davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Mrs. JaiIe Plays al
 Lions Club Meeting

Members of the Lions club en- ioy-d q program of violin selections by Mrs Florence Jaifc al their weekly luncheon al the Burritt hotel today She was accompanied by Theron W. Hart, Mrs. JAlIu prob ably will appear in the Lions irolic which opens at the senior high school auditorium q week from to- morrow.
 New steps in fancy dancing were demonstrated by Jerry Rogers, or the Harry Miller company. who will have charge or dancing instruction in the frolic, Mr, Miller was pres cnt and announced that he will take personal charge of the lrolic this year.
 Committee chairm"n spoke brief iy on the program, the sale of tick cts and other plans. II was an- uOmccd that there are at least 25O applications from those who wish to take part.
 Carl Bor2ondah and ruihp Ia gan were welcomed as new members of the club.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Approval Overwhelming

Washington, Feb. II P-Ovcr- whclminG approval of the nomina- tion of Charles Evans Hughes as chief justice of the United States was expected in the senate today in spite of opposition from the indc- pendent republican faction.
 Administration leaders were pre- pared to renew their demands for immediate consideration and al though a similar move was defeated late yesterday by the objection of I;Icasc of South Carolina, vote by tonight was indicated.
 Opposition first developed in the Judiciary committee, which cOnsid- ercd the nomina ton. Chairman Nor rs and Senator Elaine of Wiscon- sin, voted against a favorable re port, but were defeated, 10 to ,. Both arc allied with the independent group.
 After Blcasc had forced the nomi- nation to go over until today Nor ris explained that his objection to Hughes had no personal bearing and was not to be taken as indicating that he considered him unqualified, in point of ability, for the chief justiccship.
 He thought, however, that in view Of Hughes withdrawal from the supreme bench to run for president, his appointment would create an undesirable precedent. He objected further that perhaps . .. no man in public life so eXcmpliGcs the in tlucncc of powerful combinations in the political and financial world as
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Foreclosures Granted
 In City Court Cases

Judgement of strict foreclosure oI Oak street property was given bV Judge Morris D. SaNC in city court late yesterday afternoon in the sui, of Lomas & Nottleton Co.,, trustee, for &S$77.21. Tho defendant was llilma Toscano, administrator. Taxes had not been paid for several years, it was claimed. Attorney John r. DOWnes represented the plaintiff.
 Attorney General Bcujanin W. filling made his first appearance in city court in many months NcStcr- day when he represented Herman l.. Water in his suit for foreclosure of q $1532.5O mortgage on East Main street propcrtN The owner of the property is sam Eoscn.
 Judge SaXc gave judgment for $57.75 for J. Aronsou in his suit against Mike Callos Nair X Nair represented the plaintiff.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
IT RAINS INDOORS
 IN HANGAR OF ZIP
Home Of Giant Akron Graft
 Makes Its Own Weather

Akron. o. Feb. Il-It you eyer feel so dissatisfied with the wpathaf that you'd like To make some of your own. all you need to do 's build d gigantic airShip hangar such as th" Goody,ar-Icppclm ht- built here for th" cuormous djrigi- blvs il is constructing for tho navy.
 This hangar. which is I9o fe q high and Hoo f.ot long and coI- taus 45.oou,oou rubie feet of a.- mosphrlo. makes its own w,Jjh r without any r.&ard Io what is going ou outside.
 (. IT. Eranstorr Goodyear puo- IoerApher, discovered this the olhr' day when he went 10 the hangar Q r"l>' some photogr4pus 1T was a bright, sGuSbjul day-hurdly a cloud in tn" sky. Ill., stepped mSi h. rh" hau2ar-aud found that if WIS lanm@ Raining: and there was 8 dense log.
 When HlrHHort rud persuaded himself that hv wasn't seeing 1hinSs. h, asked the comp;uN's scientists for an explanation. And he learual tlat the hangar is 70 biS that it ere ates it's own weather conditions Iu-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Bandits "Victim" Stabs
 And Captures One Man

Scranton, Ia,, Feb. II R}- With singular courage, Peter lioss Of Ithaca, x. r., captured one of two bandits who held him up at the point of a gun here rarly this morning, and after talk ing three dollars rom him de manded his automobile also.
 Becoming cnragcd at the latter request Ross whipped out d pen knife and stabbed both bandits and mad" prisoner of Peter Rich- ards Of Rockville. a suburb. Alter Richards had been turned over 10 the police he was taken to local hospital W}'crc his condition was reported us 'Iui." He refused 10 reveal the nam" of his accom- plice.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Yale Senior to Remain
 Despite His Marriage

New York; Feb. Il (CP)- Additional evidence of the apparent slackcning of Yalc's famous cdict against undergraduate marriages was seen here today in an announcement that Robert II. Hitch, senior, of Sa- vannah, Ga, would remain in college despite his marriage December @3 10 Miss Marjorie Eulcnwidcr, also ot Savannah.
 The marriage was only recently announced. As in several recelt cases, it was announced that Hitch had obtained permission from col lcGc authorities to marry.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Savings Deposits Show
 Million Rise in Year

Hartford, Feb. Y lPl- Savings deposits in savings banks, and in saving departments Of trust com l"ni"s aud in national banks. amounted To $a54 G55.77g.Go in 1929. a9 compared with $S5%.G02.SG5.Go deposited in thos" institutions in Connecticut in l22>, according 10 q r"rtiiica1ion made 10 th" state treas Hrcr by State Tax Commissioner William II. Elod&rti today.
 This Represented an increase in de- posits or $I,oG2.et4 and brought inc total to new high figure for the ,car.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Victim Bounccs, Injuring Two Holding Canvas Ring-Two Others Jump to Safety-30O Girls Es- cape Down Elevator.

Chicago, Feb, II P)--Lcaps for life from eighth story windows into nets, and prccarious dcsccnts on scaling ladders were thrilers that thousands saw last night when fire : Wept two floors of the Gunthcr building, just south of the "Loop."
 Miss Margaret Paine, one of the three persons who sought escape rom the flames by leaping into q Het. was injured so seriously she may die. She struck the net feet first and her body rcbounded sev- 'rai feet into the air. A flying heel cut q deep gaSh in the cheek of one of the men holding the net. On the rebound she struck another net holder, Ralph De Butch, d cab driver, and his shoulder was broken.
 Girls Skull Fractured
 The youngs woman's leg was broken and her skull fractured.
 Miss Paine was the second of lhrcc persons to leap from the eighth floor. The first jumper was Joseph Sandman. He struck square, iN in the center of one of the five nets spread below and suffered only d slight wrench to his left shoulder.
 Cecil McDonough, 32, who weighs i95 pounds, jumped last and came from the net, as he put if, "With- out q bruiSc or a scratch"
 The blowing of a fuse on an clec- tric pillow Stufling machine in the factory of the Thompson company on the seventh floor start I'd the fire, a spark igniting bin of cotton and silk shreds.
 800 Escape in Elevators
 Three hundred girls employed by the ThOmpson-Thorne company cS- caped by means of elevators.
 Several girls, unable to reach the elevators in time, ran 10 the win dows. Three of them were rescued from window lodges by firemcn with scaling ladders.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Thrilling Rescues and Leaps Into Life Nets Feature Chicago Blaze;
 Girl Badly Hurt In 8 Story Fall
does Mir. Hughcs.'
 ISlcaSc WithhOIdS Comment

does Mir. lIughcs.'
 slcasc Withholds Comment
 BleaSc gave no reason on the floor for his opposition 10 immcdi- ate consideration. but said later that he wanted to examine a physi- clans certificate on the condition of William Howard Taft, who resigned from the chief justceship last week because of poor health. Eleasc urges that he be appointed and has said he suspects that Il political plot undcrlics the Hughes appoint ment.
 Norris views were given 10 the senate in q prepared statement which he read to a wcll-hllcd cham Der late yesterday.
 He reviewed the circumstances Of Hughes resignation from the su- premc bench when nominated for the presidency in 1916 and said that how "he is not only rcappointcd 10 the supreme court but he is pro- motod to the position or chief jus tiCc."
 He went on 10 say that he did not object to Hughes resignation from the court and asserted he freely conceded that judge has an honorable right to leave the do- main of the judiciary and enter into political life"
 "But,' he added "aftcr he has mo a hf |, litical office, he ought not to be, by political power, put back again on the bench which he voluntarily left 10 enter the political world" Nor ris argued that Hughes return to the bench must inevitably cncour- age and stimulate political activity on the part of the judges of the supreme court" which. "carricd to it's logical conclusion will mean that judges who desire to follow the course pursued by Mr. Hughes will be influenced to disregard justice in rendering their decisions and cater to the wish of politicians in power in the political world"
 Counsel in 31 Cases
 
 Referring to his objection regard ing Hughes associations with large corporations, the NebraSkan said he had been counsel in 5t cases before the supreme court, since his retire ment from public life, representing largely, corporations ot untold wealth.
 He added;
 "Without charging Nr. Hughes in any way with being dishonest or demonstrations it is only fair to say that the man who lives this kind of life. whose practice brings him wealthy clients and monopolistic corporations seeking governmental favor, it is reasonable to expect that these influences have become a part of the man. His viewpoint is cloud cd, He looks through glasses con taminated by the influence of monopoly as it seeks to get faVOrs by means which are denied 10 the common, ordinary citizcn.'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
12 Persons Injured, One
 Seriously, in Trolley Crash

Worcester, Mass, Feb. II P}- Twelve persons were injured, one seriously, today in a trolley car col lision on the Greendale line of the Worcester Consolidated Street Rail- way company
 John A. Sweeney, 5S, operator of | car coming into the city, suffered q, fractured left hip and internal in Juries when he was jammcd at his post as the cars came together.
 John Boudoin, 56, q passenger on the car, suffered injuries to his right leg.
 They were taken to the city hos pital. The collision happened when the car operated by Sweeney jump cd the rails and crashed into a car running toward Greendale in charge of John O'Conncll.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

sIdc. on this particular occasion warm and moist air had been ris- nig from the floor, where men we c at work, to the distant ceiling, here the air was cold. There the moisture condensed and fell to the floor as rain; and as the thing kept up the air became full of moisture and there was a fog in addition.
 Goodyear-Zeppelin scientists say that it could snow inside the hang ar in just the same way. And if the vhirling. unacaountabie air currcrss were 10 grow q bit stronger, the hangar could house a severe wind storm when the air outside is per- lectly still
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Bus Accident Victims
 Able to Leave Hospital

N0WaIk. Feb. n lUP)-Four pcr- sons injured in q collision between ar automobile and q Boston-Ncw York bus at Southport yesterday had been released from Norwalk hos pital today. One. Prank D'Angelo of Jersey City. dIiver Of the autom obile, vas transferred 10 Fairfield county iaIl in default of bail on reckless ness charge.
 Others injured ero-Lililm Gold rick. Brooklyn: Charles kressler' Worcester Mass and Joseph DAn- @eIo JcrseE CllN.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

Amsterdam, Feb. II tP--Juliana, 70 year old heiress 10 the throne Of Holland, is to make a royal voyage 10 the Dutch East Indies soon after her next birthday April 90.
 She has completed her education at the University of Leyden and has left Katwyk, little seashore re sort near Leyden where she lived with three other students.
 Her impending engagement 10 Prince Wilhelm of Erbach- -Schoou- berg has been reported by the usually well-informed Telcgraaf. The prince, 25 years old comes from an old German family. as did Princess Juliana's father. He has been visiting the royal family at The Hague.
 JuIiana. only child of Queen Will hcImina, has had q very simple life. She is serious minded and like her parents has little time for frivolitics. For the Nanitics of dress she has sublime disregard.
 JulIana is the first member of the House of Orange to indulge in ten his.
 Dutch law requires the heir tc the throne shall have her own pal ace and court, and Juliana main taincd her own household since sh, was IS. On that occasion one ot her birthday presents was a fully equipped palace.
 Princess Juliana became a stu dent at Lcydcn when IS, and has just passed her final law cNamina- tion.
 Her career at Lcydcn has been that of an ordinary student under the assumed name of 'Ifrculc van Buren," But she put into it an cX- traordinary degree Of ability and energy. Besides studying law, phi losophy and theology, with lectures on such diverse subjects aS Chinese | history and Russian literature, she was a keen member of the club for women students and not only wrote q prize poem but produced her own play, Blue Beard"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

Cyrus r.. Dallin. Utah sculptor. has been commissioned 10 design the Massachusetts Bay Terccntc- nary haIf-dollar. of which 500,00U will be struck off.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

r man washes his hands in clear warm wate" he removes some 1.G00.0Ou germs of organisms. When he uses warm soapy water he re- moves more than 4.o0o,o0o organ iEmS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
City Items

The rank of knight will be con fcrrcd on d group of candidates to- morrow night at q meeting Of Sr. Elmo lodge, Knights Of rythias. Final arrangements will be made for the Goth annual banquet and ball on March I9. Refreshments will be served.
 Members of A. C. Hammond camp, l.. $ W. N.. who plan To m- tend the kiwanis club dinner lomor- row are requested to meet at i-.lu o'clock in front of city hail.
 Claim IS made in suit which Joseph and Marguerite SoU have brought against James D, Nunzio that he Violated a written agreement relative 10 alterations when he Iu- stalled a metal oven in lis bakery at 9@ l.gfaYctt'. street. Through Ca- sale &. Casulc they seek tu gain pos session of the premises.
 pheniN lodge. |. c, 0. r.. will uI,r, tonight. A report ou fine romcdy play "rhe Dover Road" to bu pre- Son,cd in |. .. e. r.. EaII ou F.Dru- ary 2I, will bo presented by the ways and means committee The So- ciaI comuIittc" will also report.
 Prank W. Holmes of inc Coumcr- cial co. Ina, returned From a Napa- ton spent in Tampa fja.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

TU" humun heart pumps o}rr t~o million times ill the av"ra-" ltt"- time. fl accoun!shos almost I5O.- opo fool-polmd4 Of work a day which is equivalent 10 raising on, ion q height oG - tyor.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
MORE OPPOSITION TO
 HUGHES HITS SENATE
(Continued From First pase)

VVVTTITTIUVU T TUIIT T TTS0 T dgVT from Taft's physicians. He sent back word that he had received some personal word but that this was his business and the business of the man who gave it 10 him.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

\ real live hne Of Shirts at ; real saving. A large assortmeu' in many fine materials. Collar attached and r,chband style.
 Sizes II 10 r
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

All made with wonderful fnlI- ness from Broadcloth material with lh" elastic back strip
 Sizes &G to 4C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

dished Miss Pyle and nominated Green.
although Green was the low man in
the convention voting, with only a z
per cent vote.
This enraged the woman voters of
the" State. They insisted that Miss
Pyle had had raw deal. Some of them
are still sore. Miss Pyle herself has
come out with an Endorsement of the
candidacy of Green in his race with
Mccullough, and it is believed that the
Republican women are returning to the
reservation.
The charge also has been made that
the so-called bankers lobby" group
in the Republican party, was instru-
mental in defeating Miss Pyle at the
Republican State convention and in
bringing forward Green, who was a
compromise candidate, after the bank
ers' lobby" had been unable to put
across the man it had backed.
Banker VS.. Farmer.
The Democrats have dubbed Green
"the per cent candidate" which is
not helping him any in the guberna-
torial race. Dave Mccullough has
many friends among the Republicans,
and Is regarded as strong candidate
by the Democrats. The Republicans,
however, attacked him because he is a
banker and are making most Of the fact
that their candidate is farmer in this
agricultural State.
Different accounts are given as to
harmony in the Republican ranks to-
day. From one source comes the report
that all is lovely and for the first time
in years the Republican factions are
working heartily together to elect the
whole ticket. Digging under the sur
face. however, reveals the fact that old
enmities are still alive. The differences
among the factions rise out of contracts
for all kinds of State business, includ-
ing legal and banking business.
One thing appears quite clear, how.
ever. The Republican organization is
doing its best to bind up the wounds.
1t wants particularly to get control of
the State House again. In the sena-
torial race it is putting forth the argu-
ment that McMaster must be reelected
SO as to prevent a possible control of
the United States Senate by the Demo-
Gratis in the next Congress. The organ
ization is calling attention to the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

that years ago South Dakota by elect
ing Pyle, a Democrat, to the Senate
turned the control of the Upper House
over to the Democrats by the margin
of one vote This must not occur again,
the organization insists. 1t has made
this argument a basis for plea for
funds from the Republican National
and Senatorial committees to be used
in this campaign. So far there has
been no evidence that either the Re-
publican or the Democratic national
organizations have sent much money
into the State. 1t may be forthcoming
however, in the last weeks of the cam
paign because of the senatorial race
which each party desires to win. 1t is
true that the Republican national or
ganization might not shed great num-
Der of tears If McMaster were defeated
since it would remove from the Senate
one of the "coalitionists." On the other
hand, McMaster has been one of the
milder of the Republican Progressive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

group. and in 1928 remained regular In
the presidential race.
Here in Sioux Falls and the south
eastern part of the State times are not
so bad as they were a year ago. In
deed, business and farming seems to
be looking up. In other parts OF the
State, however. economic conditions are
not so good. President Hoover still has
his followers in this State, but the i'm
preston obtained is that he has lost
in popularity. Republicans differ when
they discuss the Presidents ability to
carry the State If he we're up for cleo
ton again this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
OIL LEADER H0N0RED

E. H. Sloan, IS, Given Title OF
"Grand Old Man"
TULSA, Okla, october 9 (Pl.-E. H.
Sloan, IS, Pittsburgh, Pa, who began
his association with the oil business IS
years ago in the early days of its de-
velopment in Pennsylvania, yesterday
was selected as "the grand old man OF
the industry
Selection Of the grand old man"
was feature of "Old Timers day" at
the International Petroleum Exposition
and Congress. Mr.. Sloan, who was
first associated with the Titusville, Pa,
field, was given gold medal.
J. j. Larkin, So, of Tulsa, who started
his oil career 50 years ago in the Brad
ford. Pa, field. was named the grand
old man nf Tulsa
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
SHIELDS.
BANKER

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. 1e
G.N.S0.-Gilbert BeeSmyer
church leader and asserted stock
speculator, who is charged with
losing between $8,o00,oOo and
$40. 900, 900 of building and loan
money, will face his third court
appearance today amid armed
officers.
On his two previous appear.
ances in court Ominous mutter.
ings and loud shouts greeted him
Beesmyer is charged with 10
counts Of grand theft for asserted
looting of the Guaranty Building
and Loan Association of Holly.
wood.
When arrested he told authori.
ties he would plead guilty. His
attorney, employed after Judge
Walton j. Wood refused to hear
a plea unless it was with legal
advice. announced he would fight
to the finish.
District Attorney Buron Fits
declared he will ask the grand
jury for so more indictments
against BeSsmyer if he fights the
charges.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
French Phone Charge
Are Being PrObed
BvP. u. {.

The monthly charge made by
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company for use of
hand set French telephones) is
being investigated by the Public
Utilities Commission, it became
known today.
In a letter to r. A. Van
Orsdel, general counsel for the
company, the commission ex-
planned that the question of
the reasonableness of continua-
ton of the additional charge
of hand set phones is under
investigation and asked that the
company'S counsel give his
views on the matter.
An additional charge Of IS
cents a month is added to the
bills Of subscribers having hand
set telephones,
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
FAMOUS YACHT
NOW FLAGSHIP

The Mayflower, for u years
the yacht of the Presidents,
which recently was ordered re-
commissioned and put into SER
vice as a mere survey ship, has
escaped that fate and is again
to fly her pennants proudly.
On recommendation of the
Navy board of inspection and
survey, the Mayflower today was
ordered placed in service as the
flagship of the special service
squadron in Central American
waters. She will be under COM
mand of Capt. C. M. Austin.
For her new service, the May
flower will be remodeled into a
gunboat, and will replace the 81
year-old Rochester. The Niagara,
survey ship, which the Mayflower
was to have replaced, will be re-
placed by the Fulton.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
RESOLUTION
REFERRED
To LANDS
GROUP
Interior Department Alleged
BY Ralph S. Kelley to Favor
Big Companies in Claims

Senator T. J. Walsh CD, Mon
tana, who conducted the Govern
ment's investigation into the Tea
pot Dome oil scandals in the
Harding administration, today in
troduced a resolution authorizing
investigation Of charges made by
Ralph S. Kelley. He asked that
it be referred to the Public Lands
Committee.
Mr.. Kelley formerly was chief
of the general land office in
Denver, and charged that the
Interior Department was leasing
illegally oil shale lands in Colo
RADIO worth billions Of dollars. He
accused Secretary Wilbur of dis
eliminating in favor of big oil
companies.
He had been with the depart
ment 25 years and resigned when
he made public his charges. His
resignation was refused until the
Department Of Justice made an
Investigation.
The department declared his
charges were without foundation
and then Wilbur dismissed him
from the service.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
'PACIFIS7S FIGHTID0N'T ClJ7 SIGN
R.O. TIC. FUND PUT ON TREES

HYATTSVILLE. Md, Dec. 10.
Orders of the Maryland State
Forestry Bureau banning the cut
ting of Christmas trees on
privately owned land without
permission Of the owner or on
State land at any time are being
rigidly enforced.
Warning signs have been
posted, but despite this three
Washington men were arrested
yesterday near here and a truck
load of illegally cut trees confis-
Gated.
Those arrested we're George
Long, 1882 Trinidad st. N. E.;
Marvin Porter, 1917 Mount Olivet
Rd. N. E. and George johnson,
colored, of Fifty-sixth st. N. E.
They were arrested by Police
men Dan Wiseman and Andrew
Gasch acting under orders from
a State forester.
Bail was set at $100 each and
hearing set for next Wednesday.