davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
DRY LAW MEASURE
 FILED WITH HOUSE
Sabbath, However, Presents Bill
 to Repeal Prohibition Act
. TRANSFER PROVIDED FOR
W Williamson says Plan In Line With Hoover Policy-Controversy in 18th Amendment Always Expect ed, Says in Explanation.

Washington. Jan. fl (P-A bill Ito reduce crime and general discon- tent and resentment on the part Of law abiding American people against intolerable conditions" by repeating tho national prohibition act was introduced today by Rep resentative Sabath, democrat, Ilh- nois
 By inc adoption or ths bill" Sabath said. Beer and wines could be prescribed and used for medi- cinal purposes legally under the Nolstead act thereby reducing crime and the general discontent and re- sentiment against the present intol- elable conditions as described by President Hoover, Secretary of Treasury Mellon and Attorney Gen eral Mitchell. in their reports and by the national law enforcement commission.
 Move to Adopt Changes
 Washington. Jan. l4 (P-pespitc the lar reaching scope of the pro poscd prohibition reorganization. the administration IS expected to carry 1t out along lines preventing any conflict with the power Of the states in enforcement of their own laws.
 This Was indicated in well in- formed circles today as both tn, legislative and executive branches O. the government moved to place ir operation the program outlined bl the law enforcement commission ami sponsored ny Pr, Sident Hoover
 The first actual stop was taker at the house side of the capito "ilh the introduction at noon Of . bill by Chairman Williamson of ,h, committee on expenditures to pro. Nld" for the transfer oI the prohi. hition enforcement unit from tn, treasury to tho justice department
 At inc same time treasury official. took stock of yhc stUpendous t&sl proposed to be placed on thcn hands hy the consolidation Of al order patrol work under coas, -uard supervision. This realignmcn- would plac, a new military fore along ,hc border. as the coast cuarc IS 2 military branch of the govern. ment just as tl-e army and navy.
 Wllliamson's measure is expected
 Continued cn Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
1000 Gallon Apparatus to Re place Chemical Car at
 No. 6 Included
SIX MORE MEN WANTED
 . FOR DEPARTMENT FORCE
West End station and Ladder Truck for No. 3 House Proposed in Es- inmates - Liability Insurance for Drivers - i2 New Alarm Boxes Required, According to Survcy- Commission Meets Tonight.

Application for funds and author ity 10 purchase 1.noo-eauon bumper to replace the chemical cal Tn seryic" at Station 6 of inc fro department. Is included m the budget of the fire board to he con- Yiderci at a special meeting tonight at s o'clock.
 The special items also include gnc proposed Wcsi end fire station, 10. which agitation has been carried on over q period of several years. and the recommended ladder truck to Lc housed at Station on Main street.
 Total Is S36I.t59
 The budget was prepared by a special committee of the board, con- sistlng Of Chairman James J. Butler Chief William J. Noble and Clerk Helen k. keogh. They recommend regular items totallrg $245.271.29. which is $l5,0S4.45 in excess Of those of last year. Of this increase HI2.&uS.5o Is represented in payrolls 10 meet the salaries of six addition. al men appointed this year and for grade changes in the ranks. Spe- cial items total $l15.SS2.5p. a grand rotal of $&G1.15g.79.
 Increases over last years allow DnCes asked in the budget include: Automobile repairs, $2,00O to $3.- fN5; automobile equipment, $1.347.- o0 to St.$$7.4@: incidentals, Sl.9no to Sl,500: supplies, $l.100 10 St,4o0; !rc alarm service. $2,&70 to $2.500.
 Insurance for Drivers
 For liability insurance to protect both the public and tho drivers Of apparatus. an item Of %t,095 is in- cluded. No liability is attached to the city for personal injury suffered anyone struck by fire apparatus. the city being protected under the "gov ernmental duty" principle. I'ndej the contract considered, the iusur- ance company valves the govern mental duty defense.
 Would Replace i2 Boxes
 The board also asks S5.1t5 10 re. place 4 fire alarm boxes of the olt | U p' tlo' tii Ut IT IAl Sb ltll St lltHiptt of cities. In the event an alarm i, sent through one Of these boxes while another is being received from another box. both will register si- simultaneously, making it impossible to determine where either fire is The new type makes it impossible to send second alarm until the first has been fully recorded. An addition of six men to the force $ also asked.
 The apparatus at Station vllich it is the boards wish to replace by 1 new pump, has been in service since 1913. This company is th, first to arrive in response to alarms rom the Childrcn's Home or the New Britain General hospital, high points at which the amount oi hydramt pressure is negligible, mGk- ing it essential that pumps be used This change was recommended by the National Board of Fire Under writers in 1926.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
THE WEATHER

New Britain aud vicinity: Rain tonight and Wcdnes- day; warmer tonight; colder Wednesday afternoon or night.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
ACCIDENT VICTIM
 IN SECOND WRECK
Injured Man in Ambulance Crash-Sister Burned
 Alive

New Haven, Jan. 14 (UP)-A few hours after he was injured in a col lision at Madison, in which his sis ter was burned to death, Ray Leetc of Clinton was critically injured to- day when an ambulance in which he was a passenger was in collision with {. gasoline truck.
 Leete, who was being carried from Guilford Sanitarium to St. Raphael's hospital for treatment of ;t broken leg, suffered a fractured skull. The truck driver, Charles Dim cola, also received a fractured skull.
 The ambulance driver escaped serious injury and summoned aid for the two victims.
 Madison, Jan. 14 CP--Margaret Leete, IS. of Clinton, was burned to death early today and two others were injured when an automobile in which they were riding caught fire following collision with fish truck.
 Ray Leete, brother of the victim and driver of the machine, received q fractured leg. burns and other in
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
GRAND LIST SETS NEW HIGH RECORD:
 CITY TAX IS LEVIED ON S117,250, ,155,
 S946,357 INCREASE OVER LAST FIGURE

Reductions M a d e for Merchandise and Mul-
 tiple- Tenement Prop
 erty By Board of As- sessors-lncreases on Manufacturing Plants.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

Continued cn Page Twol
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
REPORT FAKE SOLICITORS

tContinued on Page 16.)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

Continued On Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

Average Daily Circulation For MssA saS: lf's Fad''E .': 15,691
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

Continued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

Continued on Page Two.
Evening star., 1930-06-10
TRIO MUST HANG
IN HOLD-UP MURDER
Colorado Supreme Court De-
cides Against Royston,
Abshier and FIeagIe.
By the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
DENVER, June 1o.-The State Su-
preme Court yesterday decreed that
Howard L. Royston, George j. Abshier
and Ralpk E. Fleagle, members Of the
gang that held up the First National
Bank of Lamar, Colo. May 8, 1928,
and killed four men, must hang for
the murder of one of the victims, A. N.
Parrish, president of the bank.
Abshier, the bespectacled, quietest
member of the gang, will be hanged
during the week Of July 10, as will
Royston. Fleagle, whose confession to
participation in the robbery led to the
conviction of all three men, will go to
the gallows the week of July IL.
The Supreme Court held that
F1eagle had not been promised his life
in return for the confession that i'm
plicated his confederates.
Jake Fleagle, brother of Ralph, and
alleged leader of the bandit gang.
which. in addition to the Lamar job,
was credited with numerous other bank
robberies in Kansas and Oklahoma, Is
still being sought.
Evening star., 1930-06-10
MISS BIRNEY is FREED
PENDING THEFT TRIAL
Woman Is Released on Own Recog-
nizance on Charges Brought
by Father.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-MisS
Marian Birney, 90, landscape artist, was
at liberty on her own recognizance to-
day pending a preliminary hearing on
grand theft charges preferred by her
father, DR.. Bascom Birney, "a, who ac-
cused his daughter of absconding to
New York with $4,000 in bonds be-
longing to him.
Judge George Steiger, who previously
had fixed bail at S50,000 permitted
Miss Birney to go free pending further
action, following an explanation of her
side of the case.
The young woman said her father
sent her the bonds a year ago with
instructions to cash them and deposit
them in her own name.
He was having trouble with his sec
ond wife and didn't want her to get the
money when they were divorced Miss
Birney explained. "Since then I have
given HIn -s14e &acome and some Of the
principal, which has increased through
investments"
Evening star., 1930-06-10


Bremen = Cherbourg, Southampton anc
Bremerhaven.
Arden-Odessa.
City Of Alton-Rotterdam.
Exanthia-Alexandria.
Felix TauSsig-MonteVtdeo.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Ieviathan-southampto and Cherbourg.
Nauretania - Plymouth, Cherbourg and
utschiandMcherbourg, southampton and
Santa Inez - cristobal, caIlao and valpa-
santa Marta - Kingston, cristobal, carta-
gena, Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
Ceiba-La Ceiba.
beilo and Paramaribo.
Bridgetown-Puerto Colombia.
New Brooklyn-Accrs.
r. H Wickett-Aruba.
J. L Observation-Disclosures Coast.
SAILING THURSDAY. JUNE II.
Dominica-St. Thomas, Barbados and Trini-
Paris-Plymouth and Havrs.
Stuttgart-Cobh, Cherbourg and Bremen
San LOrenzo-san Juan and santo Domingo
American Banker-London.
Army Transport Somme-Cristobal and
ContesssGLs Ceiba.
City of Fairbury-CopenhAgen.
6hstesa FierrscssSbal qs and cornto
Nord6o-Monteyideo ''' ~
Peursum-St. Thomas.
Troubadour-Rio de Jsneiro.
SAILING FRIDAY, JUNE -.
Tuscania-P1ymouth, Havre and London.
&eV observation-disclosures, Boulogns and
MInsTgo4Bermuda, Rio do Jans.rO. Santos,
EaFlsruhe-Galway and Eremerhavsn.
Qr1zaba-Havana, Progreso and Vera Crua.
Homerio-Cherbourg and southampton.
1Apland-Plymouth' Cherbourg and Ant
Baechls-Port su Prince. Curacao and Mar
Favorite-Kingston.
SAILING SATURDAY, JUNE Il.
ecythia-Cobh and Liverpool.
Eerisso-Halifax and st. Johns.
Fort st. George-Bermuda.
Genoa.
Ponce-San Juan.
United states-Christiansand, Oslo and Co.
President Harding - Plymouth, Cherbourg
Eiboney-Havana.
Pestores-Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon.
Adria tic-Glssgow, Belfast and Liverpool
Brtdgetown-Port au Prince, Puerto colom-
bia and CartAgena
Naya-santiaEo, Kingston and Puerto Bar
Nanaaui-Puerto Colombia.
Rergensfjord-Bergen.
tbro-Havana. CristobaI. Ca1lao and VAL
Toltec-Puerto cortez.
SAILING MONDAY, JUNE 10.
Hamilton-Norfolk.
SAILING TUESDAY, JUNE II.
Polonia--Copenhagen and Danzig.
Erance-Plym9uth and Havre.
Guropa-Cherbourg. Southampton and Brern-
erhaYen.
American machinery is being installed
tn many factories In Italy which are
being modernized
Evening star., 1930-06-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SAILING TODAY.
Ancon-Port au Prince ana Cristobal.
Bremen Cherhourg, Southampton and
BremerhaVen.
Arden-Odessa.
City of Alton-Rotterdam.
Exanthta-Alexandria.
Felix Taussig-Montevideo.
Evening star., 1930-06-10

American machinery is being installed
tn many factories in Italy which are
being modernized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02

lat A@@aEE4E "EH NE-
the case to the last ditch. He expects
to get a lot OF help from other county
judges too.
The whole question is how much q
county Judge shall charge for a mar
riage license and who shall get the
money.
Auditor jenkins contends that the
money should be turned over to the
county.
Austin's view is that the Judge is
entitled to keep the money or to give
it back to the applicants for the IL
cense. II he wins his case, he said In
a letter to F. E. Tunell, bonding fund
manager. that is what he will do with
it. In the same letter he said num-
erous other county judges Are inter
ested in the case and will assist him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02

In fighting the claim. In view of
Austin's desire to resist the claim the
bonding fund probably will reject it,
Tuncll said.
Expanding his views on marriage
licenses, Austin said he fells mar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02

has become q sculptor, superior to
many students who can see.
He has developed his sense Of touch
to such q delicate point that 1t largely
replaces the use Of eyes,.
"The ear Is q little low . lust
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02

pull 1t off =. I'll fix 1t up again :. /.
come over here little chap -" are
the instructions given by Scapini In
his studio to the young man who as
sists him in his work.
Stricken with blindness at the age
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
MARRIAGE LICENSE
FEES Bring CLASH
"a
County Judges Bent on Estab.
!. fishing Them as Personal
Perquisite Of Office

County Auditor G. p. Jenkins, Of
Dickey county. has filed q claim with
\sshe state bonding fund for $146.75 on
The bond Of James M. Austin, county
Judge, and the latter Is going to fight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02

The first work undertaken was i
bust Of his wife and friends. noting
the keen resemblance, advised him to
'carry on his experiments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02

Of 81, in 1915, 5capini never had at
tempted sculpture until 1925: Just
to bring q ray Of sunlight to my dark
est night" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
BLINDNE.

riage should not be taxed, since homes
are the ground work OF society"
BLINDNESS NO HANDICAP
TO SKILL OF SCULPTOR
Paris, May 2. -He Georges
| Scapini, war-blinded deputy Of Paris,
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
I1O-Year Program Of Highway
improvements in District

After more than years survey Of Washngtons highway
and bridge needs Capt O. Whtehurst District highway
engineer submitted to the Commissioners detailed To-
year program for construction and repair calling for appro
ptiations aggregating $4,000
adopted BY the Commissioners the program would not
be xbe; could not be made So because unexpected de-
velopments might arise TO change it, but it is well that the
Commissioners kept informed TO needed highway i'm
proVements and changes.
Washington people keeny interested in their highways
which they desire excel in every possible way They seldom
find fault with heavy expenditures for improvements re-
pairs.
One marked advantage Of program that looks ahead Of
the usual oneyear period is that ample notice given to
utilities companies to prepare for street changes and to do
their laying Of MAINS Conduits and pipes in advance
one object coordinate the plans Of these companies and
Of District departments having Jurisdiction that streets may
not be kept from public long.
Coordination in the cutting Of streets still an important
problem Before streets wdened resurfaced all cutting
should be finished that traffic shall not be continuously
bothered with new tearing up.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Police Activities in Petty
Traffic Violations

Judge Isaac HIT the Police Court calls attention to the
fact that year almost onefouh Of the people Of Washing
ton arrested most Of them in traffic cases. leading him to
criticize the overzealousne of traffic officers in petty
violations. !@.zs
Judge Hits comment was based upon the Of de-
feda charged with passing through safety at o'clock
Sunday morning when there few people the streets to
occupy safety zones
There nfracton Of the law yet at time Of the night
when it could have been overlooked Il is often violated IN
daylight hours when people occupying these zones for safety
purposes and deliberately forced from them by arrogant
drivers who should be arrested and punished
The point Judge Ht makes and is well TAKEN that
policemen willing to apply themselves to petty while
all around them of major violations Of law endangr
ing lives property is this fact that public i'll will
Policemen however neither judges uries Their busi
to enforce the laws but it is pity that Of them do
not the Importance Of becoming extremely jealous in law
nfracons that serious and may have serious results
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson

Are your finger nails green?
Or perchance magenta? If not,
they'd better be, for, according
to the latest fashion edict, fin
ger nails must match costumes
this season. And, believe it or
not, that verdict's going to
weigh heavier with the average
femme than all the laws which
a dozen Congresses might pass.
For American women are 100
per cent sold on the supreme
Importance and necessity of
beauty.
AS proof, note the report Of
the American Association of
CoSmeticianS and Hair Artists,
recently in convention at Kan
Sas City. The average Ameri-
can woman, according to thes
experts, uses during her life
time three times her weight In
casmetics-approximately Bats
pounds Of makeup and creams.
She spends, on beauty alone.
incomparably more than on ed.
ucation, recreation or any other
form Of personal development.
Why this tremendous traffic in
grease and coloring matter?
Why this vast expenditure of
time and energy in Swatting
and swabbing? Is 1t to crafty
mere personal vanity? No. it's
ar act of faith.
The average woman believes
with a fanaticism as deep as
that OF any religion - that
beauty is her best bet, She be.
lieveS that beauty will get her
a husband and a job-and hold
them after she has gotten
them.
She honestly thinks that life
will be bigger and better if she
can get a permanent and q
face lift. And nothing cen
convince her that there isn't a
mysterious, irresistible allure in
the latest French perfume and
the newest eye-shadow.
AS the American man bases
all his hopes on business, so
the American woman bases all
her hopes on beauty. The poor
est little stenog will, and does
Starve herself to get her weekly
marcel. And the richest matron
trembles lest she lose her hus.
band If her complexion goes
hlotchery or her shape goes
blah. Don't believe me-just
read the adS--and you'll see the
proof that Americas in the
grip OF the greatest beauty cult
in human history.
And, personally, I think it's
the bunk. All my life I'VE
been meandering around. pass.
ing nothing up, and I'VE vet
to see where beauty justified
one-tenth of the time or money
we waste upon it. The most
popular woman ever knew
stood 5 feet 10 in her min.
ing boots and weighed nearly
200 pounds. She had red hair
treckles, green eyes and BLACK
!ashes that were nohody's bus.
Aseps &4
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

She used Kitchen soap to
lather her sun-burned pelt and
it would have taken a black
smith to manicure her big,
brown mitS. Yet. come eve
ming, the men rode in through
the mountain passes from go
miles around, just to see that
big girl grin and pass them up.
She wasn't just popular-she
was an epidemic. Yet she never
spent a nickle on q beauty
cream.
Nor was she alone in her
stuff. Do a little thinking
yourself. Who's the most pop
ular girl at the office -. at
the picnic -. or the dance. Is
it the beautiful doll with the
trick makeup and the mar
celled manners -. or the tum-
bIed, towseled little kid in any
old dress, who's everybody'S
pal? :.
Beauty-as an indoor sport
when you're tired Of pee-wee
golf, it's a great recreation.
But as for landing you who
or what-you want in life.
it's the bunk. Only your
HEAD will get you life. girl
only your HEART will get
you love.
tCopyright. 1880, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis E. Bisch-

by DTs LUulS Ls DISCu
The late William James-one
of the worlds greatest psy-
chologiSts-divided people into
two opposing groups. One he
called the ''tough-minded," the
other the ''tender-minded."
BY tough-minded he meant
those who push forward, often
rather. ruthleSsly, and actually
accomplish things.
Under the tender-n. inded he
grouped all these sensitive and
retiring people who are think
ers rather than doers.
Take an invention, by way
Of example. The inventor
himself-the one who through
genius brings something new
into beings-is usually q rather
timid and retiring type Of indi-
vidual who is shut up within
himself and knows compare
lively little about the ways and
harshneSS Of the world.
# it were only for such q
tender-minded person, however,
no invention would ever, per-
haps, be marketed and ex-
plotted. The people at large
would not profit by the inven-
ton no matter how useful or
revolutionary it might be.
So along comes a tough
minded individual, a keen bust.
ness man who knows all the
"ropes" Of. manufacture and
competition. He puts the in
vention across" as the saying
goes.
Both kinds of minds, you see,
have their uses. The world
could i'll afford to do without
either.
In using the terms "tender"
and tough" Prof. James sure
ly meant no disparagement to
either. Tough" in this sense,
merely signifies a certain dy-
manic force and strength Of
character so necessary these
modern days if an individual is
not to be showed under.
Perhaps better terms for
those same opposing types are
those the psychoanalytic school
Of psychology employs.
The tender.minded they call
the ''introvertersp; the tough
minded are called the "extro-
verters." The Suffix "verter"
means "turning"-that is, turn,
Ing inwards OK cutR91dR II.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

day be filled in with the word
Mind"
In his classification shapley
proceeds from the minute to
the vast, from the microcosn to
the macrocosrn. In the micro
cosmos come first the electrons
and the protons, the electrical
constituents of matter. Next
come the atoms of which there
are known to be 92-although
two have not yet been discov-
cred, their existence is not a
matter Of doubt. It is even
suspected that there may be
extra-galactic atoms, which have
not yet been discovered and are
not positively known to exist.
Next we have the families of
atoms, so to speak, which the
physicists and chemists term
molecules, and beyond these lie
another category known as
molecular aggregates. The fifth
and final division in the mico-
cosmos is represented by colloi-
daI and crystallic aggregates
with two subdivisions: inorganic
and organic substances. Man is
an entry, among countless
others, Of this second sub
division. ''The human being"
says Shapley, sis an interesting
but incidental phase of the
cosrnic process, but that need
not detract from his Importance
as q comprehending individual.
We are colloids.
Our very bodies consist Of
the same chemical elements
found in the most distant nebu-
lac and our activities are
guided by the same universal
rules.
In the divisions of the macro-
cosmos, the categories are much
more numerous.
Copyright. $780, International Feature
Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
The COsmic Pattern
By Archibald Henderson

Science IS Q subject which
continually thrusts toward
orderIin6ss and classification.
we cannot properly under
stand or scientifically study
things until we know, precisely
the category In which they be-
long. In astronomy this need
has been more acutely felt in
recent years. The appearance
of the sky, with the numerous
stars, comets, planets, Star-clus-
terS, globnlar clusters, spiral
nebulae island univerSes, binary
stars, cepheid variableS and so
on, appears to be a vast Welter
of disorganization and chaotic
variety.
An attempt has been made
by Prof. Harlow Shapley, direc-
tor Of the Harvard College OBJ
servatory, to b. ing a high degree
Of order out Of this varietistic
chaos. He has sought to show
that everything visible to us,
either by the naked eye.
through the microscope or
through the telescope, Is sub
ject to this vast new classified
tion, finally rounding out into
the Einsteinian conception Of
the four-dimensional Spacetime
complex. Toward the end of
his classification he realizes the
possibility, nay, the probability,
OF categories not yet defined or
fully realized. At the end Of
his division he would leave g.
suggestive blank, to be filled in
later as the. result Of future
investigations. This procedure
may be regarded as at once "a
confession Of ignorance and q
confession of faith" Perhaps,
he suggests, the blank will some