davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
H. 5. PUPILS HEAR 0F ', E, COUNCIL
J. Franklin Babb Explains Pur- poses Of Business Organization

Students of the high school were the New England Council this morn- ing at their morning assembly by J. Franklin Rabb, a representative of the council. MT. Babb carried his point to the audience in such a man. ner that he was applauded enthusi- astically when he had finished.
 Mr. Babb first related to the stu dents the history of the New Eng land Council, explaining that it is purely an economic organization with regard 10 what is economically wrong with New England. The coun- cil was formed after the governors of the New England states had twice met to discuss the welfare of New England and had discovered that they were unable to discuss the mat ter because they lacked information about New England.
 The council acts in relation to New England just as the Chambers of Commerce. do in the cities of New England. MT. Babb arranges ban quets and meetings throughout New England to explain the work and purposes of the council
 Of particular interest to the high school students was the discussion of hobbies that Mr. Babb introduced into his talk. He said jokngly that the more strange ones hobby is and the more money that one spends on his hobby, the better it is Mr. Babb has coached football a great deal after having played in college, and he claims this as one of his hobbies He told of several laugh provoking instances in his coaching experience.
 'I always pray before taking over a football line to coach that l will have no stars on my team, you know the kind of player l mean; that type that when he appears on the field the girls say, Isn't he grand!'" said MT. Babb.
 He then concluded with the state ment that the New England Council is just like a well coached football team in that it is working together, everyone for the good of New Eng land.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

Any promise, even though made with no intention of fulfillment, con stitute a future action and could not be construed under the statute as an indictable offense. he said.
 Judge Sake interposed to state that he would deny the motion be- cause he felt that the complaint was sufficiently clear to him and be- cause, regardless of the wording of the complaint which was only tech nical, the state would have to prove that Panos was guilty of actually taking money from man after fraudulent allegations.
 Demurrer Denied
 Failure to gain his point here At torney Brooks then asked the court for permission to file a demurrer in the case. This was granted, the de- murrer presented and denied by the court.
 In his debuttal of the motions of the defense counsel for the eXpung ing of information and allowance of the demurrer Prosecutor Woods told the court that Attorney Brooks, whom he termed his friend. had quoted wild cat law" of the far western states. But you did not hear him quote any references to the findings of the courts of the staid old wealths of Con- necticut or Massachusetts, Your Honor" stated Woods
 Nettled by this humorous applica- tion of the term "wild Cat' to his references of the findings of the courts of other states, Attorney Brooks interrupted Woods to re- mark to the court that he had also quoted the texts of Wharton and Bishop, those good old legal lights who wrote texts on law which MT. Woods was forced to study in order to attain his law degree"
 The entire morning was taken up with the arguments of the prosecut- ing and defense attorneys.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
TOMORROW-The Famous Forger

public lands committee has indi- Cated he will press for an investi- eation at the coming session, This was referred to last night by Kelley who said:
 "Tn view of the presidents atti- tude. a thorough investigation by the senate public lands committee is in my opinion, imperatively nec- essary."
 President Taft fought for Secre- tary of Interior Ballinger. Theo- dore Roosevelt came back from Africa, woke up the opposition and the Taft administration was wreck ed. Ten years later President Hard ing defended Secretary of Interior Fall in the Teapot Dome affair. Only his sudden death prevented him from living through the hu- initiation of seeing his trusted fricDd adjudged by the United States supreme court a 'faithless public officer"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
NEGRO B0UNDOVER
 ID SUPERIOR COURT
Brown, Extradited From Wash inston, Valves Examination

The case of Roland Brown, who and held for the local police on 9 charge of assault and robbery on complaint of Isaac katz, aged fur niture dealer of Hartford avenue, was re-opened today, one day ahead of it's scheduled place on the docket at the request of the mans counsel. Judge William F. Mangan. Brown waived examination and the court found probable cause and boun1 him over to the next term of the superior court under bond of $5,0OO.
 The alleged assault and robbery took place on August 22 last at Browns residence at 197 Hartford avenue. He is alleged to have call cd the furniture man to his homa under the preteN of selling him d second hand stove. When he had katz safely in the house he is al legged to have set upon him and beat him and choked him while he was searching through katz's pockets Ill the hope of finding money. Failing to find any trace of currency he is alleged to have taken watch frorl katz's person which was valued at $25 after which he stuffed the man into q clothes closet while he made his getaway.
 Brown was brought back 10 this city from Washington by Sergeant Patrick McAvay after he had failed in his fight against extradition.
 Vagrancy Case Nolled
 Anthony Oncoma. 56, Of 24S Chapel stret, New Haven, who was arrested yesterday by Sergeant Pat rick O'Mara on complaint of per- sons in the vicinity of Wells stree: that he was begging from house to house, was charged with vagrancy and begging.
 His case was nolled when it was learned that the man had agreed, upon the advice of his counsel Judge William F. Mangan tc leave town.
 Frank Terry, aged %, of 1475 stanley street WnO was arrested l3Sr night by Officer David Doty an! charged with speeding, was granted q nolle by Judge Morris D. SaXe.
 Witness Stlll in Hospital
 Because Harry kevorkian, chief witness in the case of Larry Sha- wosky, 25, of 227 Booth street. charged with reckless driving, is still in the hospital as a result of injuries received when cars Lelong- ing to the two men were in collision at the corner of High and Lafayette streets. the case against Shawosky was continued today for the second time.
 Judge SaXe ordered it 10 be heard next Saturday morning if possible.
 For the same reason. the inability of ar injured witness, Mrs. Anthony Carrubba. to appear. the case of Stella Kowalezyk. also charged with reckless driving was continue again, this time until November 5.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

of other alterations. The attorney general who is representing the gov crnment at the inquiry, agreed that it was highly important to obtain such a final document if it existed and that q further search be made for it.
 Sir William remarked that Squad ron Leader Booth of the R-1O0 took the view that the R-101's trial flight was unsatisfactory because it was not longer and because diverse weather conditions were not en- Countered.
 Engine Showed Trouble
 He said that about two hours after the trial flight started the star board engine began to leak and had to be stopped. It could not be pro- perly repaired in the darkness at night.
 Facts about the engine trouble aboard the dirigible during it's trial flight came, Sir William said, in the report of Air Marshal DoWding.
 Sir William also read some min utes of the flight made by Lieut. Commander Anderson. who perished aboard the R-1ol, in which he stated: "The trial was very success ful except for the bursting of an oil tank in the starboard engine room, which put the engine out of action for the rest of the flight She ap- pcared to he better than she was bcfore.'
 Sir William said today that evil dcnce showed that Lord Thomson, air minister had urged caution in preparing for the flight
 Summarizing evidence, Sir William said Lord Thomson never knew that q trial previously given the R-1o1 would he of less than the A hours originally contemplated,
 Urges Best Judgment
 JoWitt said Lord Thomson had told Wing Commander k. E. F. Col more, after the trial flight. when the time Of a star for India was in ques- ton. You must not allow your judg- lucnt to be swaycd by my natural anxiety to get off quickly
 Tt is perfectly plain from docu- montary evidence" said Sir William, "that the secretary of state for air N.ord rhomson) did not want the work skimp'd and that he said there WIS to be no rush on his account
 You have tho fact that his off, ror3 themselves were perfectly ready to undertake the flight on October ,, the day when the dirigible's air worthiness certificate WAS granted. '
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
GATORS RELEASE . MESSING BANNER;
 RANSOM IS AID
CConJinued From First Page)


 mediatalH organized 10 search for his supposed abdGctors.
 The theory that he was held for ransom was strengthened when Mrs. Yocum received two special deliv- cry letters, apparently in her hus- bands handwriting, She refused, however, to disclose the contents of the letters or the negotiations she was suppose 10 have entered into with inc kidnapors. County authori- ties, then suspended their search and at hor request left the entire case 10 Mrs. Yocum.
 Beyond admitting that ho was held for ranpm, Mrs. Yocum main- tainod silence. There were many theories: that he was held by Chi cago cXtortjonjsts. hy q St Louis band of kjlnapers who recently sci2- ed several gamblers, that he was q captive in an abandoned coal nino. Tho report that the ransom demand Was $5o.uol gained Wlda circulation.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
MASQUERADE AT Y. W. C. A

Masquerade Halloween dance will be given Wednesday night at the Y. W. c. A. gymnasium, p Glen street. It is being given by the Girl Reserves for them and their friends. The committees are as follows: Chairman, Dorothy Kelly; orches- tra, Helen Kieffer; refreshments, MarjCrie Peterson; program, Dor otly Kelly, Marion Long, Marjorie Peterson; publicity, Helen Kioffer; tickets. Mary Hartney, Ruth String ham; decorations, Anna Boch, Mary Bunabucci: checking. Leona SladeCh, Molly Gordon.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
Baseball to Replace
 Mexico Bull Fighting

The Mexican government is spending annually about s1S,000 for bats and balls for baseball games in that country, in an effort to wipe out bull fighting, according to an address delivered to the Mems club of the First Congregational church last evening by Rev. pr. John Milton Phillips of Hartford.
 Dr. Phillips told of bull fights and ether sports in Mexico. He went into detail in describing some of the achievements of Ambassador Nor row while in Mexico City.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
MAG|C|ANS FORM NEW ORGANIZATION
Walter Schwartz Comes Out of
 Tall Hat as New President

Elected president of the New Britain Fellowcraft association on Monday night, Walter A. Schwartz of 22 Lincoln street was elected president of the Northern Connecti- cut Assembly of the Society of American Magicians 24 hours later.
 MT. Schwartz. who calls himself "The Palliative Trickster," entertain eG a group of magicians from vari- ous sections of the state at his home last evening. The Northern Con- necticut assembly was formally or
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
'Nery truly yours,
 "GEORGE A. QUIGLEY,
BULGARIA. PLANS
 NEW CEREMONY
(Continued From First Page)

ice. Certain prayers of the ritual will be recited at the ceremony in the cathedral, by virtue of which the royal couple will be considered as united by the Bulgarian national church.
 The archbishop said that the oX- change of rings, performed in tho Assist ceremony, would be omitted, but that he did not consider this part of the sacrament. His an nouncement and other recent state ments have treasured the Bulgarian populace who had begun to fear the national church would be ig nored.
 There is some doubt as to wheth- CT the ceremony will take place to- morrow or Nov. ], the date large ly depending upon when the royal couple arrive here.
 Every tailor in Sofia is working day and night to complete gala at tire for the occasion of the kings arrival with his Italian bride. A portrait Of Gioyanna has been hung in the parliamentary chamber,
 Some Concern Felt
 The delay of the king and his queen in reaching Bulgarian soil and the consequent necessary post ponement ceremonies has caused some consternation in social circles where all arrangements had been, contingent upon their arriving at the time set Invitations already had gone to the printer. Popular ] feasts and entertainments will oc- cupy the three days after the cerc- mony.
 The program for the arrival of the royal couple includes detrain- ment and welcome by council of ministers, the presidium of the chamber, the diplomatic corps and a guard of honor. A battery will fire salute of 100 guns.
 The royae party will enter car :. riages and drive straight to the cathedral, the three carriages con taining family members driving be- heath a special arch and others taking a roundabout routc In th.a first carriage will be seated Boris and Giovanni, in the second prin- cess ENdoXia and Prince Cyril and ]. in the third other members of their suites and the royal family.
 Guard of Homer
 The procession will be preceded by police chief and two adiutants 2 or white horses, a squadron of zen : darmes, two Squadrons of royal guards. Other troops will flank the procession which. arriving at the | welcome arch, will be greeted by the mayor of the city He will prof fer the two sovereigns bread and salt on a silver platter after which ; the procession will go to the cathe- dral.
 At the cathedral the royal couple : will be received by the highest church dignitarics, official person. ages, diplomats and invited guests. After a divine service the king and queen will take their seats on the royal thrones and receive congralu- 2 lations.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

types of republican office holders to- ica above that of any other land. but so far as l am concerned the inter- est of my country and the good will Of other nations towards it comes first
 When England cndoavored to interfere in our domestic troubles during the Civil war, no less a re- publican than Lincoln told her 10 keep her hands off. Again when she attempted 10 interfere with our rights in Venezuela, no less a dcm- ocrat than Grover Cleveland again laid down the American doctrine of non-interfcrCnCc from outsiders with the domestic relations of this nation.
 "Thc sympathetic concern which all lovers of liberty feel towards peoples denied tine right Of govern ment hy consent of the governed, may be and is very properly eX- pressed by individuals; but obviously cannot under the long observed rules of international comIty be officially expressed by a nation without mak- ing such declaration an unfriend- ly act and q recognized cause of war. | am amazed that even the republican campaign committee in Connecticut should permit one of it's friends to promulgate different, doctrine at this time.
 Asks Rogers to Answer
 q challenge my opponent. Lieu tenant Governor Rogers, 10 state now publicly and answer straight, whether or not he subscribes 10 the American doctrine l espoused in 1920 and herewith reitcrate with ali the emphasis at my command. If our republican strategistS dare to come out in the open and say that they do not share my views in this matter l am glad to rest my case with the patriotic citizens of Con necticut. II in their desperation in this campaign, with defeat staring them in the face, the republicar state central committee desires to stoop to the injection of racial pre- judice into this campaign it is their privilege and quite in keeping with their customary tactics. For my self. ] am an American and if 1t IS necessary for me to raise the un- American flag of prejudice over my political headquarters 10 win this election l prefer to accept an Amer icpn defeat to an un-Amcrican vic tory.'
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

t1UItIlLtl l I Dlll Y II SJ dSEJ not long until q seaman known only as Walters also succumbed.
 'N'e kept the three bodies as long as we could" Housh said, but finally had to throw them overheard. We wanted to to give them de- cent burial"
 Last night the Henry R. Mallory sighted tho lfeboat and took the men aboard. The other survivors are Joe Nalvordi. a cousin Of the owner; Harry Pfeiffcr, H. Lawrence, Alex Ailomboy and August Lynch.
 All six of the men were suffering from cXharstion and as Iiough stumbled through his story, Val verdi wept.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
WOODS PROMISES SURPRISE WITNESS
 AT FRAUD HEARING
(Continued From First page)

prosecutor who had allcgedly neg loCtcd 10 marshal his evidence. surely such continuance would not be granted 10 any defense counsel who so neglected preparation of his clients case, he said. H. reiterated that Prosecutor Woods had had d month and day since the original complaint was filed with him on September 27.
 Al this point Prosecutor Woods intorposed with tho remark that he hoped Attorney Brooks would re- member the dat" well as ho would have something to say in regard 10
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
WILBUR DISNISSE:S KELLEY AS RESULT
 OF 0IL LAND C!ASE:
o'9r'jnuod From First rasc)

poudrnts on President Hoover SO stirred as when he declared that tho charges against Wilbur Were "r"rl1Icss. hasrloss and infamous Notifications" and that they were "eIn@ exploited by political op- ponon's in a way 10 do damage to the government service.
 Whether the affair has been ended by President Hoovors em- phatic cNonrrajion, or whether it will s"ctho mp into another such volcano gs rocked two provious W '"l sought 10 defend the interior department, may depend upon how seriously congress taEc; tN"so charges.
 N"r Src;i> inquiry
 Chairman Nye ol the senate
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
COLLIDE AT INTERSECTION

While both drivers were going east from Court into Main street last night at 9:15 o'clock, automo-
 Lilies driven by Ralph Westerberg of 403 West Main street and Miss Ruth Williams of 20 Liberty street collided just beyond the intersec- ton. Failure on the part of Miss Williams to give the right of way to the Westerbcrg car was the reason for the accident. as given by the investigating officer, John O'Brien.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
MAYOR APPROVES
 BUSINESS COUNCIL
Continued From First PaGe)

languages being necessary as we have a cosmopolitan population.
 We have also taken this step which may be of interest to you. All officials and employees of the city, regularly employed, are con- tributing two per cent of their wages to a New Britain Christmas fund. Many of the business houses and individuals of the city are also contributing to this fund.
 The employees of the Commercial Company and the Commercial Trust Company, one of our large banking institutions, are contributing one per cent of their wages to this fund. T believe you are somewhat tardy in recognizing economic conditions, yet I am pleased that even at this late hour the council has at last become conscious of the situation. .I am enclosing one of our labor cards.
 "Nery truly yours,
 GEORGE A. QUIGLEY,
 Mayor" Mayor Quigley said today that it amused him to read recently in the press that Hartford and New Haven devised plans 10 handle the unem- ployment situation. New Britain was the first 10 devise a plan," he declared. "Hartford and New Haven have no plans.'
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
GIL GOING TO FRANCE

Mexico City, Oct. 20 P}-A dis patch to the Universal from Tam pico today said former President Portes Gil and his family soon would sail for France for an eight months visit.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
TURKEY CENSUS PLANNED

Hartford, Oct. 29.-tP>-Connecu- cut is to have another census! But this time it will be different. The census will be by the state depart ment of agriculture to determine the number of turkeys grown in the state for the Thanksgiving dinner table.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON

EXPLANATION Btos-Ihe the in calendar additional being
  iginaly BothophtoWn.
  De Mar N distance 26 miles, De  Dc Mar the Boston e
 TOMORROW-The Famou
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
REBUKE ID |, O, ?.
 HURLED BY CROSS
(Continurd From First Pagc)

whether signed petition addrcss- ed to the United States congress. in r 1920, protesting against anything . that might be construed by a fricud- ly nation as an ntcrf"r,nco by our nation with it's domestic affairs. and particularly against any official gov. ernmental action by the t'nitrd States that could b. construed as Enfriendly interference on our gov ernment's part in the peaceful srtflr- ment between Great Britain and lru- land of inc Irish question. l reply that I did.
 This petition 10 congress va5 very carefully considered by a dls- tinguishcd group Of Americans. lt was drafted by noted expert tn international law and was prOmW gated by American citizens who were primarily interested in accomplish ing by proper and peaceful means the very objects that less consid crate and rational approach 10 the problem would have defeated. 1 20 further and say that under a sinD. lar set of circumstances would dc again exactly what l did in lHgJ, and would feel that owed no apology for my action 10 any loyal American.
 Generations of tmCricanism
 Tn my home are some old treas ured muslrts, r@od hy my forhcars Tn the Revolutionary struggle agaiUN Georg" TIT. T."r Jr" silent ~i.unss- es to th, Nt"5tJuteu of my r1m fly. It may not appeal to certain
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

~1Y NrY>Y T1vy Rv pr 0 ID Nll LII
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
BROKEN CABLE NO7
 CAUSE IF CRASH 0F R}-lOl IN FRANCE
0ooiugol From First ra~e)

o'rlocA whom tdr aircraft Vas run u.u@ ou even keel all the ,ngucs were working satisfactorily. Sud 'onlr the airship pitched nos' down"arj to an abnormal degree, This change was corrected and tn, Imp resumed it's horizontal flight. iW1 culv for q moment before Ii fcoh q s''op downward iucl'ration Then there "as an impact. An eX- rlo$iou followed and tho Wrcckago b,-Wo wrapped in flames.
 Sir William. reviewing the scurr- mrUt thnt Upou q trial trip of the I,-lol au oJl tank had burst, sail 'Hora w1s no evidence Of the rc- lra"r Of any oil from fine ship be- for" it crashed
 10 Hcpor3~ On Tests
 Sir John Einson stressed tb" ab- "Ulc or any report on tbc dtrizihlc'5 trial Gj2Ms preceding its drparmr' on th" ul-ia,rd trtn 10 India.
 H. uoH'-l cut tuportauce oE irarUir- t,u',IN w1a' Vas th" of feet oI addition ot the new bay and
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29
TANKER IGNORED
 PLIGHT CF SAILORS

(ContinucI From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-29

Chairman Nye ol the senate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08

Secretary Jackson win attend the
State c. Of G. Secretaries meeting.
Miss Eva Jean Yoenan left for
Kerrville, where she went 20 repre-
sent the Rio Hondo Girl Reserves az
Camp Waldemar, at that place
Miss Yoeman Is among the several
Valley girls who were reelected to
attend the encampment.
Mrs. Il. w. Hoff or San Antonio,
Tex. returned to her home this
week. after q pleasant wis., with
Mrs Forrest Woodstde.
Miss Marye Dunlap. Western
Union operator here. left for Tyler
where she was transferred.
Claud White Of Fort Brown. spent
the weekend visiting friends and
relatives IN the Arroyo city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Yoeman left for
Tyler for q several weeks stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sheffield
and Miss Joyce Beene, left by auto
for Tyler. Mexia and other points.
j. =. and Louise Johnson or Hous-
ton. arrived this week to spend the
summer with relatives.
Mrs. Dan Maddox. Vernon Mad
dox and J. Dodson. left for Houston,
after spending the weekend I'm
Rio Hondo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hough have
moved TO San Benito.
Il. a. Taylor formerly or Detroit.
but lately OF McAllen and La Feria.
has joined the office force OF the
Maddox Chevrolet co.
Z. A. Oliver OF Santana spent
Sunday visiting relatives at Cam
eron.
Adolph Tommae and Z. Greer or
San Benito. were visitors here Tues
day.