davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
French to Aid European
 Steel Producers Cartel

Paris, Oct. 2S (UP)-Members of the European steel cartel. meeting at Luxembourg today, were reporte to have received support of Frenc ) producers to continue the cartel until the end of 1880. reducing pro- duction 25 per cent compared .o October 1929.
 France, which had refused to join restriction plans, was said to have accepted a 3l.1S per cent qucta of total production, which was limited to 27,190,000 tons, with a four dollar per ton fine for ver-pro1uction and a two dollar bounty for under production. French producers, in return, received guarantees protect : ing the domestic market until tn , end of the year, when they will de- mand revision
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

attcrward, Lewis said, a second man came.
 Wanted Safe Figures
 They demanded the combination to the cafe. but Lewis did not know it. Then. he said, they waited until other employees arrived and made the manager telephone to M. Rosen- thai. the proprietor, for the com Eination. Roscnthal, he said, gave t to him without asking questions.
 The robbers whirled the knobs opened the safe, lifted out the trays Of gems and escaped in an auto mobile
 Before they left, the robbers took time to truss up clerks and manager with picture wire. Then they tool. a key from the watchman, locked the door after them and walked casually to their ear, carrying the loot in a Eatchcl.
 A few minutes later ono of the clerks freed himself and sounded the store's burglar siren. It brought ten traffic policemen and patrc! wagon loaded with rccnforccments In fifteen minutes a crowd of seV- cral thousand had gathered in front of the store. but there was TO clue 10 the identity of the robbers.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
R.l0I AIR CRASH
 INQUIRY STARTED
(Continued From First Page)

microscopic examination might show whether it had broken before or after the disaster.
 Sir John Simon. British liberal statesman, opened the inquiry.
 Sir John, bringing the meeting of the court to order in the great hall, said: "I think it will be fitting if we sense of poignancy of the tragedy we are met to investigate and 10 show our sympathy with all those to whom the dead were honored and dcar.'
 Entire Group Arises
 The entire assembly arose for a moment or two in tense silence.
 Sir William Jowitt in the opening statement paid tribute to the pio- ncers Of the air who had given their lives in pursuance of airship devel- opment.
 Sir William said the board of in quiry would have to consider wheth- CT the disaster could have been brought about by some error in tho recordings of the ships altimeter.
 The attorney general said weather conditions on, the night of the flight. October 5, were mot such as to leave one to suppose the R-10t would not reach her destination"
 Sir William said French experts from Beauvais and Dr. Hugo Eek cner, the famous Zeppelin expert, would be among those to testify.
 On the right of the dais in the great hall there swung suspended from the ceiling a 15 foot model ot the airship.
 The model was built for an Ant Werp exhibition, and will serve dur
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
154s NAVY DAY VISITORS

New London. Oct. 2S [P) =, One thousand. five hundred and forty- three persons were Navy Day visit ors at the submarine base yesterday. where all were shown about the res- ervation by guides. Of the total number of guests, 1S5 were aboard the submarine O-6 during exhibition dives and 400 were served refresh- ments in the base gymnasium.
 Besides the visitors at the base, the navy entertained 1900 persons here. Eight hundred inspected the submarine O-2 and 500 went aboard the O-3. These submarines were at the municipal wharf during the day.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Two Italians Arrested
 With Bomb in London

London, Oct. B (UP)-Two 1tal- ians carrying a home made bomo fashioned from an oil can ani load. cG with powder were arrested out side the offices of the Italian fascist party here today.
 The prisoners had been eXpclle from England in connection with May day manifestations police said The intended bombing was ex- plained as a manifestation against
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

ment to make.
 Attorney General Mitchell on Monday reported kelley's charges to be unsubstantiated. President Hoover, in a formal statement, said:
 "The department of justice has now published the result of it's eX- animation into the sensational charges made by Ralph s. Kelley. employc Of the land office that Sec ret Wilbur and other officials Of the department of interior had been guilty of dishonesty and misfeasancc in adjudication of title claims 10 oil Shalc lands running into hundreds Of thousands of acres and into losses to the government Of scores of bill lions of dollars. It is an attempt to charge odious oil scandals to this administration.
 Only 43,OOO Acres Sold
 "The facts are that out of 5000. = 900 acres of government holdings of such lands the whole matters boils down to the item that this adminis- tration had approved old title claims for some 4S,000 acres arising under the mineral law prior to 1920. Under my orders no leases or titles have been passed under the new law. Of these old claims Kelley himself ap- proved about 10000 acres.
 The courts ordered about 16,O 900 acres and about 1000 acres came up on an appeal 10 the heads of the de- partment for decision, only part of which Kelley opposed on technical grounds. Furthermore these oil shalc lands have little present value and instead of being worth billions can be bought from private owners for few dollars per acre.
 Attorney General Mitchell and Assistant General Seth Richardson. after painstaking Investigation Of the records upon every statement and lnnuendo made by Kelley pro- nounced that every one of his charg- es has been proved baseless, without merit or substance. They conclud- ed that the governments interest in these lands has been vigorously pro- tected and it is indicated that there | has even been over-strain in the Zc&l of protection from ole claims, as witness orders of the courts in favor of individuals overruling the decisions of the department.
 Called to Washington "But this investigation shows more than thls. Kelley had been called to Washington last summer to discuss with his immediate su- pCriors questions Of organization in | the office of which he had charge.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Five Arrested for
 Jewel Theft Series

Boston, Oct. 2S CUP)-Four men and woman were held as suspicious persons today by po- lice who believe they may have discovered a lead to a ring sus- pected of jewel thefts totalins $100,000 in New York, Connecti. cut, and on Cape Cod.
 Those arrested said they were Miss Ann Dalis, 21, of Chelsea, and John Nelson, 22, Louis de Cicco, 22, John N. Roach, 26, and Cary R. Hunt, 2S, all of Boston.
 The arrests were made on a tip that attempts were being made in the south end to dispose Of large amount of jeweiry The police informant pointed out the house in which the five wer" taken into custody. A search for tEe stolen jewelry was being made today.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
LUTHERAN SYNOD
 MERGER PLANNED
Five Groups to Consider Joining
 Organization

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 2S {UP) Merger of five Lutheran synods to form a federation with a member ship of 100000 probably will be ratified at a conference of represcn- tatives of the churches this week delegates to the conference said to- day.
 Organizations which will be rep resented at the meeting are the American Lutheran conference. th,: AuSustana synod, the Lutheran Free church, the Norwegian Lutheran church Of America and the Unite | Danish Lutheran church. The con ference opens tomorrow ard wi [ end Friday.
 The federation of the churches has been approved by local congrc gations and the amalgamation is cN pected to be voted as soon as [, tails of the plan have been drav up. the delegates said.
 The federation will be the iar2r Lutheran group in the United St;.t, embracing 1000 congregations au more than 4,000 pastors, it was said Most of the churches are in tn middlcWCgt.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
FIFTH WARD DEMOCRATS
 PLANNING BIG RALLY
Record Attendance Expected to Hear New Jersey Lawyer and
 Party's Local Candidates

A record breaking audience is expected to attend the first demo- cratic rally in the fifth ward on Thursday evening at the Rialto hall on Broad street, democratic leaders of the ward said today.
 Former Assistant Attorney Gener- al Paul Supinski of New Jersey has been obtained as the principal speaker. He will deliver his ad- dress in both the English and Po fish languages.
 Among the other speakers will be Judge William F. Mangan, candi- date for probate judge; William Ha- gearty, candidate for state senator. and Lucien Macora and Attorn' y Samucl Googol, candidates for rep rcscntativcs.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Hollywood Shoppe Owner
 Sued by Five Plaintiffs

Papers in five different suits were served today on A. A. kaplan, own CT Of the Hollywood Shoppe on Main street. Damages totaling $10,75O were asked.
 The largest is q 5000 suit brought by Julius Feinberg through Bernard l.. Albert. There are also suits for $500 through Nair & Nair, NJ. Ros- enthal Co. for 5000 through Nair &s Nair, Haber & Berkman for S75U through Nair and Nair; A. A. Drey- spool Co. for $50 through Hunger ford t& Sake.
 Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

ing the days to come as an exhibit in an inquiry which it is expected will bring out the real reasons why the airship, en route from Carding- ton to India, plowed into the French hillside.
 The inquiry rivalled opening of parliament in public interest A corner of the hall was roped off fo- the public and filled quickly. Mos; of the 400 seats in the room were reserved for counsel, the air min- istry and relatives of the victims.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
ASK FREIGHT CHANGES

Washington, Oct. 2S (UP)-Mod ification of the recently revised rates on classified freight in western ter ritory was asked of the interstate commerce commission today by western trunk line railroads on the ground the increases ordered failed to provide the carriers gains in rev. enue intended by the commission.
 The roads asked a reopening of the case for further argument.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
CANDER CASE. HEARD

New Haven, Oct. 2S (P - Attor- neys for Captain A. Rowland. of Bridgeport. skipper of the speed boat Gandcr which vas riddled by Coast Guard fire last February in federal court, today moved for dis miGsal of the charges against him on the ground of insufficient evidence.
 Rowland is charged with resisting the Coast Guard, running without lights and unloading within the , mile limit. The motion followed the completion of testimony of Lieut.. Commander Robert C. Jewel in con- mand of the bace at New London.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

fasmism while thc eighth anniver- sary of the fascist march on Rom. vas being celebrated in Italy
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
NOTICE

Orc lot O. repossesscd furniture 10 be sold. Apply Martin NJ. Hor- witz, Deputy Sheriff, 55 West Main St.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

He made no suggestion of these
 charges to his superior officers dur
 ing d period of over six weeks in Washington. but during this time
 was in negotiation for the sale of his fabrications to a journal identi- fled with the opposition political party, and they were launched in the
 middle of d political campaign.
 "No single inquiry has been or
 was made by the agencies behind Kelley at the department of the in terior or any other governmental department as to the facts before their publication. The charges, when first published, were in general an'l dcmagogic terms, but were in
 stantly denied by Secretary Wilbur and proof offered which would indi-
 cate their falsity. Kelley was asked and refused to place any particulars bcforo~his superior officers and re- fused even to cooperate with the department of justice for an inde- pendent Investigation.
 "Furthcrmore, Kelley himself could, by the mcrcst inquiry in his own department. have determined the falsity of his own statements,
 as witness his assertions of titles
 granted which were never granted. of hundreds of thousands of acres Of land alienated which never was
 alienated. of papers destroyed which never were destroyed, of bil- lions of dollars which never existed; and scores of other reckless state ments.
 Truth Not Sought
 "Ycs despite all these opportuni- tics to test the truth, these agencies have persisted in broadca5ting them for the past six weeks by every de- vice of publicity, and Kelley has re- ceivcd payment for them. Such in quiry by him or by the broadcastcrs
 of these statements would no doubt have destroyed the political or tho
 sale value of these stories.
 As a piece of journalism it may we'll be that the newspaper involved
 Nas mislcd. It certainly docs not represent the practice of better American journalism. As a piece of politics it is certainly far below the ideals of political partisanship held by substantial men in that party. There is. however, another phase
 l am interested and have a duty in the preserving and upbuldinS ot honest public service. I hope that the American people realize that
 when reckless, baseless and infa- nous charges in the fact of respon- sible denial, with no attempt at veri- fication, arc supported by political agencies and arc broadcast, reflect ing upon the probity of such men
 as Secretary Wilbur the ultimate re- suit can only be damage to public
 service as a whole. Such things
 damage the whole faith of our people in men.
 Officials Sacrifice Money
 "Thcre is hardly an administra- tive official of importance in tn, federal government who is not serv- ing tho government 10 the sacrifice
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
MORGAN NOT LEAVING

Rio de Jlueiro, Oct 2S GP- American Am moassador r.. V. Morgan today denied any intention Of leav ing Brazil at present, as reported ii deapatches published in foreig. countries.
 Mir, Morgan said the crrorcou1 report of his leaving was carried on the radio and picked up at Mexico City then sent 10 the United Statc~ in news dC:patCbc=.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

FOR BEST NIIS,I ITS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
BANDITS ESCAPE
 IN S200,0O0 HAUL

(Continucd From First PaGe)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
HOOVER DENIES KELLEY CHARGES
 IN OIL PROPERTY

Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Called to Washington

"But this investigation shows more than thls. Kelley had been called 10 Washington last summer to discuss with his immediate su- pCriorS questions Of organization in the office of which he had charge.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

"Thcre is hardly an administra- tive official of importance in th2 federal government who is not serv- ing tho government 10 the sacrifice
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

Only two ways are open for a store to read just prices during a crisis. One: Stock goods far below it's normal grade. Two: Sacrifice normal profit and uphold the quality. A glance thru our aislcs will show we chose the lat '.er'
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
YOUR RULING STAR
William Shwader'
By Herman

July 81 to August 8, November
80 to December 3, January 20
to 81 (193O. Contradictory
dates show two opposing 1nflu-
enceS.
A child born today will have
an active, genial, but changeable
nature. He will receive benefits
from unexpected sources. He
should learn early in life to gain
control Of his impulses or they
may lead to unpleasant conse-
quenceS.
Tendencies for TomorroW
March 2D-The planetary as
poets are im~o- tant today as the
sun is enteriJ.g the sign Aries.
influencing affairs for some time
to come. Refrain from irnpul-
s!ve actions and postpone the
"0Elmencements Of matters Of
concern.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
Maybe I'm WrOnq
By John P. Medbury

married for a year or so with
the privilege Of renewal.
Our Own Vaudeville
Henpecked Husband-Twenty-
seven years ago I embarked on
the sea of matrimony.
Bachelor Friend-Aren't you
glad you took the trip?
Henpecked Husband-No, I
wish I'd missed the boat.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
Ode To a Bride

Give "a husband enough rope
and he'll lead you a dogs life.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
KRAZY KAT
F32v
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
March 20

For Those Whose Birthday Is
March 20
IF TODAY is your birthday
l. you should safeguard your
health and refrain from develop.
ing extravagant- tastes. Doubt
full investments and all risks
should be avoided. Some plea
sure, a little anxiety and a need,
for moderation in all things
marks the coming. Important
dates: Avoid risks and maintain
routine during March, April,
May, November and December;
also from June % to 26, July /
t0 s C7t~H"r 3 II s October IS
T. -. .r~~'.~"'' IN 2. C'c~h for
e." al a. r.. r-N'-~ - ~
advance ycur i:i.er, = 1.cn
March % to April l. June %. %.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

Hollywood Hook Ups
Picture stars are now getting
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

Marriage is when a woman
stops cooling to a man and be-
gins hollering at him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Harrington spent the weekend with

Harlingen spent the weekend with
his parents.
Mrs. W. J. Walker, who was quite
seriously hurt In an auto accident
IN the way to Vernon. is recover
in5 from her injuries.
Mrs. j. d. Moore returned last
Thursday from a visit In San An
tcnio with her sister, Mrs. Hill
Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ford and
children and S. c. Copeland, all Of
Grand Prairie. spent a part Of last
week with DR.. and FRS. c. d.
Eppright and looking over the
Valley. They we're greatly pleased
with conditions here.
Mrs. "A. ID. Zeacardi OF Houston,
who was a guest OF Mrs. Ralph
Dimmick here. returned to her home
In Houston the last OF the week.
Kit Cline Of Gregory spent the
weekend here with the Abney and
Keith families.
Mrs. Helen G. Dawson returned
Saturday from an outing and visit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Miss Givens Is
Party Hostess

Miss Ernestine Owens entertained
at her home on jefferson Wednes-
day evening. with a large group of
guests present. Dancing was the
diversion for the evening. and
punch and cake were served. Miss
Givens gave the affair as a token
OF appreciation 10 those who sup
ported her in the recent hearty
contest Gin the Immaculate Concep-
ton parish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
WITH RANCH PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Langham.
celebrated their 20th wedding an
niverSary Sunday with a trip to he
Daniel ranch north of town with
a big barbecue at the ranch served.
The day was spent in informal
amusement.
Those included in the happy af-
fair we're: MeSsrs. and Mesdames
T. r. Daniel and family. Tom Gil
and family and Mrs. Brooks. mo-
ther Of Mrs. Gill, w. II. Briscoe.
Johnny Williamson, w. H. Lang
ham, Ross Marcus and daughter
Dorothea. Misses Belva Lee Jones
and Mary Ferguson. Sim Jones.
Messrs. Wallace. Campbell and Nc
Clellan and the latter's son and
Clyde Martin and Dick Gillian.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Waco Visitor
Bridge HOnoree

Miss Lucie Brulay was hostess at
four tables Of bridge on Thursday
evening. complimenting her guest,
Miss Jessie Van Richey, Of Waco.
The Brulay home was effectively
decorated with summer flowers in
shades OF pink. the same color ap-
pearing in the tallies and other
accessories Of the game.
The award for high score went
70 Miss Harriet Boyd. second 10
Miss Lorraine Strein. while Miss
Mary Margaret Fox received the
BOBBY. The honoree was also pres
ented with a gift.
AT the close Of the games a fruit
salad course was served.
Miss Reva Tomlin Is to entertain
for Miss Richey Friday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Young. Couple
Honored With
Shower Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Scion Ayers. recent
bride and groom Of the olmito COM
munity, were complimented with a
miscellaneous shower on Thursday
evening. The affair was given by
the Adult Bible class, the Friend
ship class Of the Olmito Sunday
school, and the Boy Scouts.
The auditorium OF the Olmito
school housC was prettily decorated
With a profusion Of roses. zinnias
and ferns. Many gifts for the young
couple were placed on the table a.
the entrance.
Miss Marjorie Robbins entertain
ed the party with two violin solos
accompanied by her mother. Mrs
Dan Robbins; o. T. Williams also
presented violin solos. accompanied
oy Mrs. Williams. and Lloyd Parker
Jr- gave a reading.
Punch and cake were served Ia
about fifty guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Cornings. Goings

Mrs. Joe Carter. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Carter.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Carter. for
the past month. has returned to
her home in Westhoff. She is ~
mother OF the MesSieurs Carter.
Miss Fela Champion. OF Santa
Maria, is visiting in Brownsville
this week.
Mrs. Geo. T. Hamilton is back in
the city after spending her vacation
in the north.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

featured the meeting. which was'
the first Valley-wide gathering
since the convention. Miss Julia
O'Brien read excerpts from a num-
Der Of personal letters from women
prominent IN the state federation,
expressing their appreciation OF the
hospitality shown them. The list
Included Miss Marion McClench.
national president; Miss Mary Jane
Higgins. state president, and DR..
Minnie L. Maffett. first president OF
the Texas federation. Mrs. Blanche
I llgham, president Of the Valley
federation the past year. read Of
fetal letters to the federation from
Miss Higgins and from various clubs
of the state. Communications were
unanimous in stating that the VAL
ley convention was the best state
convention yet held in Texas.
District Conference
Miss O'Brien. finance chairman,
read a complete financial report Of
the convention.
Both Miss O'Brien and Miss Fulg-
ham received votes Of thanks from
the federation for their work in
handling the convention.
The district conference, TO be
held Saturday and Sunday in the
middle of November, at Edinburg,
was announced by Miss OBriea,
who urged that as many as possible
plan to attend. Miss Cora Fitz-
simmons Of Corpus Christi is chair
man Of the district.
Visitors
Preceding the meeting, which was
held at the Aztec. a Mexican dinner
was served. Miss Mary Hinkley
give two dance numbers, a Span
ish dance, and The Dance OF
Moctezuma," and Mrs. M. j. Free
man sang La Golondrina." and
The Carnations"
Miss Artie Suggs, Mercedes, new
Valley federation executive, pre-
sided for the first time.
Among the guests were Mrs. Eliza
beth Zachman, formerly a mem
Der Of the McAllen club, who drove
down from Rio Grande City to at
tend the meeting. and Mrs. Camp
bell, of Harrington.
Brownsville representatives in
Guided Misses O'Brien. Rachel
Pierce, IONA Taggart. Stella Dicka-
son, Marie Jones. and May Lobdell.
and Mesdames Ora Hipp, Alberta
Kirby, Belle Pierce, Sylvia Smell, r.
II. Clearwater, Katherine Hamil-
ton. H. 3. Andreas, Della Bollinger.
and Laura Dervin. Miss Andreas
was 4 visitor from Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
HONOR TWO AT
AZ PARTY

Mrs. Farrar Dooley and Mrs. Ray
Landry were hostesses on Friday
evening az the home IF the former.
when they entertained with two
tables Of 40, honoring Mrs. Heber
MARCEL. who had just returned
from a visit in Iowa, and Mrs. John
Osborn.
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent. and a hand embroidered
luncheon Sc was presented TO each
honoree. Mesdames Shelby Jordan.
g. A. Fielder. Roy Reed and S. M.
Yates were also guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
DEPARTMENT HOSTS
ON

A very enjoyable affair was had
at the Lions park on Monday evs-
ming when the volunteer fire de-
partment members were hosts 10
the auxiliary and a number of their
trends and others. Barbecue was
prepared by Ray Landry.
A crowd Of about 100 or more was
present. including Mayor Ross Mar
Gus and family and the city ON
missioners and their families, who
were guests of honor.