davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Catlin Vice President
 Of SOphomOres at C. l..

tSpccial to the Herald)
 Worcester, Mass, June 4-Winton Irving Catlin of New Britain, Conn, was among the Clark university stu dents elected to class offices 10 serve next year according to announce ment following the annual elections.
 Catlin was named vice president of the sophomore class 10 hold of flee during his junior year. He is a member Of the Clark university staff in charge Of circulation, and is active in other extra -curricular af- fairs.
 Morris Y. Brown Of Hartford was elected treasurer of the junior class to serve during his senior year
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

June training institute and possibly two delegates will be present from the New Britain playground in structor's staff. More applications have been received than the local foundation can possibly accept.
 William Helm of POP Hartford avenue, a club leader and formerly club member. has been engaged to teach archery for the summer at Camp Menatoma at Rockville. Kent Hills, Maine. There will be more than 100 boys at the camp under his instruction.
 The New Britain delegates 10 the June training institute are urged to bring musical instruments and any masquerade costumes they may be able to obtain for participation in the program arranged for stunt night.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Flashes of Life

B. the AgsJratel Press
 New Iork-John D. Rockefeller jr, is lo3niug his son-in-Iaw, David N. Milton. $Io0no00 10 construct d operative apartment building near the East river The building loan contract has been filed with the county clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Milton will have an 1S-room apartment of book value Of S1Go.gou
 London-John Arthur Dewar is 10 continue on the Job. though he has inherited $5,Gon.noo from his father You might as well ne dead .4e 10 stop work" he explained Tt is work that makes life worth living.
 New IorE-Ip in smoke have gone the hopes Of G4@ poets Manu- scripts submitted in all international poetry contest wore burned in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lurfan H. Tyn2 ar Southampton. Mrs William A. Bartlett, Ms Tyug's sister and American editor Of rho Poetry So- c.a.y Of London had rhr poems m inc house Contestants arc asked ,y rasubmit verses.
 iondon-RHnd rom birth. Henry SaHderson Furniss. new peer. has made reputation as a scholar. hu- uanj'arian and economist Former lE he vas prncjp9I Of E.uskjn col- Iage. Oxford H. was hororaJ in The Gng's birthday list.
 New York-Ey judicial roIu- a corset is some kind of ladies' du- derwear The decision was given hy Justice Charles Durham Of the state supreme court when a landlord. arerrln@ that the lease did not per init #. sought 10 restrain d tenant from selling corsets.
 HopEtnron. Mass-At the aza Of 03 the Eos Quincy J. Collin has hcon initiated into Phi Beta Kappa. He was elected T years ago bu, never had been able 10 attend a ceremony. He is the oldest aIumnus of Wesleyan university 4 special meeting was held at his home.
 Washington-pa is a guardian ot ihe White House who is on fhe job day and night He reports for meals at the appointed place and tino. then hurr5es hack on duty He has
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Conflict Over Bus Terminals Crops Out Before Committee;
 3,WO,M Passengers In 1929
Detective Victim of
 Cambridge Tragedy

Cambridge, Eng, June GR- Detective Sergeant Willis died in a hospital here today from wounds received yesterday in a room at Kings college when D, N. Potts, undergraduate, shot and killed A. F. R. Wollaston. famous explorer and Cambridge instruc- tor.
 Willis was shot in the groin, and underwent an operation. During the night his condition took sudden turn for the worse and he died this morning.
 His was the third death from the incident, which was unex- plained here, Potts having died soon after WoIlaston. from wounds presumed to have been self-inf1cted.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
FORD GETS PERMIT
 FOR GAS STATION
Service Men Fear Cutting Of
 Prices, Report

Marlboro. Mass, June 4 (UP)- The Marlboro city council has voted unanimously 10 permit Henry Ford 10 operate a gasoline filling station on the Boston post road less than two miles west Of his historic Way side Inn at South Sudbury
 The petition signed by the motor maruate and his wife Clara J. Ford, met with minor opposition from post road dIlt0g station proprietors who expressed the fear that Ford might contemplate an extensive gasoline program.
 Edwin Borden, Wal side Inn fore man, appearing as Ford's represen- tative. stated that the automobile manufacturer planned 10 install only two pumps and that competition "jli be fair" Unanimous approval of the city council followed.
 The Ford filling station will be To- cated near the old Parmenter store. q local landmark moved recently by Ford g representatives 10 its present -t+r
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Italian Jailed for
 Criticism of Pope

Parma, Italy, June f (p) - 4 suspended sentence of five months Imprisonment and a fine of 1000 lire ($52.39) was im- posed today on the merchant Eu- genie, ,'oC Milan for speaking ill of the Pope
 This was one of the first cases resulting from the 1talo-Vatican treaties ending the Roman ques- ton by Whicf offenses against the Pope are considered and punish ed like offenses< / against the king, Mussolini, and the government.
 The merchant made 6 deroga- tory remark about the Pope 10 two women who wanted to buy yellow and white cloth 10 make Papal flag.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

the railroad tracks from the south ern end of Center street, continuing across Church street parallel with Corbln place, running through the Connecticut Light & Power building and the Humphrey Manufacturing Co' buildings stand, cutting through back of the churches on the next block and running into Elm street just north of the Main street inter- section.
 This would create an open square in which MT. Prosser believes buses could stop and by building a tun- mel and widening Elm street would remedy the Main street traffic prob- lem
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Farm Board to Assist
 Apple Growers in Work

Washington. June iP-Tho f-I- nral farm board today announced Il was preparing to assist apple grow CTS in the development Of local and regional cooperative marketing a7- rociations Hooking toward the landing Of the commodIr| on $ national basis"
 An immediate activity The board said, will be the organization Of o. operatives in the apple growing dis uicts Of the Cumberland Poromac- Shenandoah area. the western Ne" York area. the New England stagos. the mid-western and the FocaE Mountain states.
 Local cooporatives. the board sail viN be encouraged 10 unir} th h.i-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
MRS. SUDREAU DIVORCED

Paris, June 4 GP-Mrs. Jacqueline LeBaudy Sudreau, daughter of the late Emperor of the Sahara ' Jacques LeBaudy. was awarded a di- vorce today from her husband, Rog- CT Sudreau.
 Sudreaus father was head of de- tectire agency and aided Jacqueline and her mother in fight for thA LeBaudy estate. Afterward Sudreau senior married the mother and Sud reau junior the daughter, Jacqueline
 An Angora goat show and sale will be held in Rocksprings, Texas, July l5, $ and 17.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Overnight News
Domestic

foy lle ASSOC ldfe0 fICgs-
 Domestic
 hington-Hoover to call spe- cial session of senate for treaty con- sideration immediately despite sen- ators' desire to campaign at home. Little Rock, Ark.-Caraway up~ holds Bishop Cannons contention that lobby committee improperly asked him about anti-Smith political activities.
 Washington -- House approves three Of four proposals 10 relieve federal courts Of dry law conges- ton, despite wet blocs stubborn fight.
 Redwood City Calif.-Major Gen. oral Carroll A. Devol retired, kills himself
 Washington - Senate republican leaders. blocked in attempt to get vote on second conference report, leave burden of debate with opposi- tion
 Jacksonville, Fla. - Democrats again nominate Ruth Bryan Owen for congress.
 Washington - Hoover congratu- lates King George on his birthday. Washington-Wood regards Dick inson's victory in Iowa as proof farmers not in revolt against tariff bill
 Foreign
 Friedrichshafen - Zeppelin mak- ing good time in flight to Seville. Spain.
 ombay-Moslems parade in sym pathy for Gandhi's campaign. Colon-Byrd leaves for New York. Naples-Vesuvius erupts but less violently than last year.
 Sports
 Chicag ago-Ruth hits seventeenth
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

no special post, but visits them ali. Pat IS a police dog, the latest addi- ton 10 the Hoover kennels.
 West Point, N. Y.-Paul F. Yount Of Alliance, O.. is the honor man of the graduating class at West Point being Number l in the final standing Of 241 cadets. He has been cadet captain and managing editor ol The Pointer. He desires a com- mission in the engineering corps, as do all seven leaders in the standing
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

marketing activities and establish gional sales agencies with lhe hope that eventually there will he sufficient cooperative organization 10 warrant lha development Of a na- Gonal safes program.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
SUIT BASED ON COLLISION

Damage 10 motorcycle IS claimed in q $55o suit brought by Benjamin Driscoll of the Tender son Cycle 70. against Jules Blouin Of Springfield The defendants automobile struck the motorcycle on May 3o. 1929, at the intersection Of Hartford avenue and Stanley street.
 Attorney William E. Hagearty IS acting for the plaintiff in the case.
 FOR BEST RESULTS o! HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

We statc t as out honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes arc Of liner quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette ar the price. LIGlETT MYERS TOBACCO co.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Suggests Common Terminal

4 plan for bus stations. which would keep buses Tn the center Of the city, use common terminal and eliminate many of Main streets con- gestion problems has been devised by T. L. Prosser, an architect in the office Of Perry & Bishop
 He proposes the building of q new street, starting with a tunnel under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

when he arrives over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad and steps out at the
Union station on Saturday morning,
Dec. IS.
Here is all you children have to
do. Starting Saturday, each child
who attends the Lyric any day dur
ing the week will receive one of
the Times-Lyric Santa Claus well
come committee badges.
Then on Saturday morning, Dec.
Is, all children wearing these badges
will be eligible to meet the Times
Lyric Santa Claus at the Union
station. Santa will arrive at 10:40
and, after greeting his little pals,
he will proceed to the Lyric theater,
where he Immediately will go into
the Lyric toyland in the grand
foyer of the theater.
Old st. Nick will remain in the
lobby every afternoon until Christ
mas, talk to the children and pre-
sent each one with a gift box of
candy.
And here is another surprise !:
Each child who has one of the
Times-Lyric Santa Claus welcome
badges will be admitted free on
Saturday morning, Dec. 13, to see
the Lyric show, if accompanied by
one adult who pays admission.
Watch The Times for further an
nouncement of this big Christmas
stunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
Breaks Down While Trying
to Charge Police Used
QureSS.
By United Press

NJ CntIGU EfCSS
DENVER, Colo. Dec. 5.-Interest
in Colorado's first effort to send a
woman to the gallows for murder
centered today on the attempt of
the woman, Mrs. Pearl O'Loughlin,
to show duress was used to obtain
confession from her.
Mrs. O'Loughlin, wife Of city de-
tective, is charged with numbering
her stepdaughter Leona, 10. by
feeding her ground glass, striking
her on the head with tire iron,
and hurting her body into lake at
aacity park.
She collapsed on the witness
stand Thursday night. when. with
the, jury excluded, she testified
about methods used by police III
obtaining statements from her. She
was scheduled to resume her testi-
Tnony' today.
Taken From Sickbcd, Charge
"a girl tried to commit suicide up
there in the jail this afternoon
and her name was Leona," Mrs.
O'Laughlin told Judge Henley A.
Calvert in explaining her collapse.
Il guess it unnerved me. I've
been celled with her since I've been
up there"
Before she broke down, Mrs.
O'Loughlin's attorney testified that
detectives took her from a sick bed
to police headquarters for question
ing after her stepdaughter's body
was found
I'm Not a GUTTER
The recollection put her on the
verge of collapse, and her brother,
John Weicsz, associate defense
counsel, stepped beside the witness
chair to comfort her.
I'm not a gutter, I'll go on, =
she cried.
A few moments later, however,
recollection of another Leona, the
jail inmate who attempted to kill
herself, completely overcame Mrs.
O'Loughlin, and Judge Calvert adj
journed court unit, this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
FRENCH PONDER
PREMIER CHOICE
Poincare Favored for Post
Resigned by Tardieu.

By United Press
PARIS, Dec. 5.-President CASTOR
Doumergue commended with one of
the most difficult problems of his
regime today as he sought
successor to the resigned govern
ment of Premier Andre Tardieu.
Although there was a wide de
mand, especially in the senate which
Thursday defeated the general
policies of Tardieu, for the return of
the veteran, Raymond Poincare, to
the premiership, the names of four
or five other senators, as we'll as of
Tardieu to succeed himself, were
forced to the front in the pre-
liminary discussions.
Poincare, the nathemat ically-
minded savior of the franc" whose
power was the most stable in France
for half dozen years, announced
definitely that he would not accept
the premiership.
"That's inal," he said. The presi-
dent called Poincare for confer
ence this afternoon.
Other candidates who appeared
in the turbulent political arena to-
day included Albert Sarraut of the
Democratic left bloc, who suddenly
became one of the most likely to
succeed Tardieu; Pierre Leval, for
'mer minister of justice and not af-
f1liated with a bloc, and Senator
Theodore Steeg, former governor
general of Morocco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

our property under similar condi-
lions to those who are complaining
and certainly are satisfied in the
way it was sold to them.
THE percentage of complaints in
proportion to the amount of prop
erty sold is very small.
Expects Some Complaints
In view of the fact that the In
diana Estates Company has estab-
HShed itself as the largest real es-
tate organization in the city, en-
ploying more statesmen than any
other real estate organization, it
would only be natural for an Or
ganlzat1on of such magnitude to
have a small percentage of COM
plants.
Any leading organization in any
city has its share of complaints. but
the real test is when an organiza :
ton makes an honest and success
I'LL effort to satisfy its complaints,
This company in no way justi-
hes any actions which are alleged
to have been performed by its
agents, and its purpose is to con-
tlnue to do business in the future
as in the past, along a definite pol
icy Of clean and ethical business.
Right is right and wrong is
wrong, but right always will pre-
vail"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
MAYOR BETTER;
SOON TO walk
Permitted to Move Feet,
Weights Removed.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan is

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan is
preparing to learn to walk again.
For six weeks Sullivan has been
lying ilnmovable in bed at st. Vim
cents hospital with ten-pound
weights on each foot, waiting for a
cracked spinal vertebrae, suffered in
an airplane spill at South Bend, to
heal
Today physicians removed the
weights from his feet and he was
permitted to move his feet and legs.
He probably will be permitted to
attempt walking early next week.
Understand now, you'll have to
learn to walk again" doctors told
him.
It'll fool you, and you can bet
on that" Sullivan replied.
Sullivan is planning to return to
his Office at the city hall in the
next three weeks. He will wear a
steel-ribbed back support for several
weeks after his, dismissal from the
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
fraud CHARGED To REALTY
FIRM; fight LAUNCHED BY
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
Sales Methods of Indiana Estates Company
Assailed; Suits Filed for Recovery of
Money by Several Purchasers
CONCERN HEAD DEFENDS ACTIVITIES
Jealous Realtors Blamed by H. M. Dozier
for Complaints; Widows Allege High
Pressure Used to Get Their SAVINGS.

Condemnng business methods of the In Estates
Company real estate firm with offices the sixth floor of the
Meridian Life building 307 North Pennsylvania street
Inherently deceptive to the public, the Better Business
Bureau Inc today launched crive against that
Quzzed the disputed deals H. NJ Dozier head of the
company which partnership vehementy denied that the
tolerated questionable practices made attempt to
Justify alleged actions of his statesmen, submitted
instances where refunds had been made when complaints had
reported conended that he operating ethical
principles.
He averred his troubles due to jealous realtors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
SPEEDER KILLS
Mother OF five
Woman Hurled Into Ditch
40 Feet Away.

A speeding hit-and-run driver
who killed the mother of five chill
dren Thursday night was the OBJ
ject of an intensive search today by
police and deputy sheriffs.
Mrs. Clara jackson, SO, 346 Eaton
avenue, was struck by the car and
hurled forty feet across the roadway
into a ditch at East National road
and. Eaton avenue. She was taken
to the city hospital by deputy sher-
ifs and died shortly after adnlis-
sion.
Mrs. Jackson had stepped to the
road to get mail from a rural box
when she was struck. The driver
increased his speed after the trag-
edy, Lorene jackson, Big -Four rail-
road employe, told deputy sheriffs.
Jackson said he and his wife had
stopped at the mail box en- route
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

squad seized $4,000 worth of bot
tied goods.
MISS LIVINGSTONE, who
lVI once was hailed as "the girl
with poetic legs" and who sub
sequently styled herself "the most
dangerous woman in the world, :"
gave her age at Sc, and her
occupation as an author.
MY next book she informed
Lieutenant Joseph Ryan of the
police department, will be en-
titled With Livingstone Through
Darkest America am indebted
to you fr,E SSae ezY valuable ma
tezial-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

upper floors we're devoted, one
apiece, to quiet contests OF ping
pong and miniature golf.
4
CMITH and his agents left their
~ top-hats, overcoats and canes
with the checkroom girl and mixed
with the crowd around the dance
: floor, bathed by the soft glow of
indirect lighting, where couples
swayed to the subdued, expensive
jazz OF Bellies orchestra.
1t was on the previous raid that
an agent with tenor voice scored
such a success with the guests
by singing Mother Machree" and
daddy. Don't Go Down Into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
EDSEL FORD DEGREES
Rash PRICE CUTTING
Retail Costs Adjusting Needed to
End Depression, He Adds.

Retail Costs Adjusting Needed to
End Depression, He Adds.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Edsel Ford
today said that promiscuous price,
cutting on well-established products
was dangerous, but expressed belief
that retail prices as a whole must
adjust themselves before there is
any great change in the present de-
preston.
Ford issued the statement in
letter to Edward Plaut, chairman of
New York Board of Trades COM
mittee to study indiscriminate price
cutting, declining membership on
the committee.
Il feel that the necessities which
the individual man on the street has
to buy" said Ford, |'have not come
down in price in nearly the same
proportion as basic materials and
manufactured products"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
DEMOCRATS PRAISE
COUNTY INSTITUTIONS
New Council Lauds Management by
Republican Officials.

The Democratic county council
today joined hands with Republican
county administrative officials in
praise Of the condition of county
institutions under G. o. P. manage
ment.
Ending a tWo-day tour Thursday
the new council was lavish in COM
mending its political opposition for
the 'tip-top" shape Of each Of seven
institutions.
Everywhere We went we found
conditions the lest and the irlstitu-
tons in 'tip-top" shape, Frank S.
Fishback. council president, stated.
1t was this same council which
recently 1ambasted the G. o. P. adj
ministration, accusing them of ex-
travagance, violation of budget laws
and "unwise commitments"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

scribed the dnners of her un-
expected guests as truly Ches-
terfieldian.
1t was shortly after midnight
that Martin NJ. Smith, deputy
administrator. and seven aids
alighted from .taxicabs and saun-
tered into the modernistic red
and-bIack receiving room on one
of tour richly appointed floors.
They found it thronged with
richly gowned women, theater and
society celebrities and Broadway
vivants.
In the main room there was
dancing. in another was a COM
plete stage auditorium with i'm
promptu entertainment, and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Mine Tonight" before breaking
the news that the place was raided.
When, therefore, one Of today's
mysterious visitors suddenly
wrenched megaphone from the
orchestra crooner in the middle Of
a song, something similar was
anticipated.
There was not song. however.
The guests of the salon, it was
announced. would be allowed to
leave unhindered.
Belle and. eight bartenders,
walters and other personnel were
escorted to a police district sta
ton for the remainder of the
morning, while the dry cleanup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
MEMORIAL TO Filler
Art Smith to Be HOnored al
Fl. Wayne Saturday.
By Times specidl

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 5.-Satur-
day, when the first air mail route
out Of TT. Wayne will be opened,
has been designated Art Smith day,
in memory of the city's pioneer avi-
ator. who lost his life when mail
plane crashed near Byron, O., in
1926.
When Pilot R. c. Marshall takes
the first plane on the new route
over the city he will drop wreath
at Memorial park, where monu-
ment to Smith stands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
BY JERRY oUIsENBERRY

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Another
~ genteel social affair reserved
for the ultra-seiect took place
unheralded early today when the
salon" OF Belle Livingstone. toast
of two continents in the 'nineties,
was visited by nine drg agents in
silk hats and tail coats.
Something of the sort had been
expected ever since the celebrated
Belle OF Bohemia" reopened
after similar raid last April on
her luxurious Park avenue estab-
nshment.
Onl.the latter occasion she de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
Bait for Realty Sales
nn,n1AnIES WANTED

RRsen s.F ons n, be- D9sa sslaa shey 3rss g.
assist Us N a, fI settled mind an, ara 10 our
Gs TlPsS e sSsGsssa 2 S5 eos I'M;
sdyerissmeHel Pi@ycs and ne aay ,hla con-
~! Ssss y,I ~ on ssFsia @ss9s
E iccesS dc can at The ln rti ana Mar ASK I'd
Sin aoor Nerd 81
Ntr7 PfccPi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
Lyric Asks Children to
Be Santa Claus Guests

Listen, childen. Here's some
genuine Christmas joy-news for you.
The Indianapolis Times and the
Lyric theater have arranged to
bring real Santa Claus to Indian
apolis. Yes, stree, and we want
every boy and girl in the city to be
on his official welcome committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
No Connection

The Indiana Estates Com
pany. Soils Meridian Life
building, mentioned i'll the &C
companying story, has no con-
nection whatever with the
American. Estates Company,
Inc, 1872 Circle Tower. The lat
ter concern is q member of the
indianapolis Real Estate
Board. 1t is reported as thor
oughly reputable and reliable
in every way.