tried to stick to names so we'll known that almost everyone will know them-names guaranteed to exercise considerable influence at least in their own groups. All are important. The ar angement of the names. however. is not the slightest indication of their importance. You will have to guess for yourselves whether the influence is Intellectual" or spiritual" If I were giving t...m honorary degrees I should present them as follows:
 Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, radio preacher, whose success delivered yet another blow at church going z; his theology has a 1880 chassis with a modern paint job. pr. Cad man Is the repository for the con- sciences of a million Americans with radios.
 Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, the idol of all the perpleXed modernist S of American Protestantism who wish to eat their theological ,ake and have it too.
 Gentle Slap at Cannon
 Bishop James Cannon of the Meth odist church, who has proved that spiritual leadership Is most effec- lively exercised in the political field.
 William Cardinal O'Connell of
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

Boston, ablest of the hierarchy in America increasingly aggressive leader of the Catholic offensive against prevailing American phi losophies
 John Haynes Holmes, founder of the community church in many cities; logical successor of the old Christian socialists in these days when Christianity has gone mod ern" and socialism has gone "red.'
 Felix Adler of New York, founder of ethical culture, which seeks to blend the best of Hebraism. Chris tianity and organism in new in- tellectual discipline.
 Bruce Barton, advertising man with a mission, who thinks of Christianity in terms of business and salesmanship, thereby persuad- ing thousands of utterly irreligious Americans that they are Christians. Upton Sinclair, our only absolute 100 per cent social idealist. whose interesting comeback after nearly 20 years of obscurity shows that he still has an enormous public of which the middle and wealthy classes know nothing.
 Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver. who has labored for generation to show that on subjects of social morality experimental thinking based on facts is preferable to dog matic traditions based on "ideal,' Edgar A. Guest, American poet laureate; his enormous popularity has convinced the American public that poetry must be vulgar in theme and elementary in phrasing, thereby cutting them off complete ly from their great natural heri- tage of English poetry
 Editor Also Named George Horace Lorimer. editor of the Saturday Evening Post; for over 30 years he has taught the American business man his weekly gospel, viz, that nothing in Amer icafs important enough to stand in the way of private profit. John Dewey, most notable among American philosophers; founder of recent American educational theory; more influential through his disci- ples than through his own rather complex and unemphatic utterance.
 Henry l.. Mencken, editor of the American Mercury; our only 18th century realist, whose long cham pionship of liberty. science and aristocracy has not been entirely without result.
 Walter Lippmann, editor of the New York World; author of "A Preface to Morals;;" to whom all knowledge and all opinion are grist for his mill; modern stoic who believes man must stand on his own feet
 Irving Babbitt, the only professor | of literature at Harvard who is 8 creative thinker and not a philolo- gist; inventor of "humanism." the new academic orthodoxy which seeks to put an end to the anarchy of modern thought.
 Paul Elmer More: Castor to IT. wing Babbitts Pollux; co-conspira- tor to restore classic control in literature and philosophy; the idol of the Ph. D.
 Charles A. (and Mary) Beard, whose conception of history as d social and economic complex has | revolutionized it's writing in the | United States.
 Praises Historian
 James Harvey Robinson. his torian; his notion of "the humaniz- ing of knowledge" has gone far to bring the world of knowledge and ideas within the reach of the com mon man.
 Stuart Chase, whose books on ad- vertising, business and the machine
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Hunger Strike Causes
 Bank Robbers Death

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. P- Pneumonia, superinduced by hunger strike in the Nebraska penitentiary, caused the death of Johnny Brown, 26, bank robber, yesterday.
 Warden W. T. Fenton, said Brown stopped eating three weeks ago and contracted pneu-, monia three days ago.
 Brown was under a 20 year sentence for robbing Sioux City, Nebraska, bank of s20,000 in 1925.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Francis Family Members
 Attend Annual Reunion
Especial to the Herald)

Southington, Sept. 2.-About 125 members of the Francis Family as- sociation attended the annual re- union held here yesterday at St. Thomas Community hall. Officers for the coming year were elected, as follows: President, Louis St. Clair Burr, South Manchester: vice presi- dent, Charles Francis, New Britain: secretary. Miss Annette Francis Durham; historian, Mrs Arlan Fran cis, Newington; treasurer. Mrs. Daisy Hall, Durham: sports program for next year, Miss Cynthia Francis. Durham; literary program for next year, Kenneth Stoddard. Newington.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
ATTORNEY KILLED IN FALI

Albany. N. Y, Sept. (UP) Leaving a cryptic note in his room. Roy Bracket, A, of 6 North Park street, Hanover, N. H., an attorney, jumped or fell from the eighth story of the Ten Eyck hotel today and was fatally injured.
 The note, in part, directed Bfack-l ett to get out of town" settle in some quiet town for year and "get yourself strengthened out"
 Approximately 1000 Confederate veterans and 2,500 widows are on the pension rolls of Tennessee.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
COS7E'S WIFE HAS
 SLEEPLESS NIGHT
Continued From First Page)

NCNlIiIluSu TIOlll fIFSL fGge) fear the taking off. I am going to New York to meet him within a Week-my plans will be finished after he telephones me tonight"
 On the piano in their apartment are pictures of Coste and his flying comrade but every time she looks at them her eyes stray to two port raits of her father holding her as baby. taken when they lived in Tifis, where her father was con- mandant. He was killed five years ago by conspirators. His death was laid to soviet agents.
 Her maiden name was Princess Marie Vatchnadze, She speaks eight
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

Harold !. T. Horan, a Paris cor respondent for the Universal Service, one Of the Hearst news organize tions, in October, 1928. was expelled from France for his part in securing for publication in America in the Hearst papers and other members of the Universal Service association,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
HEARST EXPELLED
 BY FRENCH OFFICIAL
Continued From First Page)

them I didn't want to take the re sponslbility of endangering the great French nation that America had saved ii once during the war and 1 would save it again by leaving
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

they died one by one, and at least two of their bodies froze into sort of semi i-permanency.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02


 
  ill After   The author claimed that could read le4 Beginning the capital each
  the constantly the "1he devil helps him. TOMORROW-Honoring the Potato
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

COD1eS TO DC SFIIF 03FV
 A copy of the federation's bil. will be sent to each person aspiring to a. legislative office.
 Mir. Egan said that organizations should back up the bill hv atten- dance when hearings are held on it. As to funds. he said
 This campaign for the "O1d Ago Pension act is going to cost the rade Union movement in this state onsiderable money. But if it is orth it, it is worth spending money get"
 Since the last convention Mir. gan said, there had been many
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

Timothy J. Collins and Timothy F. Began. mentioned in the annual report of President Moore, were widely known in this city prior to their deaths recently. The former was a bricklayer, residing at 119 Linwood street, and the latter was a carpenter, residing at 64 Monroe street. Both were members of labor organizations for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

field to watch the ship sail thrc'oh
the air over New York harbor to the
landing place after completing its trip
of 13,400 miles from Germany by way
of South America.
Other spectacular events include the
winning of the great speedway classic
at Indianapolis, the winning of the
shell race on the Schuylkill River by
Columbia University, the trial night of
the mystery airnail plane at Seattle,
Wash; motor cycle maneuvers at
Phoenix, Ariz. the parade Of Civil War
veterans in New York City and parade
of naval cadets at Annapolis, which
was reviewed by Infante Don Alfonso,
cousin of the King of Spain.
From abroad comes the thrilling
sight Of jousts held at Upsala, Sweden,
similar to the contest held by the
Knights of King Arthur's Round Table.
The contest was won by Gustaf Adolf,
son of the Crown Prince of Sweden.
From Kameido, Japan, are shown
strange rites Of the Nipponese pilgrims
to the good luck" shrine for their
annual worship.
Music is furnished by the Victor Con-
cert Orchestra, Rosario Bourdin con-
Quoting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

HHILD specialists warn you
~ that harsh, glazed or chem
ically impure toilet tissues irri-
tate the soreness of the diaper
region and so start the
way for serious infection.
Be absolutely safe! Use moth
ing but soft Scott Tissues on
baby's tender skin.
These three Thirsty fibre"
tissues - ScotTissue, Sani- lis
sue and Waldorf are specially
processed to satisfy all the re-
quirements that doctors say
toilet tissue must have to be
SAFE. softSsSS, @5sOrbsney and
ebemie~l tSny.
Scott Tissues feel just like
fine old linen," is the way more
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

Riggs National Bank and chairman OF
the auditors section, announced that
81 Washington banks are now repre-
sented in the section, while II banks
are particularly active at all meetings.
Members of the section rendered
splendid service in the annual audit Of
the High School Banking System located
In Business High, Central High, Eastern
and Mckinley High Schools. The men,
bers rendered similar service during the
community Chest Campaign of 1880,
the executive council taking charge of
auditing the pledges. Volunteer work.
ers from 10 banks toiled for an aggre-
gate total of nearly LOO hours, account
ing for $272,356 in cash receipts with
out a ''teller's difference"
The section chairman concluded his
report by noting the wide variety in ac-
counting methods in Washington banks
and recommending that Washington
Chapter, American Institute of Bank
ing, inaugurate q course in bank ac-
counting.
Safe Deposit Uniformity Urged.
Charles e. Howe, treasurer of the
American Security and Trust Co., and
chairman Of the safe deposit section, re-
ported many vital safe deposit problems
discussed during the year. He urged
that more local banks have representa-
tives at the section meetings and sug-
gested more meetings next year with
Maryland and Virginia associations.
David NJ. Houston, trust officer of the
American Security & Trust Co, and
chairman of the fiduciaries section, re-
ported that one of the high spots of the
year was the series of lectures on trust
functions for life underwriters, the aim
of which is to promote better under
standing and cooperation with the Dis
trict of Columbia Life Underwriters
Association. The section approved the
report of its committee on standardiza-
| ton and recommended the adoption Of
a schedule of fees for fiduciary service
rendered by the member banks.
These reports were followed by the
| appointment by President Waller of a
committee on resolutions and q nomi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
ZEPPELIN M|SHAP
IN THE STAR FILM
Other Interesting Events Pre-.
scented at Theaters in D. c.,
Maryland and Virginia.

The remarkable fight of the Graf
Zeppelin is shown in The Evening Star
Universal newsreel as it sailed over
lower New York and landed at Lake
hurst N. j.
Graham McNamee, National Broad
casting 90. ace, gives a stirring talk on
this event, as the talking reporter, and
of many other spectacular scenes in
the reel being shown today at Warmers
Metropolitan and other Warner Bros.
theaters and leading picture houses in
Maryland and Virginia.
One mishap, however. marred the
landing in the Lakehurst airdrome.
The tail end of the gigantic craft flip
ped UP into the air, carrying many of
the landing crew who had hold of the
ropes. Many men dropped off as the
ship assembled. while others held on.
One sailor was flung from the gondola
ana injured.
Great throngs crowded the Lakehurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

their unusual softness.
They are twice as absorbent
as ordinary toilet tissue. And
absorbency is absolutely neces-
sary for thorough cleansing.
Only the finest materials go
into Scott Tissues. No harmful
dyes. No cast-of newspapers.
Scott Tissues are chemically
pure-neither acid nor alkaline
in reaction.
Not only your children, but
your whole family need pro-
lection from the more serious
maladies that come from in
ferior toilet tissue.
Eliminate a needless ..u
risk. Always ask for IN
SeotTissue, SAM Tissue or
Waldorf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

the girl who is said to have been the
sweetheart of five notorious gangsters
shot to death in the past few years.
The Identification was made by police
who had given her the sobriquet be-
cause of the successive demise of her
gangland admirers, when she was ar
raigned today on another charge in
volvfng theft of a quantity of goods
from Cincinnati department store.
Listed among her admirers, accord
ing to police, were Dion O'Banion, who
died among the flowers of his North
Side shop; Irving Sonny Schlig,
Dandy" John Sheey. Johnny Phillips
and Jew" Bates, all former prince
lings of the underworld and all sent
to their graves by gangster bullets.
The Death Lily" was as demure as
a debutante, and as well dressed, as she
appeared in court to answer the charge
made by the Cincinnati firm that she
had defrauded it of $4,000 worth of
silk Another Cincinnati store made a
similar charge during the day. A con-
tinuance was granted until June z at
the request Of attorneys for the State
who are preparing extradition papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

mating committee. The convention then
adjourned to give time for the annual
meetings Of the national bank, savings
bank, State bank and trust company
sections. Each of these divisions is con-
nected with the American Bankers As
ISOLATION and has vice president for
the District of Columbia
The vice president Of the national
bank division is Floyd T. Davis, preSi-
dent of the Lincoln National Bank;
savings bank section, Claude H. Wood
ward, president Mount Vernon Savings
Bank; State bank division, Raymond L..
Schreiner, president Bank of Bright
wood; trust company section, Irving zir-
pei, secretary of the Union Trust Co.
The new officers are chosen on the last
day of the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
FIERRO FLIGHT-DELAY

Mexican Army Pilot Awaits Re
pairs to Damaged Plane.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June (P)-
Col. Roberto Fierro.- Mexican army pilot
who plans nonstop flight from New
York to Mexico City, will remain here
probably two or three days while his
ship is being tuned up for the hop to
New York.
One wing of his plane, low-winged
Lockheed monoplane, was damaged in
landing on ranch south. OF San
Angelo Sunday, and mechanics have
been engaged in repairs since his ar
rival here at noon Monday. He few
the ship from the local municipal air
port to Kelly Field yesterday afternoon,
Army mechanics will assist in putting
the ship into condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
WORKER FALLS TO DEATH

GOLDSBoRO, N. c., June (R.-
L. r. Edgarton of Goldsboro was killed
and j. r. Bowen of Wilson, N. c., seri-
ously injured yesterday afternoon when
a scaffold on which they we're working
at the annex of the Goldsboro Hos
pital gave way and they fell FL feet
to the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

The young woman was arrested yes
terday and Deputy Commissioner OF De-
tectives Siege promptly announced that
he would question her today In an ef1ort
to get more facts regarding operations
of the jewel theft gang uncovered IN
New York last week. Fga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
GIRL IN JEWEL RING
CALLED 'DEATHL|LY'
ComeIy Brunette Is Said to
Have Been Sweetheart of
5 GangsterS Who Died.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 5.-Margaret Hamil-
ton. alias Mary Collins, "a, comely
brunette, under investigation here in
connection with operations of huge
jewel theft ring in New York, was
identified yesterday as the Death Lily"