davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
PRINCE PREPARES
 FOR AFRICAN TRIP
Royal Heir Returns From H0li-
 days at SandrinSham

London, Jan. ? LP-The Prince Of Wales was back in London today after having spent the holidays with his parents at Sandrincham. to make final preparations for beginning of his African trip and to say goodbye to friends.
 He will leave tomorrow for Southampton aboard the steamer Wentworth Castle to resume the tour which was interrupted last year hy the illness of King George. He will first go to CapctoWn. He will return to- England probably in April. The prince expects 10 do considera- ble hunting while away.
 The heir to the British throne will sail aboard the Wentworth Castle as an ordinary saloon pas scnGor. All ceremony is 10 be done away with in accordance with his own wish. Io will have plenty of company, as tbo liner will carry about 5oo passengers, most Of them tourists.
 The prince will take his meals in the ordinary dining saloon and otherwise will s,.aro in the ships ordinary accommodations. The only exception will be when he sleeps, for bodstead has been provided for his statcroom in place of the usual bunk.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

central committee three weeks ago. ."
 In his letter resigning from the Garland Fund, which gives financial support to liberal and radical organ izations, Dr. Nearing explained that he planned to devote his time to re search. writing and speaking.
 Views Differ From Reds
 Possible reasons for his expulsion from the communist party were seen in the fact that while on the board of the Garland Fund he had voted to give aid 10 the Conference for Progressive Labor Action. an organi- zation opposed by the communists. and had written q thesis on imperial ism which was said by Communist leaders to deviate from the line of their tenets.
 Dr. Hearings friends say that in recent years he has adopted an ex- tremely simple mode of life, wearing coarse clothes. eating only the sim plest foods and summing all refine ments of modern living.
 He held professorship at the Wharton School of Economies at the University of Pennsylvania from 1906 until 1915 when he was drop ped because of his radical activities, Opposition to his radicalism caused him 10 resign from the faculty of Toledo University at Toledo, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
TOMORROW-B Billiard BaIIs-Nlade of Cheese


 pUlt of She gold emblem o in e Punuate: Il is is nc is md S not it sno 'ands not" sno"s not not
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

While q large group was reading about Henry VIII. Calvin Coolidge, queen Elizabeth Alfred r.. smith, Bcnjami. Franklin and Mark Han ma, oth"N were initiated into the mysteries of mind and mater hy such as. Abhc Dimnct. John Dewey. Walter Lippmann and Sir James Jeans the author of The Universe Around js.'
 An of this reading has resulted in the publication of more than 7,5Q0 titles in one year with the peak not yet in sight And much of this perusal of the printed page is, no doubt, a result of the book club stimulus, without mention of which no summary of 1929 would be quite complete.
 For the book selection contro- VerSy, with the clubs on one side and a publisher on the other. was a lively development of last springs tempest over Joan Lowell's Cradle of the Deep"
 Subsequent incidents, like the triumph of Miss Radclyffe Halls Well of Loneliness" over the cen sors; the award Of the Pulitzer prize to Miss Julia Peterkin for her negro character study. Scarlet Sister Mary,' aftor another book had been seriously considered. or the curious gossip and "confession'' novels were unable to approach il as a literary sensation.
 But altogether they helped make 1929 a year of entertainment and amusement for q literary America.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Grandsons Saved by
 Man of 61 From Fire

North Hdckcnsack. \. J.. Jan. : tCPD-In their grief today. Leonard Kirby 3rd. Ii. and ols brother Richard. 2, worshipped a new hero.
 He Was their grandfather. Leonard Kirby, 61. who yestcr- day carried the two boys to safe " anu then rc-entored his burn ing home in an attempt to rescue his wife, Elizabeth, 60.
 klrby's body was found beside that of his wife. They apparent ly were cut off by flames and overcome before fremen could reach them.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

New York, Jan. ? tP)-I1rom an emincncc of books, rising above the msts of patriotic fcrvor and natioI- al jealouSics. America saw in 1929 the bloody European battlcfeIds of l years ago.
 In fiction tho year was largely one of war stories, based on the only too real experiences of their authors. And ont of these were elevated the major successes Of the publishers tWelve-mouth, "All Quiet on the Western Front and "A Fare well to arms.'
 The phenomenal reception ac- corded the simply effective account Of a German foot slogger's fate in Erich Maria RcmarQue's novel may have been partly responsible for the big parade of books that wound up with Ernest HemingWay's equally unadorned yet impressive story of an American ambulance driver in Italy and his love for a nurse.
 Youth however, had to share it's honors with the masters. Of the latter James Branch Cabell, Ellen Glasgow, Joseph Hergesheimer, Theodore Dreisor and Mrs. Edith Wharton are but a few who cXer- cised their perennial talents.
 Nor was there any apparent slackcning of the mystery solving paStimc to which a monImcnt was lifted in the "Omnibus of Crimc.'
 Europe, too, as usual sent over a largo proportion Of its output and also as usual a European, Thomas Mann, was decorated with the Nobel prize in literature.
 But observers of q nations read ing tPstcs look upon the mounting list of nOn-tiction titles as the most significant marker of peoples iu- tclloCtual growth. And hero phil osophy and science have risen 10 q place secondary only to biography, Of which there never has been a moro voluminous exploitation.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
COMMUNIST PARTY
 EXPELS NEARING
Professor Reported Ousted for
 Holding Different Views

New York, Jan. LPl-From Roger Baldwin the New York Times has obtained information that Dr. Scott Nearing. whose radical views cost him professorships in the University Of Pennsylvania and Toledo Univcrs- ity, has been expelled from the con- munist party. He also has resigned from the board of directors of the Civil Liberties Union and the board of trustees of the Garland Fund.
 Baldwin, a member of both boards, said Dr. Nearing had resigned and added;
 'I am not a communist nor in the confidence Of the communist organ- zation, but q member of the party who should know told me that Dr. Nearing had been expelled by the
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
POSSES HIMSELF OUT OF JOB

Torrington. Jan. LPp-Samuel Avampato, 2. went to the employ ment office Of d local factory ycstcr- day seeking job. He Whiled away the time by tossing pieces of ice at one of his friends. One of the pieces crashed through window and struck the factory superintendent on the head. Avampato did not get q job. but in city court today he paid $40 for breaking d window.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

(On request. sent with stamped. 8 dressed envelope. NIT. Ripley will furni proof of anything depicted by him).
 (Eeg. U. S Pat. Of)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
CRITICIZE WATERWAY PLAN

Montreal, Jan. , Lp -- The St. Lawrence deep waterways scheme is criticized as unnecessary and un- economical by Henry Holgate and J. A, Jamieson. Montreal engineers. who have investigated at the re quest of the Montreal board of trade.
 The engineers urge improvement in the existing canal sys. em which they find is used to only 65 per cent Of capacity.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
ENDS LIFE AS GIRL WATCHES

Boston, Jan. 2.-UP)-John F. Manning told his daughter May to wait for him outside the technology chambers, saying he would be right down. A few minutes later he land ed outside the building after a TO- foot fall from the top floor and was killed. Police said he had committed suicide because of failing health.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Weddings
ELLERT-sCHWERDTFERGER

Edmund Ellert Of 3S Greenwood street and Dorothy II. Schwerdt- forger Of West Hartford. were mar ried in West Hartford, November II, according to certificate filed for record at the office of Town Clerl Alfred l.. Thompson today. Rev James F. German was the officiating nlnreNmnn
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Il\DRf.RGHS HOP OFF

st. Louis, Jan. . P'-ColonoI and Mrs. Charles A. Lmdbcrgh took off from Lambert-St. Louis field al g.&1 d. nl., today for Kansas City, rrSum- ing their inspection trip oyer the line Of the Transcontincntal Air Trans port, Inc. They were New Years Day guests in st. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
NItTRS-MAJI.WS SKA

Miss Marie Najewska, daughtei Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maiewsk of 3l9 Burritt street. was married yesterday afternoon to Fred Meyers son of Mir. and Mrs. Handy F. New CTS of 455 Burrtt street at the home of the latters parents.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

of Kentucky. will be renewed, ac- oordins 10 letters mailed today oy the Cumberland Falls Preservation association to all members Of the
 Kentucky General Assembly. It's acceptance by the legislature will be asked again at the 1880 session.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Dt FONT REVIEWS OFFER

Louisville. ky, Jan. tP}-The offer of General T. Coleman Du Pont, native kentuckian and former Della ware senator. to purchase Cumbcr- land Falls and present it to the state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
A Five-BiIlion Dollar Congress

Year by year the cost of the federal government
Increases.
REPRESENTATIVE William R. Wood Of Indiana
chairman of the house appropriations committee hg
ures the total appropriated by the session OF con-
ress inst ended as OOO increase Of $685.
ooo 600 over last year Senator Wesley L. JONES'
chairman of the appropriations committee OF INC
upper house, offers similar figures
Representative Joseph w. Byrns OF tennessee
Democrat. points out that this does not tell the
gbole story Appropriations made by the special seS
,on likewise should be included he argues, to sno"
HE record of the congress- which brings the total
IN s5124OOO GOETHE fve-bilon-dolar congress IN
nesce time. Byrns calculates the increase over the
preceding years appropriations at S45sOoSO62.
wood insists congress was economical ana points
out that most increases were for roads pubic nuo-
ines rivers and harbors, farm aid and veterans re-
lief But Byrns accuses the Republicans OF "riot
of extravaganza" complains of huge tax refunds ana
roints out that the number OF federal employees mas
increased by nearly 10000
Whatever the merits of conflicting political claims
the fact can not escaped that expenses nave been
climbing year after year. and there seems to be no
way to hold them down.
Increases are anticipated in succeeding years TINS
congress- in fact committed the government to the
expenditure Of nearly S10OOO00O00 in the next few
wears in addition to the ordinary cost Of running
things
The situation is cause for concern. If the trend
continues higher taxes inevitable. Indeed 1t Is
nv no means certain that the per cent reduction
applying to this years income tax payments can be
maintained next year. since the stock market crash,
low farm prices and the general business depression
will reduce incomes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
In the Land of Equality

Young fellow hunting for job at Logansport
becomes first page news, not because he Is out OF
work and hunting for job (there are many such),
but because he happened to win the love OF girl
who will inherit fortune.
Instead of bordering on the emotional or mental
reactions Of newsboy who marries an heiress or the
heiress who finds companionship with newsboy, we
might reflect advantage upon the state OF an Amer
lean mind which makes this situation interesting
beyond that Of romances Of two people who both
young, both poor.
The young woman in question did nothing to gain
or earn the fortune Her wealth due to the acct
dent of birth otherwise she is just the same beau
tiful, healthy normal girl may be found in every
store factory, Office farm
The youth does not differ from other youths, except
that he may have had larger ambition than others.
It SO happens that he wanted to become electrical
engineer, and had spent leisure hours in trying to
prepare himself for that useful service to society
He was apparently what we would like all young
men to be- courageous to overcome present obstacles
for the sake of future benefits ambitious to do
thing which interested him, determined enough to
carry on when temptations to do easier things assaed
We do not find anything unusual in the fact that
thousands of young love beautiful healthy seri-
GUS minded girls or that thousands of girls love young
men Of courage, ambition and determination.
But this couple, because the girl has or will have,
a large amount of money, is bounded from town to
town and the sentimental bathosed by the
romance the skeptical crude in their comments, and
nearly all under the delusion that here is peculiar
phenomenon of romance, psychology and sociology.
This country has Travelled quite distance from
Plymouth Rock. 1t has detoured considerably from
Philadelphia where men solemnly wrote their belief
that all men are born free and equal"
Perhaps We might examine ourselves and ask how
strongly We believe in equality and how much in
snobbery.
We might ask what may come when nation dis
covers vast differences between human beings who
have money and those who have none.
We might ask, with profit to the nation and our
selves, the basis of true values human and otherwise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
CALIFORNIA; Immediate Duty


The Mooney case is a bewilderingly rapid drama
No sooner had the Governor denied pardon TO
Mooney suggesting. however that if of the wit
nesses who had recanted ten years ago could be fou
he would reopen the case and hear him. than the
Scripps Howard newspapers offered a reward for
the missing man, and within two days Macdonald was
found a broken old serving as night elevator
operator in Baltimore apartment house
And the attorneys hardly had dried the ink on his
AFFIDAVIT reafarming his story of perjured testimony
at the Mooney trial. and hardly tackled the problem
of paying MacDonalds fare to California than Gov
ernor Young came forward with a handsome offer to
pay the railroad expenses out of his own pocket.
The sooner this tangle is unraveled, the better.
California will honor itself most by the promptest
and most searching investigation Of this long drawn
out tragedy. We do not understand the suggestion
that no further steps should be taken until after
Cafornias gubernatorial primary Aug &C. lest the
case be dragged into politics Only evasion can make
1t g political issue.
MacDonalds story that he paid for giving
false testimony makes him out shoddy enough char
acer in the first instance but he clearly is entitled to
his chance to go back to California and make
clean breast Of the whole affair.
It should be possible rapidly to check his story of
the circumstances which led to his supposed denti-
that these are merely the mumblngs Of a weak
minded old man. he should be sent to an institution
which could take proper care Of him.
But If he is telling the truth. then California has
blot to wipe OF its escutcheon. and it would
natural for the Governor of the state to wish to
Istart the cleaning work at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
DF a conn., FREDERICK
NLAOOlN by Lands

IN his daily newspaper offerings Mr. Coolidge as
sres us that everything in the United States is in
the link of condition and that the people should
forthwith stop all their complaining
wordP
Statistics of the casualties of our last observance
OF the Fourth of July show that it was much more
sangulnary than the MATTE of Bunker Hill
Since Bobby Jones captured all the golf cups in
England and Helen Wills Moody, Big Bill Tilden and
winner allison have walked off with all of the English
tennis ribbons, John Bull probably now will try to
get us into London conference to scrap our athletes
TWO hundred fourteen members of the Malta have
4 been placed on trial in one bunch in Sicily
charged with murder When he gets through at home
Mussolini should take week eff and come over here
We've made some progress at any rate; where once
We blamed all of the cussedness on the Russians we
now blame it on the primary.
There would seem to be 700 much attention paid
to the selection of national chairman for the Re-
publicans inasmuch they haven't needed anv since
1916, thanks to the hearty cooperation of the Dem
ocrats
The Chinese about the only people who do not
practice birth control evidently thinking that there's
bigger thrill in reducing the surplus by shooting
full Of holes
VICE PRESIDENT CURTIS rode horses going in
opposite directions in his New Jersey speech
when he eulogized Dwight Morrow then declared for
the enforcement fe constitution and all its amend
ments.
The prohibition enforcement authorities at Wash
ington have decreed that hip sapping must STOP
thereby establishing the proposition that mans hip
is his castle.
Now that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Englands lead
ing spirtualiSt has crossed the great divide, the
faithful impatently will await greetings from the
other shore.
While so many other South American countries
eager TO shed their old reliable life preserver 1t is
good to hear Brazil give thanks t0F the Monroe doc
trine. z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
Mrs. McEormick's Expenses

= total spent by Mrs. Medin Mccormick and
her friends to obtain the Republican senatorial nom
ination for her in Illinois 1925 99396-accord-
ing TO the latest tabulation. OF this amount Mrs.
Mccormick admits spending s25l,572.30 Of her own
money.
She has spent quarter million dollars TO obtain
nomination for an Office that will pay her in salary
$4,000 year-or considerably less than it viii cost
her to live in the style to which she is accustomed
in Washington. And that's just for the nomination
She stiu has to meet the redoubtable, votegetting
Jim Ham Lewis in the election campaign If Lewis
proves as strong as the political writer's predict it
may cost another quarter million to beat minor
even to try TO beat him
Mrs Mccormick offers the same plausible excuse
for her lavish use Of money that many another
senatorial candidate has offered. Why, says she even
TO send one letter to each voter in the state telling
why she should be nominated costs umpty-ump thou
sands of dollars! It is absurd she says, to hold
candidate down to an expenditure that would not
enable her to make the acquaintance OF the voters
Passing this by for the moment-for there Is some
merit in the complaint-et's look little closer at
Mrs. NtcCormick's expenses.
One iter..: To Lucius Wilson for his services in
organizing the Voters Progressive Club, CLUB 10
work for Mrs. McConick-s25'725.
That's a little different from the cost OF paper
and postage. isn't it?
No the fact is that the senator's widow went out
10 win the nomination by spending money.
II the United States senate is to be literally what
Il sometimes is caIled-the monaires' club-perhaps
no execution could be taken to this course The as
sumption would be that in every state the man neSI
atted for the senate is the man with most money.
a good deal of time and trouble could be saved by
allowing the candidates to match dollars.
But the fact is that the best men in some OF
the states. at least are not the wealthiest Here
and there can be found one who has devoted ms
lifetime to something besides making money-the
publc welfare and things like that. The theory OF
Mrs Mccormick, Newberry, Ware ct al would EXCLUDE
these from the senate.
There simply has to be some limitation on money
spending. ...,,.
Some Of the states are working toward an Hl'elii-
gent method They make the total candidate may
soend very small But they provide that each can
ddate to an equal extent shall reach each registered
voter in his state with a statement OF his record
and his personal platform.
The state pays the postage and printing DILL ms
rives the candidate who is poor-m money-an even
chance with the candidate who has millions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
= DAILY HEALTH SERVICE :

sons for transfusions who are suit
able as donors.
The uses of blood TRANSMISSION
are many. In some diseases in
which the blood does not c0agu-
late properly, TRANSMISSION will
save the persons life until other
measures can be taken.
In many instances in Which there
are extensive hemorrhages it is not
possible to perform surgical opera
ton because of the aenemia in
duced by the hemorrhage.
1t now is common to inject blood
to make the person able to undergo
the operation.
In many diseases affecting the
blood and producing weakness, an
injection of blood from suitable
donor may mean the difference
between life and death.
Sometimes the blood fails to con-
tain elements necessary to resist dis
ease. In such case the blood of
a person who has a good supply
of these elements may be put into
the veins and in this way the
person whose blood is deficient
may be made more resistant.
There are various ways Of getting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
Times Readers
Voice ViezOS

Editor Times-John L. Lewis, at
one time the United Mine Workers
president, has violated the in
junction "unintentionalIy." The
newspapers have informed us that
the master in chancery, Frank
Trutter, SO has decided. What a
joke! John L. Lewis also has de-
stroyed the greatest organization
ever founded-the United Mine
workers of America.
Did he do that unintentionally?
John L. Lewis has caused more
sorrow and misery in the coal in
duStry than any living man. Was
it done Internationally? We say
Move even go further and say, he
enjoyed his dirty work. Any person
interested in the welfare of the coal
miners should visit Pennsylvania,
District 2, United Mine Workers. He
would find conditions as established
by John L. Lewis. He would find
the truth from the miners.
Can you blame the miners for
denouncing Lewis as traitor to the
worlds greatest organization, the
United Mine Workers of America.
Does the reader realize what 1t
means to the mother and the father
when little children ask for bread,
and there is none? Does the reader
realize what it means when a
miners wife, whose husband Is
away trying to get work, sends two
small children mile to gather
potato Feelings that they may still
their hunger?
When John Brophy, president
District 2, U. NJ. w. of A., Pa, in
1922, came to Indianapolis, and re-
lated such sad happenings to John
L. Lewis, and pleaded to him for
aid for those poverty-stricken
miners (John L. Lewis had called
the strike). after some tWiddling his
thumbs in his vest, and leaning back
in his chair, Lewis said: John, you
go back home and tell them (the
miners) to cut out their luxuries."
That was the great John L. Lewis,
at that time leader Of half million
organized coal miners whom he has
destroyed and led back to slavery
days Of forty years ago in the coal
mines.
This is the John L. Lewis, today
the leader Of what? This is the
John L. Lewis, who does things
'unintentionally."
I am forty years coal miner and
can prove what have written.
S. A NELSON
14z6 Naomi street. ?