davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

the hands ot those who accept 1t than Judge Lindsey surmiscs.
 The man who throws what IS commonly regarded as q dangerous idea into the world faces the difH- culty of having 1t misinterpretcd. misunderstood and misapplied. Judge Lindsey. indeed, when he made his unheeding attack upon Bishop Manning in the lattcr's own church, attempted to justify his ac- ton by the claim the Bishop had Siven a wrongful interpretation of his idea of companionate marriage.
 The cleavage between the school Of thought as eXemphfied by Bishop Manning and that represented by Judge Lindsey can never be recon cIled. The Bishop asserts that what God has united cannot be disuuitod: the judge regards marriage as purely civil contract which might he altered 10 permit or trial at- tempta and f found unsuccessful and uncongonlaI nigh. be sct aside, This, according 10 .he law in virtual iy all the states. ,su already bo done through the medium ot the divorce courts, but Judge LIndsey's method would simplify the process. No conservative churchmau like Bsho7 Manning can he in favor Of any smplifcation o. thq divorce mjl
 Il happens that Judge LiIdsey's scheme was evolved. according to the Judges own story. while jurlst in Denver for many years. where he no doubt had an unezampled oppor- tunty to not- the reasons for do. mestic tragedies. He may bc mistaH- cn in his cure for such evils he has secn. but there can he no doubt ot inc broad background oc his cA- pcrience.
 One O. tA- phases ot inc modern era o1 personal freedom and indiyiI- ualism IS the tendency 10 lessen the stability of family relations, The d. vorcc rate in thjs country is more than twice that or aug other Chust- ian nation, The rate has increased steadily for II years uAuI one mar riase out Of each ten goes on the rocks. Yot society depends upon its homes for the training of citizens in the habits and vr,uos or social life.
 The record would be tIauher than it really is were it not for the fact that lour-dfths Of the dIvorceS are granted 10 childIess couples; and two-thirds Of the applications for divorce are madc ny wives. Society, from the standpoint Of the laws it makes. IS interested in the family chiefly because ot the children. Where most dlyorcas do not affect children the problem as it concerns children is lessaued. although this naturally does not affect the o1jec- ton to divorce on moral or spiritual grounds.
 Thera is rAe further tart that complete separation Of the parties on the average takes place a year and q Aalf before the granting ot divorce. SO that there must be something to the claim that divorce as pracueed does no, always break ID families. most Q. these airoajy being broken 4p.
 Judge Lindsay Jams among other things. that colnpanonate marriage would reduce the ratio ot permanent unhappy marriages. Bishop Manning cllncs 10 the tunda- mental teaching of religion that there can be no taraper.ng with the marriage relation upon oolnpan- ionate or any temporary system. On this issue the two gentlemen arc ia- volNed in what Wo read about.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
BATTLE MONDAY NIGHT

Boston. Dec. 9 CUP)-Con OKcl- Icy, Irish heavyweight, will meet Al Friedman of Roslindalo in 10- round bout at Boston Arena Mon day night. O'Kelley replaces Dick Daniels Of Minneapolis, forced out of the match by abscessed teeth.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

what one reads about in the farm papers. And if this be true, then high price might have the effect of lessened production, that being what MT. Hyde wants.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
sorority Girl Urges Investigation

IlIIOF NOV BflTaln HCraTI.
 To CWho wrote d re- cent letter 10 these columna).
 l read your article in last nights paper end heartily a"rco with q sorority alumni I myself have be- longed to a sorority for two and
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A E. c. Is a national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with d strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon th.s audit. This insures pre- lection against fraud in newspaper dis tribution figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

New York, Dee. 9.--That sweep . Of Central Park West from 92d street to Columbus Circle has sud- denly acquired a striking new arch itcctural opulencc. It bristlCs with dizzy towers--a street that came back. Always geographically su- perl. it for time somehow be- came shabby.
 Fine old apartment houses with genuine aristocratIc pretonsions went 10 seed and became the sort featuring those sullen West Indian hallboys and lacquorcd ladies whose Companionship consisted solely Of chows, colored maids and gentlemen who carried their own keys.
 Overlooking the park, the thor oushfarn was rightfully, next to Riverside Drive, one Of the most fashionable on the West Side. But New York streets unless watched go into devastating decay. Like q spotted apple in the barrel, one shady apartment house will spoil an entire street.
 Central Park West began to take on q patina Of pomp 2p years ago when the millionaire packers of the ill-fated NeW-later the Century and now being raZcd-theater chose the street for its site. This was fol- lowed by other outbursts of build ing splendor
 The Ethical Culture school lodged there. As did the First and Second churches of Christ Science and private schools. Real Estate boomed and the street was widened. Then all at once there was t pro uouncod sag, Central Park West seemed on the sklds.
 Utter staguotiou slczcd it for sev- en years. About a year ago 1t be- gan 10 revive. Magnificent apart mcnts topped by pent houses shot I'D nagically. The character of the residents completely changed. Peo- pie ot importance moved in and the street IS sWanEy again.
 Two of the finest residential apartments in town have recently been finished in the area of the sos. The Dakota, considered by many the best built apartment house in the metropolis, still stands at q West 72d street corner about the last Of the old guard.
 Overheard; She has gone to Hollywood to play a character part iii d moyie-a virgin"
 And on Park avenue this morn- mg d platinum blonde bundled up in chinchilla stepped from block long limousine, titiNated her face before d vanity mirror, .it @ cig- arctic and waited. Presently d mes senger came up and handed her a. Hote which she tore up and threw away before reading. I'm still a-tWItter.
 They had run out Of every dish Ride Dudley ordered so he ate what they brought him. But at the cashier's desk h. exclaimed: Its :JHny but ryc run out of money"
 In q second hand book-shop the other day I came upon yellowins copy of the Family Fircsldc, that weekly literary nallop Of the Gay NiH.t.es. its fiction dealt almost solely with dukes. Lady de Veres and cursc-you villains with insinu- atlng sucerS. The ads, too. provid- ed a sensation in hum-drum lives, especially that one headed: Be Im- portaut-Get Big Mail.' The draw ing aLcompauyin@ il showed post nan, how'd double with the weight Of ponderous sack, ringing the door bell.
 I have never qg tc forgiven the perpetrators Of that flim-flam cap tioncd: "Learn Ncntriloquism at Home and Fool Your Friends" Clock Box SG, Dept. J, Altoona, PaD I sent off 50 cents in stamps
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

teaching kids they should obey merely because Dad says so.
 Fifty million years Of slow de- velopment, ending at last in q race that fills its young with spinach!
 As we understand it. a Govern- ment established by bloodshed is not worthy of recognition until it proves itself capable of protecting U. S. in- vestments.
 If you cant have q second term. Mir Hoover. you can be immortal as the first President to do right and darn the consequences.
 A hick town is a place where man is a hopeless bum if the barbers refuse to charge 1t.
 Enemies aren't a bad lot. They never give you an encouraging pat on the back when you need sav- Ing KICK Tn the pants.
 The proper amount Of insurance i5 the maximum you can provide and still make the family wish they had your old income again.
 Now Cuba will try a price fixing scheme on sugar. showing that the Farm Boards efforts haven't lessen- ed the visible supply Of bone.
 The remarkable thing about antique furniture is that it lasted so well when the people of that era didn't have houses enough to keep it indoors.
 Correct this sentence: "Yes. I knew him before he got famous" said the woman, But I never tell anybody"
 Copyright 1880. Publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

The Herald ts on sale daily in New York 1t Hotsliug's Newsstand Times SQuare; Schultz's Newsstand, Entrance Grand Central. And Street
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press IS exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news credited to tt or not otherwise credited in this paper and also focal news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

The only profitable advertising medium Is the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

If you cant have a second term. Mir. Hoover. you can be immortal as the first President to do right and darn the consequences.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

A nick town is a place where a man is a hopeless bum if the barbers refuse to charge it.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

BRIGHTEN and Ike eat
  i g jus
 
 
  
  Dept l05 Washington New Herald. D l ccnvo c nd  l 1 |  CITY STATE am reader of the New BritanH Herald
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

Fifty million years Of slow de- velopment, ending at last in d race that fills its young with spinach!
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

have never QI tc forgiven the perpetrators Of that flim-flam cap tionod; "Learn Ncntriloquism at Home and Fool Your Friends Clock Box St, Dept J. Altoona. PaD I sent off 50 cents in stamps
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

Enemies aren't a bad lot They never give you an encouraging pat on the back when you need sav- ing kick in the pants.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

Business Cfhes ..... e-5
 Editorial Rooms ..., 92s
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

teaching kids they should obey merely because Dad says so.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

They had run out of every dish Ride Dudley ordered so he ate what they brought him. But at the cIShiers desk h. exclaimed; Tt $ funny but I've run out of money"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

The proper amount Of insurance i5 the maximum you can provide and still make the family wish they had your old income again.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
TELEPHONE CALLS

Entered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

Now Cuba will try a priCe-f fixing scheme on sugar. showing that the Farm Boards efforts haven't lessen- ed the visible supply of bone.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

Issued Daily Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
fsnecial 70 The Heraldl

EDINBURG, April Suit was
filed m the 18th District Court here
late Wednesday by the Valley Build
ing and Loan Association, McAllen.
asking the court to appoint a re-
ceiver to take charge Of all the
properties Of the late Paul d. MIL
Ter. McAllen %tlnancier, charging
him with embezzlement OF S2O9.0OO
The news proved a sensation IN
Valley business circles. following
the untimely death Of Mr.. Miller
last week.
Mr.. Miller was prominent IN bus
iness circles. being at the ume OF
his death secretary and general
manager Of the Valley Building and
Loan association: secretary-treasur-
er Of the United States Guaranty
Mortgage company; president OF
the Palm CITY OIL company. presi-
dent OF the Milmore Development
company: president Of the McAllen
Retail Merchants association; pre-
sident Of the Valley Lumber COM
pany; and . member OF the board
of trustees Of the McAllen Indepen-
dent School district. as well as be-
ing active in church circles.
The petition alleges that Miller.
during his term OF office as treas
urer Of the association now placing
the charges against him. from time
TO time secured the signature OF
the presiden. and vice-president on
bank shares Of certain CLASSIFIED
stocks in order 70 expedite the sale
pf them IN case the president ana
vice-president should Be out Of the
office when applications we're mace
for the stocks.
II is said that the stocks. classed
ne g and ID. were then sold by
Miller. ami the funds embezzled.
kStrict orders had teen left with the
nice force to leave his mail un-
Wned, as e wanted TO handle II
#sonally, IL is claimed.
Arhe petition filed By the Valley
A &Eding and Loan Association asks
Mat Miller's widow, Mrs. Doris
miller, be enjoined from interfering
with the activities Of the receiver
I and from :ampering with a safety
| deposit box taken out in her name
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

town. there are are doings In Prin-
cess Elizabeth'S nursery. where old
fashioned rompS are in order, fol-
lowed BY a tea for the kids.
Waves al Crowds
One of the little girls biggest
treats is the daily drive in a motor
car, which she takes every after
noon, unless a fog or a heavy rain
prevents. Right at present she APP
pers in furry beige-colored coat ana
beige silk bonnet. She no longer sits
on the lap OF her nurse. but on q
seat by herself, staring with all her
ewes at the passing show. Her child
ish absorption is often shattered +.
the sight Of a child waving 70 her
Then she Just as wildly waves back.
AS fellow passengers with her
besides Ter nurse. she usually has
her big Teddy Bear, who has been
named Bertrsm, a smaller one OF
pink plush. and a badly battered
wooden doll which she treasures. be-
cause her grandfather. the King.
a Y II TO her about a year ago.
Kept Sentry Busy
Occasionally. when she visits her
grandparents al Buckingham Palace.
she plays around the gardens. And
that almost had a fatal effect o. @.le
Of the sentries the other day. The
little princess passed a soldier and
he promptly stiffened up and gave
the present arms in the royal salute.
The child was not sure that this
was intended for her. For all she
knew the man was doing this 70
warn himself up. " as part OF his
regular duties. So size sauntered past
him again. fixing him with her bic
blue ewes. Once more the royal
salute. Princess Elizabeth liked ~
She thought II was verv funny. 50
for some ten minutes she sauntered
back and forth past the man. who
kept on saluting each time. Just as
he was getting very fatigued. a non
commissioned officer noticed what
was going on and tactfully sug-
gested TO the nurse that the child
had better be called off before she
exhausted a very valuable member
of the British Army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
BY L
(NEA Service Writerl

n LONDON, April 3-The wives
Of the delegates TO the Naval Con-
Ference had the rare privilege Of
taking tea with Queen Mary in
Buckingham Palace the other day.
but to the American women. at
least, there was one big disappoint-
ment-they did not meet Princess
Elizabeth, the most famous baby IN
the world.
She is given this title ~advisedly.
because only three lives stand be-
tween her and the throne of Great
Britain and the British Empire
Her grandfather. King George ".
her uncle. the Prince Of Wales. and
her father. the Duke Of York. But
aside from that. her picture has
been printed in more papers in
more countries in the world than
that Of any living child.
Shall Not SHOW OFF"
It so happens that when her
uueenly grandmother entertained
the delegates wives, Princess Eliza
beth was up north with her mother.
But even had she been In London.
the Duchess Of York, and her grand
mother, Queen Mary. have a fixed
determination that the child shall
not be shown off" They want her
to have a perfectly natural child
hood. They want 70 keep her un-
spoiled and spontaneous and UNI
Eelfconscious.
This. among other reasons. Is why
she is a JOY to the photographers
who have the privilege Of taking
her pictures. The little girl. who is
rapidly approaching the age Of four.
does not have 70 be cajoled with
toys and tricks into being still for
the camera. She Just. as a matter Of
course. falls into delightful natural
poses and beams with the Joy of
living. Hence every shot OF her
is a success.
She is not being brought up as a
lonely child. hedged away .som
people. Whenever her cousins. the
Lascelles boys. sons Of Princess
Mary and Lord Hardwood, are IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
DEAD McALLEN MAN CHRGED
BY LOAN COMPANY SUIT

BY her husband at the First Ma
tional Bank az McAllen. A lien
against Miller's property Is also
asked.
This includes a $4,000 home,
diamonds and expensive luxuries
for his wife, assets amounting 70
approximately $4,000. 80 per cent
OF the stock in the 100000 corp
Grafton known as the United States
Guaranty Mortgage company, and
SO per cent Of the stock in the $50
600 company known as the Valley
Lumber company.
Mr.. Miller was liberal IN his
donations to civic clubs and organ
izations, and recently donated q
$1,000 baby grand piano to the
Methodist church.
Art %treasurers in New York's Met
ropolitan museum are guarded by
a delicate alarm system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
NORMAL RUNS NEAR
ON CHINESE RAILS
Through Service Linking Asia and
Europe Expected Within
Few Days.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January 4.-Restoration
within few days OF normal through
service on the Chinese Eastern Railway,
important link in the overland system
connecting Europe and Asia, was prom
iSed today in belated consular and press
dispatches reaching here from Hardin.
The reports told of establishment of
the new Sino-RuSsian railway regime
at Hardin January l, marking an end
to the unsettled state of the railway
during the six months of controversy
between Russia and China over its
control and operation.
Julius Rudy was installed as manager
and M. DenisSov as assistant manager.
All Russian department heads who were
dismissed when the Chinese government
seized the railway last July were
reinStated.
The new president of the railway is
Mo Teh-Hui. who once was a close
lieutenant of the late Chang Tso-Lin,
Manchurian war lord. Kuo Chung Hsi
Is the new Chinese assistant manager
The five Chinese and five Russians
composing the new directorate held
their flrst meeting shortly after inaugu-
ration Of the new management.
The dispatches said the outwardly
friendly aspect Of the launching of the
new regime was heightened by the
release of all Russian prisoners.
Conforming to the Khabarovsk proto-
col settling the railway dispute the
Chinese disbanded all White Russian
military units and deported IA of their
leaders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04

fire was probably due to spontaneous
combustion. He described a tub of rags
near wooden table in the model room.
These rags are waste and are soaked
with oil" Mr.. Moberly explained.
Fresh rags were thrown in this tub
in the afternoon. I do not remember
definitely when the tub was emptied.
1t Is customary to pour water on the
rags in this tub to prevent fire, but I
DO not recall that water was put on
them yesterday"
Mr.. Moberly said that he himself
did not place the rags in the tub, but
that the other Capitol artist had been
restoring some paintings, using a spe-
cial preparation composed of infiam-
mable materials that morning.
With the recent fire in the Executive
once at the west wing of the White
House still fresh in his mind. Presi-
dent Hoover took a very keen interest
IN the fire at the Capitol.
AS soon as the Executive was inform-
ed OF the outbreak he gave orders to
furnish him with every detail and 70
keep him advised. The President talk
ed with a number of Senators and Rep
resentativeS over the telephone A num-
Der OF the latter not being able to get
SUFFICIENT information elsewhere called
!. the White House.
One of the few automobiles allowed
within the fire lines was a White House
car which brought George Akerson, one
Of the Presidents secretaries. to the
scene. He rode around the building
watching the firemen fight the fire and
getting information about the extent
of the damage to take back to the
President.
Time Of Origin Obscure.
Just when the fire started is uncer-
tain, but it is believed that it had been
burning for about an hour before it was
discovered. When Sydney w. Mitchell,
superintendent of the House folding
room, left the building, about 6:l5 pm,
he thought he smelled smoke, but he
supposed the odor came from an open
fire in one of the nearby congressional
Offices.
John J. Hamburger of the Capitol
police force was one of the first to
see the flames shooting from the roof.
He saw them while he was patrolling the
grounds outside the big building. He
hurried inside and called John L. Bass,
who was patrolling the rotunda floor.
They then notified the night electrician.
Several of the Capitol attaches rushed
toward the fire alarm box in the House
wing and this morning there was some
doubt as to just who pulled the first
box that notified the fire department
that the Capitol was on fire. At head
quarters it was said that the first alarm
came from box 500, in the Capitol,
House side, at 6:57 pm. The second
alarm came in at 1908 pm. and the next
three alarms came together at TIA pm,
bringing out 81 fire companies.
John Boyd, 933 Grant place, and
Marshall Hickey, 406 Seventh street
southwest, claim to have been among the
first to see the flames. They said they
were riding east on Pennsylvania avenue
in taxicab, when Boyd saw flames shoot
ing from the Capitol roof. At first they
Continued ON Page 3. Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
Ware RE|TERATES
INTENTION TO RUN
IN c. 0. P. PRIMARY
Philadelphia Leader Says
Name Will Be on Ballots
in May Election.
BY the Associated Press.

By, the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January 4.-Wil-
liam S. Ware announced today that
he was still a candidate for the United
States Senate and that his name would
appear on the Republican primary ball
lot in May.
Going to Florida.
Mr.. Ware, who was refused a seat in
the Senate last month on the ground
that his primary expenses in the sena-
torial campaign of 1926 were excessive
made the statement as he was waiting
here for a train for Florida.
widely published reports that he might
not be a candidate for reelection be-
cause of his health.
After his rejection by the Senate Mr.
Ware issued a statement that he was
in the fight for a seat in the Senate
ito the finish When Gov. Fisher
appointed Joseph r. Grundy to the
vacant seat, Mr. Ware announced that
the gubernatorial action did not change
his plans.
There is nothing can add" Mr.
Ware said today, Ito the statement
made on the train returning from
washington anu Tic oIdLCIIlCtlG uJduc
when Mr.. Grundy was appointed Sena-
tor, except this: That the first day for
getting nomination petitions signed is
Wednesday, February 10, and the last
day for mailing them is March 81.
Insists on State Right.
GAS leave today am giving my
friends throughout Pennsylvania, at
their request and due to numerous
letters and kilograms have received.
full authority to circulate and have my
petition signed throughout the several
counties.
81 feel that the right of the great
State of Pennsylvania to select its own
Senator must be upheld. The placing
of my name on the primary ballot will
give the people of Pennsylvania an
opportunity to uphold the Constitution
and the rights of the sovereign State
of Pennsylvania"