davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
G|LLE7T EXPLAINS COURT ADVANTAGES Speaks at Founders Day. Exer-
 CiSeS at Holyoke

South Hadley. Mass, Nov. s GPl- Senator Frederick H. Gllett of Massachusetts yesterday told the alumni and undergraduate of Mount Holyokc college that for the United States to refuse to support the world court would show indif- ference to the great cause of judi cial settlement of international dis putcs"
 He was speaking at founders day exercises. a program commcmora- tive of the 93d anniversary Of the founding Of the college by Mary Lyon.
 Outlines Advantages
 The senator, strong advocate for the adherence of the United States ~ the world court, with certain observations, spoke on the adyan- tages to be derived from the court and reviewed the difficulties that arose because of the senate's fifth reservation, concerning advisory opinions. He described the manner ir, which the treaties or protocols new awaiting ratification adjust the situation.
 We certainly are not risking much" Senator Gillett said, ''i1 helping 10 establish a court which can never try us except on our re- quest. Any judgment it may render in disputes between other nations does not bind us but only the na- tions on trial.
 The fifth reservation. which has been the sole source of difficulty. provided that the court shall not without the consent of the United States entertain any request for an advisory opinion touching any dis pute or question in which the United States has or claims an interest,"
 Subject to Agreements
 Senator Gillett explained how the treaty awaiting ratification adjusts the misunderstanding" by express lY accepting all of the senate's 1925 reservations, subject to certain agreements as to their operation
 Tt is unfair to direct against the
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

Spokane, Wash, Nov. LP,-Ho- boes are solving their own unem- ployment problem here.
 Out of the storage rooms of an abandoned brewery the Hotel De- Gink has been formed-a hostelry for the jobless operated by the job less
 The leadership of the organiza- ton is in the hands of the king of vagabonds," man of various names, and Pat Harris, former dining car chef.
 The number of unemployed has in- creased with winters approach, and provisioners have been persuaded to send daily offerings of food to the itinerants.
 Dry goods men have sent bedding. Mattresses, utensils, a stove and soap have been contributed. Lumber has been provided to repair damaged floors and to make tables and benches.
 Business men have obtained sub scriptions for Hotel DeGink's up- keep, and ironclad rules have been instituted. All guests" must throw their food into the common store, they must wash and there must be no drinking.
 Three times daily line Of men appears at the dining room for food that is plain but well prepared. There are only three requisites for "registration"-a man must be out. of work. with no money, and he must behave himself.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Parents Urged to Visit Schools !
 During American Education Week

Tine 10th annual American Ldu- cation week will he observed No vember 10 to 16. The program is sponsored by the American Legion. the United States Office of Educa- ton, and the National Education Association. The purpose of educa- ton week is to acquaint the public with the activities, ideals, achieve ments, and needs of the school The following programs in the schools will have suitable theme for spc- cial emphasis;
 Monday-"The Schools and the Enrichment Of Human Life"
 Tuesday-"How Schools Promote Patriotism and World Understand ing"
 Wednesday--"Thc Schools of Yes- terday."
 Thursday-"Thc Schools Of To- day"
 Friday-"What the Schools Have Helped the Individual to Achievc.'
 Saturday-"What the Schools Have Helped America to Achieve.'
 All SCHOOLS Will open 10 NlSltOrS during the week, All evening schools will be open to visitors Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evening from 7;30 to 9:3O. except the Wash . ington school which will open Thursday evening instead of Tues day. The State Trade school will be open daily from s a. m. 10 D, m., except Saturday. and evenings from 7:30 to 9:30. except Wednesday.
 The Parents and Teachers Asso- citations will meet during the week as follows;
 Senior High school, Wednesday evening, 5 D. m.
 Nathan Hale Junior High school, Thursday evening, 5 p. m.
 Central Junior High school Fri day evening at 7:30. Schools will be in session.
 Camp. Chamberlain. Northend, Levi Smith. Monday evenings.
 Bartlett, Elihu Burritt, Smalley, Benjamin Franklin, Israel Putnam, Roosevelt, Stanley, Washington and Vance, Tuesday evenings.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
BELIEVE CRADLE
 OF RACE SAHARA
Expedition to Gather Relics for
 Colonial Exposition

Paris. Nov. (UP)-An expedi- tion which may prove that the cradle Of the human race was North Africa, and not Asia. set out for the heart of the Sahara desert yesterday.
 Commander Bernard Le Pontois, Frances distinguished ore -histor- find important prehistoric relics be- lieved 10 exist in the great desert. A special airplane in which members Of tho party will make quick dashes into regions where man is able 10 exist for only brief intervals at tune, was part of the equipment.
 Will Stay Two Months
 The expedition will live for two months in desert automobiles and in two siX-wheeled desert trucks, de- signed 10 pass over ground never crossed by an automobile. Com mander Le Pontois. accompanied by q son of Gen. Estienne, two mem- bers of the International Archeo- logical Institute, one naturalist, one motion picture photogra pher, and many native guides and workmen, will start south from Alsicrs where additional equipment has been as sembled.
 Works for Exhibit
 The expedition is under the pa tronage of thc International Archeo- logical Institute and the French government. Relics gathered by the mission will be exhibited at the in ternational colonial exposition :n Pars next spring, in which the SoN- ernmcnt wiches to present com- plctc history of French Colonies.
 From scattered finds already made in North Africa the theory has been advanced that the human race had it's beginning in the Sahara. It is contended that at that time the Sahara was not a desert, but a ilouishing land much similar 10 the northern sections of Algeria.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 Washington-Unclc Sam pro- vides an automobile for the speaker Of the house of representatives. Prior to last Tuesday, MT. Garner. who has ridden in it often as Speaker Longworth's guest, referred 10 it as Our car" Since then there has been an exchange of telegrams Said Longworth to Garner: "Whose car is it?" said Garner to Long, worth; Think it's mine. Will i5e pleasure to let you ride"
 Staunton, Va.-Beatcn at the polls by 10 to 1, Carney Kelly Ros- ser, who was an independent repub- iican candidate for congress is seeks inG admission 10 the almshouse.
 Exeter, Neb.-Miss Claire l.. Ownes, who has been blind since childhood. has been elected to ths legislature. Previously she has ser~- cd ds music supervisor in the local schools and on the county school board. s--s
 New York-A horse of 10,0oo roses, 10 feet high. Such was the feature decoration at dinner dance given by Mrs. Thomas Logan for officials of the national horse show.
 Valley Mills, Va.-In his SSihs year J. Logan Dunlap, who fought for Lee, pounded his anvil in his blacksmith shop. The first illness that kept him from work was his last. His coat caught fire near ifis forge and he was burned fatally.
 Paterson, N. LA kissless nation would have it's advantages, but it IS too much 10 expect. Basil G. Eaves. representing the National Tubercu- lOsis association. said at a iunch- con that if every person in the United States refrained from oscu- lation for ten years the death rate from tuberculosis would be cut in half. He added It is mpracticable."" Tulsa, Olla.-Just suppose 20.- 100000 whales were killed in a year. The oil from them would about equal he nations output last year from wells,
 London Something must be done about it. experts at the inl- perial conference insist. The stand ard imperial yard has shrunk two thousandths of an inch since it was cast in bronze 80 years ago.
 New York-Some folk firmly be- lieYe that vest-pocket golf will con- tinue to be a magnet for long time, even indoors. Two floors of a Broadway building have been leas- cd for ten years for a 36-hole golf course, ping pong and other games. Improvements and taxes paid by the tenant will run the total rent up to- s400.Q0O.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
''Hotel De Gink" Opened In Brewery
 For Unemployed In Spokane, Wash.

court" Senator Gillett said, ''the hostility which exists against the League of Nations. Personally, I am glad we are not in the league ! think our geographical location and our racial differences would seriously hamper our usefulness in the league. But I think that, des- pite it's defects. it has for 10 years, been the most effectual agent fo.' peace and reconstruction in Europe.
 ''To refuse to support the world court, however, would show indif- ference to the great cause of judi cal settlement of international dis putes. which is the most hopeful pathway to peace, and which repre- sents a tradition which America has most consistently followed"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
BILLS
 FACING CONGRESS
Nine Appropriation Measures
 Must Be Passed Soon

Washington, Nov. Pt-Thc ad- ninistration plans to concentrate on enactment of emergency legislation and important pending measures at the short term of the present con- gross beginning December l.
 Turning attention from the elec- ton. the government heads have determined to make every effort to secure passage of the nine great an nual appropriation bills by next March 4, to avoid a special session Of the newly elected congress.
 Should any of the supply bills fail Of passage President Hoover would b. forced to convene the new con- g:ess, the control of which remains in doubt or the government agencies not provided for would have to sus- pend business at the close of the fiscal year, June 50. 1881.
 Short Session 3 Months
 The short session is for three months, but the legislative days probably will not exceed seventy, in view Of the usual two weeks Of Christmas holidays and the Sundays. Night sessions Of both houses are al- most inevitable 10 complete the business.
 President Hoover is known 10 be anxious that the present congress dispose Of Muscle Shoals, At present legislation for this is deadlocked in conference between the senate. which approved government opera ticn, and the house, which sanction cd sale to private interests.
 The vast naval construction pro- gram under the London treaty is to be formulated, It may call for an outlay of three-quartcrs Of a billion dollars.
 Unemployment legislation proba- bly will be one of the administra- tion's greatest concerns. l. also will be faced by farm relief program sponsored by export dcbenture ad- vocates in both branches.
 There is a strong possibility Pres ident Hoover will recommend some changes in the legislation that form cd the farm board and it's $500, ,0O0.- 900 loan fund. It has been the sub jcct of attack from many quarters.
 The president has been represent ed as most desirous of passage at the coming session Of the motor bus regulation bill which forms the un- finished business in the senate; the Wickersham proposals for relief of congestion in federal courts, and the proposal for a united border patrol. All these have been passed by the house.
 Consider Shipping Plan
 The administration has been look ing kindly toward a proposal to make the shipping board an agency of the commerce department. Also the president has been studying the possibility Of consolidating several agencies under the interio. depart ment since the pensions bureau was transferred to the administration ot veteran affairs.
 Railroad consolidation legislation proba bly will be withheld pending the outcome of an investigation be- ing made by the house interstate commerce committee.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

land and buildings on Maple street from James A. Kennedy to kath- crime s. Kennedy.
 A marriage return was filed at the City hall this morning revealing that Louis Pollack, chauffeur, of PAP Enfield street, Hartford, and Lillian Ersattzos, stenographer, of 19 Grid ley street, were married in Hart ford on October 26 by Rabbi Morris Silverman
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
City Items

The Senior chapter of New Brit ain Hadassah will hold the first meeting Of the season at the Burritt hotel on Tuesday evening.
 Rev. George B. Gilbert Of Middle town will address Everyman's Bible class at Trinity NJ. F.. church tomor- row morning al 9:&0 o'clock. His subject will be When Are We At" Mr. Gilbert is rural missionary 2t Durham and immediately following tomorrow services. will leave for Philadelphia
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Italian Specials

Orvicto. Nov. & (UP)-Luigi Mo cctti. driver, and nine passengers were injured when an autobus car rying 35 students and teachers of the local Catholic college turned over near Monte FiasCone.
 Genoa, Nov. s (uP)-Aurclo Bi- ancardi. 2G, q fireman, was injured while fighting a fire in cotton mill in the suburb Of Pra. The damage was 10000 lire,
 Parma, Nov. s UP)-A new en- Cinccring feat was accomplished with the replacing within 1S min utcs Of an obsolete railroad bridge over the river Taro near Selva Del Bocchetto. The new bridge weighs 401 tons and is iS5 metres long.
 Mcssina, Nov. S IP)-The sail boat Santa Anna foundered during q storm off the Aeolian Isles. Three persons were missing. The skipper Patrizio Lombardino, was rescued. He lives at Trapani.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
BRISTOL NEWS
Continued From Page Seven)

Unique Hawaii" This lecture is new one, the set of slides being re- leased this last week.
 During the following week the outstanding event will be the fair in Firemens hall on Friday. Various booths with great variety of arti- cles at reasonable prices will be open for business early Friday aft ernoon. There will also be cafe teria lunch with food at the lowest possible rates.
 The children will be interested in the grab bag as well as the parcel post department, where articles of low price may be secured, sight un- seen.
 To cap the climax plays will be presented in the evening under the direction of Mrs. Dwight Reynolds. Her church school class of girls win present a play entitled Theodore, Jr." Mrs. Reynolds, with the aid of Miss Pearl Wallace. will present a comedy entitled Dumb as a Door Knob"
 The Epworth league will meet on Wednesday evening next week in- stead of on Thursday evening IS usual. Each member is asked to bring m article for the grab bag at the fair.
 Police Court
 Fred Bartz of % Nelson place. charged by Probation Officer Thomas A. Tracy with breach of the peace, received a suspended scn- tence Of 50 days in Jail from Judge Joseph Nj. Donovan at the police court this morning
 Frank Sanford CT Terryville, charged with reckless driving, was fined s1O and costs. Sanford's car vas involved in an accident which occurred October 25 at Terryvillc avenue and Clark street.
 The case of Arthur DiPasqualle, who was charged with non-support, was continued until Monday morn- ing. In the meantime he will be on probation.
 A warranty deed filed at the city clerks office records the transfer from Carrie M. Blakeslec to Starta- GUS Carpenter Of land on Clark street.
 Land OH Jacob street has been transferred from Jacob Rosenblatt to Nancy Colburn.
 :. quit claim deed has transferred
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
FAMED NAMES ON LIST

New Haven, (UP)-E. J. Hickey. self-styled hitch hiking cowboy from Texas University" now has the names Of the largest and smallest of noted athletes inscribed on his ten gallon" sombrero. Albio Booth. the Yale football star, wrote his name near that of Primo Camera, Italian pugilst. Calvin Coolidge and Rear Admiral Richard L. Byrd are others whose names are written on the hat.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
HAITIANS TO TAKE OATH

Port Au Prince. Haiti (UP) - Senators and deputies of the newly elected national assembly will meet November 10 to take oath of office and to form parliamentary commit tees. The new assembly then will elect a president Of the republic to take the place Of Provisional Prcsi- dent Eugene T. Roy. The majority of the asscmblymcn were elected on platforms opposing continued Amer ican occupation of Haiti.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
PLAN f LANGUAGE TALkIE

Paris-A four language cinema house is being constructed here and soon will be opened to a cosmopoli- tan audience. On Mondays and Tues days the sub-titles will be in French and English on Wednesday anl Thursdays, French and German, on Fridays and Saturdays, French and Russian. Later talking films will be shown in Russian, German, Span ish, French and English.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
DUCK GOT THE ANSWER

Wlnsted, UP)-A duck who wished to learn the answer to the age-old question, Why does q CEickcn cross the road 2" came to grief here. Mrs. Jennie Ashley. driy- ing to the railroad station with d lead Of apples, tried to avoid the vaddling bird, Results: dead duck, spilled apples, Mrs. Ashley missed NaIn.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
STONES REWARD JURORS

Bridgeport. Conn. tUP).- Franl; Haskens. negro sharpening stone salesman Of New Bedford, Mass, showed jurors he was no piker when they found in his favor in q civil suit here, His face wreathed is. smiles. Haskens met the jurors outside the courthouse after they had awarded him $i70o damages and presented each with brand new sharpener.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
SOCIAL OUTLOOK GLOOMY

Middletown, Conn. (UP).-The social outlook at Wesleyan universf- ty is gloomy. An outbreak of in- fantile paralysis in the town has caused authorities Of leading girls colleges in New England to bar at tendance or girls Of those institll- tions from attending fraternity af- fairs here.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Building Program
ARGENTINE WHEAT SOLD

Buenos Aires. (UP).-Thc first shipment of the new Argentine wheat crop. harvested in Santiago del Estero Province. sold for s3So quintal Approximately 200 pounds) on the Grain Exchange here.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

home Of Mrs. Warren on Canal street. Miss Carlisle will be the as- sisting hostess.
 The Young Peoples society will on Thursday night, The receipts will be turned into the service fund ot the society. Those coming to the asked to keep this project of the young people in mind.
 COSmODOIitan Jcapl,c
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Real Estate News

Mary Avery has transferred to Michael Deutsch half interest in property at 3O-S4 John street, in cludng a store. and Deutsch has transferred it to his wife.
 Hugh s. Mckenna has transferred land and buildings on North We'll ington street to Helen NJ. Mccarthy.
 James G. Cochrane has transfer red to Marion B. Cochranc one-half interest in property on LenoX place.
 Fred kulikc has transferred to kcri Kulike one-half interest in property at East and Austin streets and on Belden street.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

Portugal has been an indcpend- ent state since the 12th century, It lost its independence 10 Spain late in the 18th century, but regalned it about 164o.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
HOOVER STRESSES
 J0bLESS RELIEF
Woods Talks Over Radio On Plans Of Committee

Washington, Nov. s LP-Wilh the distractions Of election time laid be- hind it, the government concentrat- ed afresh today on improvement of business and reduction of unem- ployment and suffering.
 President Hoover himself gave the word. He turned aside all dis cusson of the heavy political bur dcns entailed in election changes, and pointed to the immediate goal;
 The job for the country now is to concentrate on measures of coop eration for economic recovery
 Woods Gives Talk
 dents emergency committee for employment. carried the word in q nationwide radio appeal last night and asked all communities to join in the drive.
 On the political front the same message was current Seven demo- cratic leaders, outlining their party's post election stand spoke of "a straight line toward the goal of prosperity and of getting "out Of the tempest with the least distur- bance and the greatest speed con- sistent with safety"
 Senator Watson, or Indiana. re- publican leader in the senate, sim ilarly urged that "whoever controls the next congress, let us all join in a spirit Of cooperation to bring back prosperity to the nation"
 Woods on the radio asked mayors and city managers to give him facts on what specific measures they arc employing to fight unemployment, what industries in their territory are doing and what joint efforts have been undertaken with private agen- cies.
 Building Program
 He sought also to ascertain the status Of public building programs. He told labor and building trade leaders he wanted to know if build ing programs were being slowed up, if so, why, and what could be done to speed them up.
 The employment director saw some optimistic signs, among them the general response which made possible this year the most success ful community chest campaign in a long time. Reports showed this years campaigns had brought in 6.2 per cent moro than q year ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Birth Record

A daughter vas born last night 10 MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Crowley Of Hawley street.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. Frank Sidoti of 157 Washing ton street. He is the second child of the couple, Mrs. Sidoti being but r years of age and her husband 23. According to the birth certificate filed yesterday ith the city clerk, the husband and father is unemploy cd at present.
 A daughter was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Govide Palardis of 247 Washington street
 What is said to be the fastest speed made by a steam locomotive was made on the Plant system be- tween Fleming and Jacksonville, Fla. The locomoti travelled at the rate of 120 miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

TNUH TOTTT T dsG scJV UUJ chael Donovan of Meriden will be the hostesses for the evening. Re- treatments will be served following the playing.
 Miss Edith Northrop is spending the weekend as the guest of rela- tIves in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
495 493 J01-14S9 Question Marks

Woman wants housework by day. Tel. 647, Plainville.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
PLA|NV|LLE NEWS

Continued From Page Scven)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
BERLIN NEWS

Continued From Page Seven)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
BORAH READY
TO CUT LOOSE
ON DRY CHIEFS
Idaho Senator BolSterS
Mass of Explosive
Evidence.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-An ex-
plosive mine Of material, concern
ing prohibition enforcement laxities
and alleged frauds, Is being hidden
away in the private files Of Senator
William z. Borah of Idaho, the con-
stitutional dry leader. who charged
the enforcement personnel was bad
from top to bottom"
Since he made the charge, during
the Christmas holidays. Borah has
received numberless sensation tales,
charges. and affidavits from per-
sons throughout the country, who
claim to have personal information
Even before he made the charge,
Borah obtained evidence concerning
seventeen district attorneys through
out the country and now he has
bolstered this information with
more material than he has been
able to digest.
While he has declined to comment
upon any of it or to reveal any of
his facts, 1t is expected Borah will
use this information from the floor
of the senate as soon as the tariff
bill is completed. probably within
two weeks. His intention will be to
force removal of some of the present
dry officials. bis friends have In
dictated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

The governors of Guam, Samoa
and Virgin Islands are United
States naval officers.