davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
 Domestic

By the Associated Press.
 Domestic
 Washington President Hoover and Senator Robinson in conference map partisan legislative pro- gram to banish depression. Washington Senator Nye asks that Davis defer induction as senator while committee investigates cam paign expenditures.
 Washington - Mother Jones dies. Chicago - Police raid five haunts in vain search for Al Capone.
 Macomb, III. - Gangstcr kills two police, wounds two more and is slain himself in resisting arrest.
 Miami, Fla. - Aviation authori- ties abandon hope for Mrs. Keith Miller.
 New York Two men held in plot to extort $l0,OOO from R. C. Clemson. manufacturer, by kidnap- ing family.
 New York - German freighter Ludwighafen catches fire off Pana- ma; crew eXtinguishes blaze
 Foreign
 Moscow - Soviet sees successful completion of five year industrial plan in four years.
 Moscow Eight Conspirators deny reports that trial is frame up. Vienna - Ender, provincial gov ernor, called 10 form new cabinet. London - Scottish coal miners strike.
 London Many injured as police clash with rioters in Hyde park.
 sports
 Barcelona. Spain - Camera out points Uzcudun in ten round bout before 90,000.
 Jersey City, \, J, -- W, C. Zepp of Boston wins A. A, L, cross coun- try.
 New England
 Boston - Twenty-e persons killed in automobile accidents in Massachusetts last week.
 Boston-State department Of pub lie health asks incoming legislature authorization to develop clinic and educational program for rheumatism at initial cost of $l,50Q,00O.
 Braintree, Mass.-Guy Sheldonc, Albany. \. Y, arrested as hit and run driver who killed Dorothy Lack ey, 2, Cohoes, x. Y, month ago. Stock bridge, Mass.-Charles l.. Hull, 69. president of the Southern Berkshire Power and Electric con- pany, dies.
 Middlebury, Vt.-Arthur ". Eddy, 54. Theresa, N. Y, dies.
 North Chelmsford, Mass.-Fire Of suspicious origin at the MiddleseX county training school causes sl0,- 900 damage and drives out 40 boys. Lowell. Mass.-Herman H. Erase, Lowell, elected president Of the New England conference of the Lutheran Brotherhood.
 CharlottetoHn. P. F. I-Hon. Charles Dalton, Tignish. P. E. |. and Brookline. Mass, sworn in as lieu tenant governor Of Prince Edward Island.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
s p a kin g of Sports

Rogers Recreation bowlers will meet the Walilngford West Sides to- night in a state league match at Rogers Recreations alleys on Church street. The local team is one of three that are tied for the lead in the circuit and a ferry battle is be- ing predicted tonight. The Hard ware City team is out to win at any cost ard each player on the quintet is in great shape.
 The City League bowlers will hold forth tonight at the Palace alleys on Main street. The feature match will be q battle between the Sokols and the Palace Five. The Sokols are leading the league.
 The Elite Girls, explained by Miss todt of kensington, will bowl in Manchester Tuesday evening. A re- turn game will be played at the Palace next Sunday.
 Judge Bill Mangan and Harry Ginsburg will have front seats to-
 
 weekly luncheon when Major Frank 'aVanaugh. coach of the Fordham university football team, will be the principal speaker. Whenever Ford ham is mentioned this pair of poli- teal enemies joins hands in defense Of the alma mater.
 n Britain Blues and the Waterbury Bearcats yesterday, football. locally. goes over for another year. There Wa5 nothing outstanding locally about the grdiron game. The fea- lures were the win of the New Brit am high school eleven over the Hartford Public high school team and the defeat of the Pawnees by the Blues for the city cham pionship.
 Professional basketball makes it's 1850 bow to the fans of this city next Saturday night at the state armory on Arch street. Plenty Of interest is being shown in the team and the coming season by the fans Of this city.
 A record crowd should pack the Tabs hall tomorrow night when three featured games are played. Tho battle between Stanley Works and the Corbin Screw holds the center of interest.
 Arthur (kid) Williams was the hero in the Meriden roller hockey teams victory over the Amsterdam quintet in Meriden yesterday. An overtime period was necessary for the teams to reach q decision, Will hams scored the winning goal in the overtime session.
 Gay Bromberg, Dartmouth guard and former New Britain boy, has been named as a guard on the third All-America football team. This is an exceptional honor for the local boy and there isn't any question about his deserving it.
 Notre Dame will probably be picked again as the national cham plonship football team this year. There will be few who will dissent from the choice Of Rockno's eleven as the outstanding team in the country,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

tators tried to settle their disputes with fist fights after the bout was over, but police detail of 1000 had little trouble in keeping order.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

Dazzy Vance. twirler for the Brooklyn Nationals, is spending the winter at his fishing camp at Homo sassa, Florida.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
THREE FEATURE GAMES ON
 DUSTY LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

Undeeated Stanley Works Team to Face Corbin Screw Quintet in Nightcap at Tabs Tomorrow Night - Stanley Rule Five, With Record Unblemished, to Battle Russwin Combination-P & F. Corbin Crew Slated to Clash With Landers-Start at 7:3O
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

Miss Emily Sara was low for the women at the Arena yesterday with a score of 40. Ed Wolfer again came through for the men with a net score of g.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

Newcomers were among the win ncrs in the playoff Saturday night in which 42 took part Mike Luke with 3S took first Jim Campbell with 39 took second and Vincent Squillacote with 40 took third
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

The City League bowlers will hold forth tonight at the Palace alleys on Main street. The feature match will be a battle between the Sokols and the Palace Five. The Sokols are leading the league.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

The Elite Girls, explained by Miss Eodt of Kensington, will bowl in Manchester Tuesday evening. A re- turn game will be played at the Palace next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

Gay Bromberg, Dartmouth guard and former New Britain boy, has been named as a guard on the third -All-America football team. This is an exceptional honor for the local boy and there isn't any question about his deserving it.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

Arthur (kid) Williams was the hero in the Meriden roller hockey teams victory over the Amsterdam quintet in Meriden yesterday. An overtime period was necessary for the teams to reach decision. Will hams scored the winning goal in the overtime session.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

Notre Dame will probably be plckod agaln as the national cham pIonship football team this year. There will be few who will dissent from the choice Of Rocknc's eleven as the outstanding team in the country.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

A record crowd should pack the Tabs hall tomorrow night when three featured games are played. Jh" battle between Stanley Works and the Corbin Screw holds the center of interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
"Strateoicp Ore

Of all the many efforts being made in this country
to destroy American Russian trade and to increase
American depression one of the flmsest is that of
the American Manganese Producers Association. The
associations annual convention in Washington is de-
voted almost entirely to the attempt to shut out
peting Russian imports.
According to this convention propaganda, Russia
running the American industry by alleged dumping
that is sby selling here at prices below the world
market.
Such propaganda is not apt to get very far-for
several reasons.
In the first place it is not true we do not have to
take the word of the Soviet officials the testimony
of officials of the American Iron and Steel Institute
who deny the Russian dumping charges.
The open market records themselves show over
period of months that there has been virtually
difference here between the price of the Russian and
of other foreign products. Indeed comparison with
the European market records shows that Russia actu
ally is selling her product at higher price in the
United States than in Europe.
Nor is it true that Russian competition putting
the American industry out of business. During the
fifteen years before the war; domestic production of
manganese averaged less than per cent of domestic
consumption; but it now has grown to 695 per cent
The fact is that for half century-with the ex-
ception of the and reconstruction period-Russa
has been the major manganese source OF the American
steel industry. AS steel industry officials recently
testified There is little of such (igh grade)
ore found in the United States and the relatively small
quantity produced here is obtained through very
costly processes"
Certainly the tariff WALL which amounts to approx
mately 100 per cent at present prices adequate pro-
lection against foreign competition any legitimate
American manganese industry
Apart from the fact that the great American steel
industry which is basic to meet other industries would
be crippled seriously without Russian manganese
there also is a consideration of the important
strategic" materials for military purposes.
therefore clearly is to interest to rely for
eign supplies when we get them, and to conserve
small and inadequate reserve for possible need
in time in the last emergency
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Violence Everywhere

4 SINGLE day brings us news Of
IN riot in. Madrid, with the
police and soldiers charging 10000
angry people; of martial law in
Cuba, after seven had been killed ;
of 1000 slain by Communist bandits
in China; of the attempted assas-
sination of the Premier of Japan,
and of an unprecedented call for
action against racketering by the
district attorney of New York, only
to mention a few of the high spots.
Outside of Scandinavia, there is
hardly a government but what is
suffering from more or less wide
spread currents of lawlessness and
sedition. Though revolution does not
appear imminent in more than a
few countries, opposition to the
existing administration in a vast
majority has taken such shape as
readily lends itself to violence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Cause of Disease

a T the same time the United
IA States public health service is
carrying on investigations into the
cause and nature of trachoma.
Our epidemiologist still is busy
in the field in Missouri completing
his study of trachoma as it occurs
in nature, in the hope of gaining
information as to the factors pro-
noting spread Of the disease" DR..
Mossnan says.
Our bacteriologist is busily en-
gagged in her effort to search out
the bacterial cause Of the disease.
We are trying in the hospitals to
develop more accurate methods Of
diagnosis and more effective treat
ment.
"The work of the hospitals and
other field activities is carried on
by the United States public health
service as a demonstration of an eff
fective means of graduating or at
least preventing the spread of ira
choma.
1T goes without saying that these
hospital units should be greatly
increased in size or in number to
serve fully their purpose. This calls
for greatly increased expenditures
on The part of either the state or
the federal government, or both"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
IT SEEMS TO ME BY HB EE0gS

form. Just because it is a propo-
sition upon which noses may be
counted politicians have SHE'D away
from a showdown. The country has
known candidates who were "wet,
but" or "dry, but"
Only in isolated instances has
there been a really enlightening
referendum on the subject.
Some held that the national cleo
ton of 1928 was a precise decision
on this point. 1t seems evident
now, as it did then, that Al Smith
is wet and that Herbert Hoover is
dry.
On the face of the returns, the
wet partisans we're so grossly out
numbered that it seemed not unjus-
tifiable to maintain that a perma-
nent decision had been reached. Yet
no realist, whatever his convictions,
honestly could maintain that today.
1t may be that sentiment has
shifted. Such things have been
known to happen in democracies.
It is even more likely that confus-
ing issues cut. across the prohibition
problem in 1928.
Thus, though Smith was wet, he
also happened to be a Catholic and
a graduate of Tammany hall. And,
though Hoover was frankly dry, he
had the advantage of being Re-
publican and the popular heir of a
period Of prosperity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Raking Up the Leaves

man may knock at your door one of these days
and ask for a half days work rakng up. the leaves
in your back yard
If you spare the dollar. give him the job.
Throughout the country million more
be occupied the of hardship and hunger
if every home and every renter will have all
his odd jobs done.
The three broken pckets in the fence should be
replaced That viii help stimulate the lumber mar
ket. The cellar should be cleaned out. That will
make load of debris, and some one will be com
PEELED to buy gallon of gasoline for his truck to
cart it away.
Have the broken window in the garnet repaired
the aerial removed from the and strung trinity
across the roof; and add, perhaps two forsythia
your shrubbery. Every time you pay out money for
a service which need or need not be done you create
a Job. Thereby you help restore business
Three million unemployed could rake up great
many leaves between now and the first snoR And
aen, il the snow is heavy everywhere there viii be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Crime Expands

NTANY folks think that we
1Y1 Americans could solve the
problem by repeating or modifying
the eighteenth amendment, but
though racketeers undoubtedly got
their first inspiration from boot
Logging, they long since have ceased
to regard it as the only or even the
most profitable field of operation.
They include poultry now, clean
ing and dyeing, trucking and steve
doring. grape juice, narcotics and
even the, baby's milk Not only in
New York, but in every important
center Of population, men and
women are being killed for no other
reason than to make the road
easier for racketeering combines.
Because most of the dirty work
has been done in back alleys, we
either have failed to realize its
significance, or have consoled our
selves with that thought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Among Indians

TRACHOMA among the Indians
4 is one of the major problems
of the Indian medical service. DR..
MoSsman says that excellent re-
suits are being obtained, but that
work is limited by the extent OF
the funds at the disposal Of the
service.
Trachoma, he says, is a rural dis
ease,
1T does not spread in cities, at
least in this country" he says. I'm
1897 trachona was added to the list
of diseases requiring mandatory ex-
clusion Of immigrants. This stopped
the source of supply, and apparently
treatment took care of the stock OF
cases on hand, thus preventing
spread.
When or how trachoma was intro
duced in the section now affected
by it, nobody knows. Certainly it
was before the time Of any Of the
present inhabitants.
"The work that is being carried
on by the United States public
health service in combating ira
choma in the white population is
done by a cooperative arrangement
with the individual states in which
the work is done.
I'VE now have three hospitals in
as many states-Missouri, Tennes-
see and Kentucky. These hospitals
serve as centers for treatment,
health education and study of ira
choma. The field work carried on
in connection with the hospitals
differs slightly in the various states"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
REASON BY FREDERICK ,E35S
- NA-@A ~ - lands

YOU'VE got to take your hat off to President Hoo
L verfor his optimism. The very next day after the
Democrat ic landslide he issued his Thanksgiving
proclamation.
Now's the time to dig down into your jeans and
contribute to the Red Cross the never-seeping SEN
tinel Of the public health
Right now it's engaged in saving mothers in ma
ternity cases.
Fifteen thousand of them died in the United States
last year and 10000 of them could have been saved
by proper care.
The Red Cross now has 800 nurses working in such
cases, most of them in rural sections and it's Up to
us to come across and nelp
Those VII olive in rural sections are od-fashioned
Americans and this stock needs all the recruits can
get to offset those from abroad
CHARLES N. RAYHOFF of Montana killed 1877 rat
tie snakes in three days, which is lot of snakes
Tor prohibition countrq.
Owen J, Roberts, member of the United States SUI
preme court does not where he sits when he goes
% cat but Mrs Gam feels differently about it.
Down in Kentucky they just have voted against
letting cows and hogs at large in cities and towns
which reminds us of the days when one who took an
evening stroll in Indiana town was likely to step
upon COW and have her get up with him.
Governor Roosevelt of New York declares to friends
that he Is not thinking of 1882 but rather doubt
after reading his letters suggesting to senators how
they should conduct themselves in the coming session
of congress.
ME Forest Park zoo at st. Louis has fred red
Il headed parrot because it cussed too much 1t
ought to be able to get good position at any golf
course in the country.
AS she sits and thinks thinks over Ruth Hanna
Mccormick must be forced the conclusion that the
cash and carry" plan does not always work
defeated candidate for congress in Virginia has
asked for abundance to the pcorbouse
good many fellows who hdEe served there for
twenty Years are in the same position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
NJ. E. Tracy
SAYS:-

IN EUery Important City Men
and Women Are Being
Killed to Make the Road
Easier for Racketeering
Combines.
THERE is an epidemic of unrest
Il and discomfort throughout the
world. Astrologers say it is due to
the stars; economists, to the slump
in business; politicians, to their pc.
theories. Write your oTIn ticket.
The one consoling aspect Of the
situation consists in the way it
operates against the possibility OF
organized war. Nations that can
not keep order have a poor chance
to mobilize men in such numbers
or borrow money in such amounts
as major conflict requires.
Optimists should be able to paint
a rosy picture around that grain
of comfort, but it is doubtful
whether such Decentralization as is
evident on every hand represents
much Of an improvement over sys-
tematic warfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
ONE of the quickest and surest

nNE of the quickest and surest
~ ways to get an education in
American politics is to run for
something. It doesn't matter what
the ticket-the candidate will get
the education Just the same.
Winning or being showed under
also is irrelevant. In fact the can
didate who receives the y smallest
number of votes, is likely to get the
greatest amount of education.
Being in that fortunate position, l
say boldly, without fear of contra
diction. that American voters seldom
declare themselves upon the issues
at stake.
This is not the alibi Of defeated
candidate If the folks in my olS-
trict actually understood what l
was after. very well might have
received 600 votes, rather than 5000.
There is no partisanship in my
complaint. Conservatives, as well
as radicals, are affected by the
pretty fairly general ignorance OF
the millions who give them a man
date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
We Need Light

TINE task of rousing public opin-
L ion is obviously one for the
press to assume. The New York
Telegram has demonstrated how it
can be done. One clean-cut, accur-
ate story, picturing conditions as
they are in cold figures, telling how
eighty-nine people were shot, thirty
five of them in Greater New York,
between Oct. 10 and Nov. II, and
how thirty Of the shootings were
laid to racketeers, without any one
being arrested, proved sufficient to
make the authorities act.
We need such stories in every
American newspaper, stories that
give names and dates, that leave no
room for misunderstanding on the
part Of ordinary folk, or for evasion
on the part of officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Nice Smile
ETERE in New York, for instance,
IL Gnrernnr franklin Roosevelt

ETFRE in New York, for instance,
II Governor Franklin Roosevelt
was reelected by an enormous ma
iority. He has every right to preen
himself upon the fact that this was
a manifestation of his personal pop
ularity and the confidence in which
he was held.
But he would be going quite
bit off the track if he undertook to
assert that any great number Of
this huge avalanche of votes came
to him because the citizens of New
York wished to express approval OF
his policy in. regard to water power
or unemployment.
Not 10 per cent of those who
pulled down the levers had more
than dim conception of the Gov
errors position on either of these
issues. There may even be some
doubt as to just how clear was the
conception of Governor Roosevelt.
But now I grow partisan and 1
apologize.
1 think it is demonstrable fact
that Americans, as a rule, go to. the
polls to vote against somebody. 1
still remember the famous line Of
Mr.. Dooley in regard to the presi-
dental contest between woodrow
Wilson and Charles Evans Hughes.
Mr.. Dooley referred to it as con-
test in unpopularity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Teeth Shows How Child Is Developing

In the case of the undernourished
infant, the circumference of the
chest does not increase at the same
rate as that of the head, because
the bony frame does not develop
properly and also because the
amount of fat under the skin is not
what it ought to be in normal in
FAINT.
One of the most interesting meth
DDS of determining whether the
child is developing properly is to
watch the appearance of the teeth.
The teeth begin to develop long be-
fore the birth of the child. BY the
time Of birth, the temporary teeth
usually are formed beneath the
gums.
However, there is a considerable
variation as to when the teeth ap-
pear upon the surface. The lower
central teeth in front usually come
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
No Postal Cuts

From officials sources it is learned that there will
be mo further curtailment in postal service collections
or deliveries
We sincerely trust not
Deliveries in most large cities now cut to two
a day-one in the morning and one in the afternoon.
Collections likewise in residential sections made
only twice each day.
Further curtailment would give US just about
nothing at all.
What we should like to hear Postmaster General
Brown say is that cur previouexcellent service is
TO be restored.
Surely business depression should not be used as
an excuse by the posofice department for rendering
Inferior service.
Employers asked to maintain their pay rolls
Can not the government in this instance maintain
its service and something nearer its previous pay roll?