davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14


recognized that there are progressivesas
we'll as conservatives in the Republican
party and, unless the party continues to
spread its mantle over both prdgres-
sives and conservatives, the G.. O.. P. is
doomed There should be room for the
NorriseS and the La FolletteS as for the
Fesses and Reeds and the Shoots in the
Republican party. The progressive wing
has its functions and uses and after all
is valuable asset to the G. o. P.
Running for senatorial nominations is
getting to be a mere publicity stunt in
some of the States. Take Massacfu-
sets for example. First, Walter 1. BUT
Ter. grocer and former pugilist,
sought to file for the Senate in the Re-
so probably by the fact that q name
sake of Senator Norris. grocer, had
filed for the senatorial nomination In
Nebraska. William M. Butler, former
Senator, is the leading candidate for the
senatorial nomination Of the Repubn-
can side in Massachusetts,. Walter ].
thought his name was sufficiently Ike
that of William M. to put him In the
running. Furthermore, Walter l. got
columns of newspaper advertisement be-
cause of his threat to enter the sen
atorial primary. This may have been
helpful to the grocery business. But In
the end Walter I. Butler failed to have
the requisite number of signatures to
his nomination papers and his name
will not be listed on the primary ballot.
X X
There is another contestant for the
senatorial nomination in MASSACHUSETTS,
however, who has about as little chance
for anything except publicity as had
Walter I. Butler. Andrew j. "Bossy"
ellis, mayor of Newburyport, got to-
yether sufficient signatures to have him.
self entered in the Republican primary
against william M. Butler and Eben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

@. What proportion of the English
speaking people of the world live in the
United States?-H. r.
A. sixty per cent live in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

O. Where did Velasquez study to be
a painter?-S. w. K.
A. Albert Hickman says that Velas-
uuez-"one of the greatest painters OF
all timeS-was virtually self-taught,
save for a little instruction he received
from some local painters in his birth
place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

@. Were soldiers during the World
War paid while confined in disciplinary
barracks?-J. II D.
A. Soldiers Who were thus confined
were paid onlJf from the date of their
restoration to active service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

@. Who is the Minister to Pana-
map. N.
A. The Hon. Roy T. Davis of
Missouri has been Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plcnipotentiary to the
Republic of Panama since December l6,
1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

@. How do Brazil nuts grow?-G. M.
A. The Brazil nut grows in heavy
shell IKE a coconut shell except that
it is smooth, and the meat of the nut
is arranged within the shell like the
parts of an orange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

@. What kind of oil is used in
watches?-R. P.
A. The oil used in watches-or that
which should be used-comes from
cavity in the jawbone of the porpoise or
the blackfish. The best quality is rare.
Cape Cod fishermen bring in most of
it. To be tested, it is taken up into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

Q. What foreign languages are the
most necessary for singer to KNOW
M. K. NJ.
A. The Musician says that Italian.
German and French are the most
important.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

@. What did the Capitol Of the
United States cost and at what value u
it now assessed?-J. p.
A. The cost of the Capitol, including
the grading of the grounds, alterations
and repairs, UP to 1927. was $2,433,-
844.13 In 1927 the assessed value Of
the Capitol Building and grounds was
given as $37,500,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
EerriN aH II lnnanOlls

Annapolis. Md Nov. I4 Pl-An- 0ouncemcnt Of acceptance Of the Navy's proposal, for q post season game with the Army al New York Docemhcr l3 was received by off cials Of the Naval Academy today. Commander Donald Beary, aide to Near Admiral $. s. Robson, said.
 Commander Boary said tha, Wet Point officials had 'clcgranhcd their acceptance Of the December 3 da.c, offered hy the Navy after the ArmN'a proposal of Dee. C Was discarded b". .ause Of a prior contract with the University Of Pcnusylvania.
 The Navy officials said that fur fher than the acceptance of their late. they knew nothing Of oth-r arrangements for the game.
 Grover WhaIen. chairman Of tha New York committee which sought arrangements for the game. report cd to be on his way 10 Annapolis from Washington 10 confer with Admiral Robison had not arrived
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
pt3D~ IlPSt.l'ihpI

New York. Nov. Il lP..-plao- for transatlantic air mul s.rNu. h,- tween the United States and Great Britain. 1la Bermuda ard 'h" Azores. were described in severn. New York newspapers today
 Pan-Americau Nlr"ays Ir.. which operates through th Wa-r Indies. Mexico, Central America ani South America. will conduct rI. i- from the Atlantic coasr 10 Bermuda. the papers said. and Imperial Al- ways, Ltd. which r.nS through Europe. India and Nfr.e1 ~pll oon- tinue the service from B-rmsl7 70 Enrland
 The line will h. inau=n~a.sd with mail. but e,iIon'ly r>uoss and pas senger service will b" added. The American company w.ll us' snGlc- motored speed planes. wh.ie the British concern has 5os0Errf g giant rour-engined fyi0S boa, especially for the project.
 Major G. Woods s-Hmphrey man- aging director or Iw7rrlai AErWays. will arrive here Sunday on ,hr liner Franconia and is expected to com- plete arrangements for 'hp line with Juan T, Trjppc. prosjlcn, of Tan- American.
 The British colonial government in Bermuda. where Imperial Air ways has exclusive rights, k CO., operating in tho venture and s willing 10 erect radio heacon 10 guide incoming planes. American laws prohibit foreign aviation company to operate in Thjs country.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Byrd's Engineer Back
 In Job On City FirebOat

New York. Nov. l4 P-Roar Ad- miral Byrd succeeded today in get ting back for one of his south pole followers the s26O0-a-year job he gave up to go to AntarctiCa.
 Esmonde O'Brien, first assistant engineer on the Byrd flagship City of New York; had been engineer on a city fireboat. Civil service regulations barred him from that post when he returned with the south pole expedition. but Rear Ad- miral Byrd asked the mayors help and the mayor had special legisla-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

consin, and Philadelphia, the DO-X. German seaplane, took off from here at 1l:45 d. m. (6:45 a, m, F. $. ID for Bordeaux. France, 420 miles away, in continuation of it's transoceanic flight 10 New York.
 The flying boat, which is the largest heavier than air flying craft in the world, made three or four unsuccessful attempts to get into the air before it succeeded in break ing away from the calm, smooth surface Of the channel. IL disappear cd into the fog and mist before its crew could make 1t rise, flying back over the naval base as it headed on its first all-water flight.
 From Bordeaux the plane will take off for Lisbon, and from there for the Azores, refuellng ship be- tween the Azores and Bermuda Bermuda. and New York.
 In all there were A passengers aboard, officers and crew. The pas sengers included Mir. and Mrs. Louis HuCk. who are making the trip to New York, and Harvey Brewton, of Panama City, Florida, who is making the trip as a representative of the Curtiss Wright company.
 SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
BERNSTEIN ON FLYING
 VISIT TO METROPOLIS
Assistant Prosecutor spends Six Hours and 50 Minutes to New
 York and Returning.

Attorney William Greenstcin. as sistant prosecutor of police court, IS laying claim to the record of the fastest business trip to New York city. While he is not loudly boast ing Of the fact he is satisfied that few New Britain residents have ever made a faster trip.
 At o'clock this morning he motored to Meriden, where h. boarded a train for New York. Upon arrival there he conducted his bus mess which he alleges required an hours time.
 At11 o'clock. just four hours after he had left New Britain. he was again aboard a train and speeding towards New Britain.
 According to his figures the time elapsed from his departure until his return was hours and 50 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
New London Collegians
 To Debate Boston Team

New London, Nov. fl (P>-Girl de- baters from Connecticut College for Women will meet men students for the first time tonight in a match with a team from Boston university.
 The subject will be: Resolved: That This Meeting Affirm It's Belief in the Principles and Practices of Democracy"
 The Connecticut college team will thorne and Miss Alice Kelly. They will meet William g. Davies, Jr, al | New A. Novins,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Seen Over Lighthouse

Bordeaux. France, Nov. 14 tF) - The DO-X bound for Bordeaux. flew over Ishant light at 3:o5 D. m. and 20 minutes later passed over Douarnenez as she coasted down the western coast Of France.
 Everything seemed well aboard The ship was flying low
 Until word of the passage over Eshant, the DO-X had dropped out Of sight for a time and there was som" uneasiness here which was quickly dispelled.
 As the big flying boat was seen from Rag De Sein about mile off the coast although the sky was cloudy. it appeared she would hug lhe coast line all the way down
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
BOY PURSE THIEVES
 CHASED INTO TRAP
(Conunued From First raga)

next sa- Mrs Kenlzur running about o5 feet behlnd the boys. As she passed the car she stopped and enlisted his aid in the pursuit.
 Morse invited the woman into his ear and took up the chase. As thsy rounded the corner ln'O LaEo street they saw the boys who were run ming furiously in an easterly dIrnc- lion. Cautioning Mrs. kendzur 10 re- main quiet Morse decided 70 pass the youths and wait for them lar ther down the street. In accordance with this plan he pulled Up short distance west Of High street. aud as the boys came neIr he jumped out He grabbed Golabek. At this point two other younger boys cam" Hp and handed the purse 70 Mrs. k"ndzNr. He also told or Golanok's pleading for a chance and Of his fatIur" 10 grant ii.
 He answered a 4u.s'tou D"- |F Attorney MonkICwloz 9 s 70 Wh'' 'u P Golabek had tho purse at th" time Of capture negatively. H. further ro- piled that he did not know what had happened 10 tho RzcziH boz.
 Attorney NonkewIcz told thc court that he did not believe it necessary to put on any defense. Judg" Ira ceski made his finding Of probable cause and ordered both boys bound over in $500 bond.
 Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods re- nuested the court 70 fix sg5s'an- tial bond in both eases in view Of the facc that the statute allowed a penalty Of five years in state prison tor anyone found guilty Of such an ofense.
 shortly after court q real estate bond was posted by the parents Of the Rzezik boy and he was released.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Two Waterbury Men to
 Face Deportation Charge

Waterbury. Nov. 14 LP,-Two res idents of this city, one of them now serving term in the state prison, face deportation.
 Jose Alvez Carniero, g. a Portu- guese. is found 10 have come into this country through false state ments. Immigration authorities re- port he used the passport and name Of Antonio Periera, a Brazilian, whom he met in Paris.
 Carmela SinagugTia, 93. now serv- ing siX-year-term on a statutory charge, will be sent to Boston for deportation 10 Italy on the ground that he has been sentenced to more than one year on a charge involving moral turpitude.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
REFUGEES HASTEN
 ID PERU'S CAPITAL
trontlngcd From First Tagc)

'Conu04d From First Tagc) law s-lM vas in force. particularly at Nal Paso.
 Lima's transportation facilities ro- sumeI operation this morning after a day in which trolley cars trains and buses were at a stands'ill Fac tory wheels turned again at Callao the port Of Lima.
 4 second trainload Of rslugeos from tho Cerro De Pasco district vas expected to arrive here somo time before noon from La Oroya. one Of the principal mining camps in the Andean area. The first train, carrying 800 foreigners, arrived yes t-rday after stormy rip.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
KILLS WIFE OVER CAR

Erie, Pa, Nov. fl P>-Driving home from Erie yesterday. Harmon Heddrick, farmer suggested 10 his wife that they sell the family car for s16. Mrs. Heddrick object ed. They quarreled. A half hour later Heddrick shot his wife and himself. He died instantly; she died early today in a hospital. Mrs. HeddriCk was the mother of eigh. children.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
JAPAN'S PREMIER
 EXPECTED ID LIVE
tCoatuuod From First rago>
---T E-TT T ---T- |-I|T'-
 Has Good Chance tG Live

Has Good Chance tG Live
 7at- roday Hamasuchts condition was described as satisfactory" and his chances for recovery were said 10 ho good H. rotin4d conscious ness throughout inc morning. even on 'ha operating table.
 Several members of tho cabinet remained a' 'no hospital un'u tho operation had been completed
 Later tho cabinet convened at the prontar's onoal residence. Foreign Minister Baron Sh,Iehara presiding. 70 discuss measures for carrying Cn during Hama=uohi'S interpretation.
 The political situation seemed lit- tls affected. The Mjusetro party 's expected 70 carry our HamaGGchis policies regardless Of h. outcome Of his fight for life
 The NinSoi-o cause apparently was Strengthened rv rhe nation " da ou'pourjug Of sympathy for the stricken sratezman.
 There was a furry in 'bc stock uarEa. hut f. recovered qIlrEIy
 hiIlE i'ilI iihiilPlt' l dillIiN
 Hamagurhi was horn 6u years ago. tho son of 9 petty roenan fam jjv, jH T0sa. the horbcl ot early lib- erahsm in Japan. He was educated in law at rhe Tokyo Imperial univer- sity and entered inc finance depart mont Of tho government on aradua- ,ion. H. served as director Of the monopoly bureau and became vice minister Of communications under rhc late Count Go,o.
 In the Okuma ministry Hamag- ocht served as wire minister Of finance and held rho portfolio of minister Of finance in the Ka,o min nsfrv. Tn inc administration of Pre- micr Rajjtro WaEarsUEi he served as minister Of home affairs Hamag- r"hi became premier e Japan on July 2, 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
PERSIAN CATS LEGACY
 PASSES PROBATE COURT
tS-Near-Oid Pet, Bequcathed S15,- 900 Estate, Takes Possession
 of Money Today

Los Angeles. Nov. A P-Mitzi, 1S-year-old Persian cat, has come into possession of her 8 5000 estate through probation of the will Of Mitzi's late mistress, Dr. Maude r.. Cain.
 Dr. Cain died October s leaving a S500,000 estate. By the terms of the will Mitzi was bequeathed $l5,- 900 cash and pr. Gains San Ga briel home flor the purpose of pro- viding upon said premises a home and proper care for my cat Mltzi, so long as she shall live"
 Mrs. Pauline Agnes Goetze will receive S25 monthly while she lives in the house and cares for the cat. She also was granted $2,500 and the income for life from s20.000.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
ARMY AGREES TO BENEFIT CONTEST
 0N NAVY'S DATE
Continued From First Pagel

that the charity game would have no bearing on any negotiations for future games with the Navy. The two academies are still far apart on questions of policy.
 Temporarily. al least. the benefit game will end the third interrup ton in Army-Navy football rivalry since if was begun in 1S9o Rela- lions were broken off from 1894 1898. inclusive because of dis agreements and no games were scheduled in the war years of 1917- 1915. Of the 30 games played,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Cannot Raise Craft

Bordeaux, France, Nov. 14 fP-- All French radio stations from Nantes to BIarritz were trying to raise the DO-N, bound from Calshot 10 Bordeaux today, but without avail.
 The wireless operator at the Bou- scat station near Bordeaux said that no anxiety was felt, although the wireless stations were wondering "hy the DO-X had not been report. cd above Nantes or La Rochelle.
 Bordeaux. Nav. 4 Op-The I.e Bourget airf1eld today urgently call co the German giant seaplane DO-X hy wireless, broadcasting have some meteorological advice for you.'
 The DO-x did not answer and has rot signalIed since passing Cher boufg.
 The Gironde estuary was as smooth as Lake Constance awaiting the DO-X and there was not the slightest breath of wind. Flying
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

weather was perfect and q light mist was dispersed by the sunshine.
 Mayor Marquet, aldermen and of- fICials Of the Chamber Of Com merce, left at o'clock for Gau. riac TO take the salute Of Bordeaux tc the German fliors"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
CUBA RECOVERING
 FROM RIOT REIGN
(Continued From First PaEal

patches. and on the capitals news papers, two Of which, Fl Pais and Dtarfo De La Marina, suspended publication rather than submit 10 governmental supervision.
 Desultory minor rioting by unor- ganIzed bands of students lasted in 10 the night. One student was re- ported killed and a small number were wounded in clashes with troops. Two others had been killed and a number wounded in earlier clashes during the day. The military summarily suppressed later attempts of the students 10 gather for demonstrations.
 Probe Mans Wounding
 An investigation is being con- ducted into the serious wounding of Arturo Tagle Y Soria, a relative Of former President Mario Menocal, who has worked with the national ist union in opposition to the Ma chado administration. Tagle. 24 years old and a native of Key West Florida, has resided in Cuba for
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Believe Radio Dead

None ot the French radio stattOu- along tho coast had heard the Hp-N's signals and it was though that her wireless must be out of or der.
 The pilot Of the giant plane has been taking no chances flying over land, but has been keeping carefully along the coastline even though this has been longer trip.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
POST OFFICE GIVES FACTS IN ATLANTIC
 AIR MAIL SERVICE
Continued From Ijrsr Page

ican company, which now operates between the United States and South America, will fly the loG be- tween the states and Bermuda.
 Imperial Alrways. which operates under a British government sub sidy and holds exclusive air rights n Bermuda, will ha in charge cf the rest Of rhe roUft.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
INTENSIVE DRIVE
 FOR NEW SCHOOL
(Continued From First PaGe

ecutive committee consists Of Ralph Clapp. William H Jackson. Paul Richter, Mrs. r. ". HirchIffo. Mrs Fitzpatrick and Kenneth Wa.lgn. There are also tTo members Of the school faculty on rho committee but because Of the nature Of the cam paign it was thought better not 10 include them in present activities.
 As the school board was about 10 vote approval Of plans Of is ac- commodations committee relative 10 the construction Of a $-oo,ho4 Northend school building on Basscrt street, a letter was received from Mayor Quigley asking delay because Of present economic conditions.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Expected Tonight

Berlin. Nov. If A copyrighted Wolff dispatch said that the DO-X passed Nantes at 3:3O ?. m., and was expected to arrive at Bordeaux this evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Leaves Near Noon

Calshot, England. Nov. 14 LP) - Pilot"d by an American. c. II Schijdhauer. Of New Holstein, Wis
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Associated Press Photo

ton passed in the municipal as- sembly.
 Today O'Bricn was back in the engine room of the firetug.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

the last four years. He claims still to be an American citizen, although the Cuban authorities deny this.
 Tagle is said 10 have engaged in a tussle with five policemen in sup port of some student friends who were attempting 10 stage an anti government demonstration. One of tho policemen, Domingo Perez, it is alleged. fought with him for a few minutes and then drew his pistol and shot him in the abdomen.
 Suspension Of 1ho constitutional guarantees. at first thought 10 eN- tend over all the island, now is un- derstood 10 be effective only in Ha- vana and onvirons. and President Machado. who yesterday took this extraordinary action after weeks Of unrest and rioting in which an az gr.@ate Of six persons were killed and many wounded told tha ASs0- @i7ted Press that it WIS "oull tom- -.,,7, ,-,.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Stanley C. Boynton's home town Of Lexington, Mass, prepared a hero's welcome for its 1S-year- old prodigy who recently broke the junior cross country flight records. Boynton here is shown in front of his monoplane at East Boston Airport before he took off for Lexington and the public
 reception.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
70 Day Orders Unlikely

Although empowered Ky a special session or tn" Cuban congress re- ,unry to decree a 2o daN suspension a- any 'tm- N- thought lt necessary na did mol rhnA f would ho kept u ,ff-ct that Ions
 "Tho order is tho result Of actlvi- tt.s of communist clements and stu dents motil3,ot hv sChemers work ing underaanded." the president said The measure is intended 10 he restricted ro Havana and surround tnG districts Reports from all other parts or Cuba show th=' there is ab soluro order there"
 The prcsvu, disorders are the cul- animation oc a lorE period of unrest n which at times the opposition to inc administration has hoen said to have borne The aspect of 1morEan- i4.d reFoluiou Monday one person ~7s killed and 5H or more were in urcd in a clash of several hundred demonstrators with policemen at Sartiago Dc ruba-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Army has won +. Navy 12 and ' hrea Nare tied.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
MRS. MATTERS NARRIES

London, Nov. 14 (Pl-Mrs. Hilda Waters, daughter of the late John Johnston Of Milwaukee, was married today 10 Sir Frederick Butterfeld. 72-year-old former mayor of Keigh- ley.
 Sir Frederick is a widely known orkshireman. He is a great trav- eler and has crossed the Atlantic probably as many as 15O times.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
DO.X REPORTED FORCED T0 LAND
 AT ST. NAzAIRE
Continued From First PsgD

in Hourtn Pond just off the At lanlic shore and separated only from the sea by a narrow tongue Of land. This would preclude the pIane's journey Up the Gironde es-
 t.ary, 10 Bordeaux which is 50 miles
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
I,onght Mith Police

Wednesday night students in Ha- >ana touSht with policemen in the downtown section and several shots were exchanged. The police claimed then 70 hava fired in the air One bullet struck and killed Senorita Mercedes Barharrosa, niece Of the editor in chief of piario Le La Marina as she watched the dis tUrhanca from balcony at her home.
 Claiming that most os it's trouble is win Tho students, tho govern ment has closed all normal and ele- mentarv schools in tho city and has adonted other measures 10 curb their activities.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

 Ripley O W proof of anything depleted D IN sEs ' H. &
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Sand suitable for the manufacture of glass has been found in Nevada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
H00SIER PETE

No. 400 West Maryland Street.
No. 2-2O37 East Washington St.
No. 3-22O1 North Capitol Avenue.
No. New York and New Jersey.
No. 5-Virginia Ave. and South ST.