davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
 D~@-ti1

By the Associated Press.
 Domestic
 Washinston-Wilbur rejects Kel- ley's resignation; demands he give full data on oil charges.
 Huntsville, Ala.-National guards men with fixed bayonets disperse crowd intent on lynching negro. Washington-Nye committee calls Mrs Mccormick wire-tapping charges false and libelous.
 Oklahoma City-Three toads buried in Indian mound 300 years, found alive during digging.
 Washington = Hoover names Thomas Walker Page vice chairman of tariff commission.
 Chicago Lewis charges Soviet active since war in troubulous labor areas.
 Washington-Both parties be- gin political pamphlet barrage.
 Syracuse, N. Y.-Democrats de- mand repeal of prohibition; Davis at tacks Hoover administration.
 Washington-Michaelson in radio address denies he was hired by Rasccb to Smear" Hoover.
 Chicago-Darrow assails use ot vagrancy law in anti-gangster war. Foreign
 Quito, Equador-President Ayora submits resignation, but congress re- fuses to accept it.
 Geneva-League assembly hears end as committee reports are rati- fled.
 Oberammergau - Capacity audi ence attends last 1880 performance of passion play.
 Sports Philadelphia--Car arrive for World series.
 New York-Von Elm says he will accept money prizes ip open golf journeys.
 dclphia-Amateur golf tour ney drew $55,670 agte.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

ouisville-Louisville beat Roch- ester. cutting latter's lead to one game.
 New England
 Barnstable, Mass. Mrs. Frances M. Dean, West Dennis and Kansas City, leaves S1 s1.o00 bonds. s15,- 900 note, and Cape Cod real estate to Kansas City charitable institu- tione.
 Boston-Herbert Corey Leeds, au- thor of books on yachting. euchre and bridge, and one time sailor, dies Barnstable. Mass.-Mrs. Grace Bigelow Davis, Yarmouth, files libel for divorce from Charles H. Davis, nationally known civil engineer, or desertion grounds.
 railroad committee issues prelimin- ary report recommending action to protect New England railroads from rate making policy of interstate com merce commission.
 Boston-Governor Frank G. AL len prOClalmS week Of American Legion convention as Legion Week."
 Boston-William H. Carr, alias Calder, wanted by New York aus thorities, arrested.
 Somerville, Mass.-Police disperse 300 high school boys who protest Is minute increase in school day.
 Swampscott, Mass Continuation of the merger trend in the power industry advocated at convention of light and power companies.
 Springfield, Mass.-Fritz Sieweke. transfer student from University of Berlin, to teach German at Spring field college.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Bulgaria Reconsiders,
 Will Attend Conference

Athens, Sept. 30 R1Information was. received from Sofia today that the Bulgarian government has re- considered it's decision and will at tend the Balkan conference which opens October 5.
 The Bulgarians are said to have changed their attitude after ex- plantations by the chairman of the organizing committee. However, the belief was expressed today in GDek political quarters that the real cause of Sofas change of mind was the bad impression which the Bulgarian refusal had created upon alt the other Balkan peoples who were determined to proceed with the conferences and were sending delegations composed of eminent representatives
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY SEPTEMBER so 1esd

Northboro, Mass-CitizenD vigil lance committee seeks firebug.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
M.iRRIAGE INTENTIONS

Applications for marriage licenses have been filed with the city clerk by the following: Grace E. MacCul- Tough, stenographer, of 392 South Main street, and Stephen H. Cross, accountant, of 157 Lake street Ellen E. Anderson, stenographer. of PTS Osgood avenue, and Fred M. Anderson. clerk, of 2S5 Chapman street; Margaret Anderson, at home, 9S Black Rocke avenue, and Evert Blomgren, electrician, of 419 Main street; Rosette Garbedian, cashier, of New Haven, and Arohel Daniel ian, mechanic, of Lawrence, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
BOOTBLACKS IN SESSION

Twenty-two members, some of which were newly elected, attended the meeting of the Bootblack club at the Y. M. C. A. last evening. Those admitted were, Walter Pala- kowskas Edward Stolarski and his brother Theodore. After the election of new officers some of the mem- bers went swimming while others played games. The next meeting will be held October 5.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
HOOVER MESSAGE
 0N' SAFETY READ
Note Sent to Convention De-
 ploreS High Accident Rate

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 30 (UP) - President Hoover declared the na- tion's death toll of almost 100000 from accidents lis challenge to the resourcefulness of the country" to device accident prevention measures, in message read yesterday at the opening of the national safety con- gress here.
 The message was read by Charles E. Pettibone, president of the Ma
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Triple Airplane Crash |. In England Kills One

Arundel, Sussex, Eng, Sept. 30 up One pilot was killed and two others injured in triple airplane crash here today
 Three planes of the bull dog type belonging to the Royal Air Force were flying close together over the Arundel Park home of the Duke of Norfolk in fog when all struck the tops of some large beech trees and crashed, The machines were so badly damaged that rescuers had difficulty in releasing the occupants.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
GOVERNOR TURNS NEGRO
 OVER TO ALA. SHERIFF
Trumbull Signs Extradition Papers For John Williams, Accused of
 Murder of White Girl

Hartford, Sept. 30 - Although Hartford negroes at mass meeting declared that extradition would amount to lynching, John Williams, 24, negro. will be surrendered by this state to Alabama today.
 Williams will be returned to Abbe- ville where he must stand trial for the murder of Carrie Mourning, Q young white girl, on December Il, 1928.
 Once before Sheriff L. E. Gibbons
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Winner of Peace. Prize
 Announced by Sponsors

New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 30 R William Brown, student at Nebraska Wesleyan University, to- day was announced the winner of first prize in the annual oratorical peace contest conducted under the
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

auspices of the intercollegiate peace association. The announcement was made by the Misses Mary and Helen Seabury. residents of this city and sponsors of the movement.
 Second prize was awarded to William Davelle. of Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio.
 The cash awards wefe $so for first prize and $40 for second prize.
 Joe Rollo, promising young paint CT, was newspaper office copy boy while he studied art in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Flight Lieutenant Armstrong was killed, Sergeant Birkenshaw was seriously injured and Officer Pawson was slightly hurt.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28
LYNDHURST, VA.

The lawn party given Saturday night
by the Sunday School was quite sue
cess. Mrs. Sunie Henderson has return
ed from Philadelphia where she was
called to attend the funeral Of her
sister. She has our deepest sympathy.
Mr.. Arkansas Russell was very serious
" injured Saturday when a car in
which he was riding was upset, killing
the chauffeur and leaving Mr.. Russl
in a serious condition. He was carried
TO the University Hospital yesterday
by Mr.. Frank Bell accompanied by his
wife, Mrs. Mollie Russell. Mr.. W. 4.
Burden and Mr.. James Darcus. Three
x-rays were taken and three ribs were
fund broken and shoulder bone disio-
Gated. We are hoping Mr.. Russell .
speedy recovery. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Minor and son of Stuarts Draft were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Burden. Mr.. Cecil Harris Of Waynes-
boro was the Sunday guests OF MRS.
Ardell Martin. He was accompanied ~
Mr.. Sam Fuller, and Mrs. Henry Brown.
Mr.. Sam Fuller and Mr.. Marcelius
Vaughn called on Mrs. W. r. Burden.
Miss Fannie Henderson left for wash
ington, D. C. recently where she will
spend the summer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28
Cross Crossings Carefully

of the Baptist State Convention have
done yeomen work, and especially in
raising funds for the Virginia Semi
nary. And, now since the merger,
that they are going to sit still for a
year, and see just what will be done
with the new leadership. This may
prove disastrous. Seemingly, the
complaint was that too much for rail-
road fare and expenses was being
spent. This may, or may not be true,
but the fact remains, that, if the
women collect $4,000 cash a year to
be turned over to the Seminary with
all expenses clear; this is much bet
ter than having $500 collected, no
matter what expense has been cur
tailed. The leaders of this cause had
better look we'll at this change. The
Baptists are at this time Nationally
laboring under terrible disgrace,
and it will do no good to eleniate
the strongest support the State body
has.
The women if they were doing well,
should have been left alone, and any
masculine jealousy should have been
curbed, for the commonweal words
often used by the DR.. Vernon Johns,
President of the Seminary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28

c. P. are coming to life" said Mrs.
Lampkin on brief visit to the Ma
tional Office. "People everywhere
are realizing how vital the N. A. A
c. P. is to their rights and even
their safety.
"But especial praise must go to
colored clergymen and editors for the
help they have been giving. In In,
dianapolis an extraordinary revival
of interest and of activity came about
through the churches and schools. In
Baltimore no less than twenty-seven
churches had an N. A. A. c. P. Sun
day during the recent drive and the
churches ably backed up by Baltl-
more's colored editors bore the brant
of the membership campaign. Min
isterial groups endorsed the N: A; A
C. p, and their individual leader
and members joined and played a
stirring part in achieving the sue
cess that was ours"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28
FIELD FOR MoRTICIAN LARGE

"As near as has been ascer-
tanned there are about LOO Negro
undertakers conducting business in
this country. These with the en-
ployed embalmers make total of
about $500 qualified Negroes en-
gagged in business that is a vital
public necessity.
"Other race groups in the Amer
lean population have 25, 738 under
takers with establishments with a
total IF 1855 embaImers engaged
in your line. Since Negroes con-
stitute just about 10 per cent of
the population of the land, and
since the Negro death rate is no.
where less than that of other race
groups, it is easily seen that until
there are more than $500 under
taking establishments employing
the services of over $500 en-
balmers, the race field will not
have become congested or over
crowded.
However, the Negro undertake
er must always bear in mind that
his field is not an isolated one re-
served to him for exploitation; but
that he is in active competition
with large majority of the other
morticians of the country for bust
ness; and that, therefore, he must
meet every condition and service
demand of his line with the same
intelligence as do all others so en-
gagged. He, or she, for women are
fast forging forward, must not
only study the problems of the
trade; but must make mental and
material contribution to the solu-
ton of these problems. Some are
general while many of the prob
lens confronting you are specific.
You must show the world that
you are willing to help handle the
former type; and that you are cap
able of mastering the ones having
special application to Negro in
terests. Otherwise as group,
you will never command a proper
trade recognition"
So spoke James A. Jackson,
Business Specialist, of the United
States, Department of Commerce,
to the annual convention of the
National Independent Undertakes
in New Orleans, La, on June Is.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28

Cross crossings carefully, is sig
seen at almost every railroad cross.
ing. With this warning there always
goes an illustration of what has hap
pened or might happen, if one does
not heed the sign. 1t seems to us,
that the Virginia State Baptist Con-
vention might well consider this, as
the sign of the times.
Last week the Virginia Baptists
met in Lynchburg with high hopes
and enthusiasm. But at the conven-
ton, there was a change that may
cause dire results. And, that was
the merging of the Women's Aux
iliary with the men. The women, or
at least the ones we have talked with,
resent the merger, as a reflection on
their work. Everybody knows that
the women are the life of all church
work, with few exceptions. In fact,
we have heard it said, that if it were
not for the women, church work
would suffer. It seems that the Vir-
ginia Baptists have made a grave
mistake in ruffling the feathers of
the women, in order to save a few
measley pennies in printing and trav-
cling expenses.
1t is a known fact that the women
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28
MAKE MILLER WRITES
Neglected Wives Not Rare Specimen
Full Stomachs and Hungry Hearts
Oftao Found

Neglected Wives Not Rare Specimen
Full Stomachs and Hungry Hearts
Often Found
(The Literary Service Bureau
From recent mail is selected this
letter which is but one of many
SUCH
Dear Make Miller: l am telling
you my "tale of VICE. with the hope
that you may help me, as my bur-
den is very heavy. Will you?
TIM a married woman, and my
friends say that / am a fortunate
one, becarse l have a nice home, all
necessary comforts, good car and
a liberal amoant of money to spend.
But 1 am not happy, because my
husband neglects me and that hurts,
so much. He is not cross nor mean,
but neglects me in the finer things,
courtesy, tenderness, petting, and
going with me to places. l have
plenty of everything, but my heart
is hungry. What shall / do? Neg
lected wife.
Now, my sister, you are fortunate,
in the things your friends enumer-
ate, and perhaps you are somewhat
mistaken in the thing you complain
of. Look yourself in the face and
ask, cam I selfish? Am I exacting?
Is my husband negligent, or is he
absorbed in some project which may
mean much to us-both of u.s." If
it is absorption, use tact and thus
draw him away. But, above all, do
not scold him and nag him. Better
not allow him to know that you feel
neglected.
But if you really are neglected
wife, take courage in the fact that
you are not the only one-your sis
tiers are legion! Many men contend
that if a woman has nice home,
good clothes, spending change, car,
and money for a vacation, chat
ought to be enough for her" But
tht is not enough. There are many
who have these and yet will say, "My
heart is hungry"
Men, beware! Heart hunger is a
terrible thing, and it may incite to
satisfaction of the hunger elsewhere
than at home! Remember Madam
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28
LOCAL DEATHS, JUNE II TO %

Charles Edward Thomas, 1411 N. 31st
ST., age Al, died June 10.
unions P. Brooks, 1925 Eggleston
St., age "a, died June 10.
Leola Lynch, 27O2 E. Main St., age %,
died June 10.
Thomas Trent, 71S Bowe St., age SO,
died June 90
George H. Lyons, GAL N. 9Th St., age
60, died June 20.
Lucy Brent, 1O5 W. Hill St., age SO,
died June 20.
Baby By Booker, COG E. Duval, age
days, dided June 20.
Baby Boy Williams, 433 1-2 w. Baker
St., age 6 days, died June 20.
Atkins Washington, 1907 Cedar St.,
age Is, died June 20.
Daisy Brady, 70s E. Baker St., age
20, died June 81.
John Trent, 81 w. Jackson St., age
7, mo-, died June 81.
Lucy Smith, 400 w. 18th St., age 80,
died June 81.
Infant Coast, SOP N. Adams St., age
25 days, died June 81.
Fannie White, 904 w. Moore St., age
%, died June %.
Mary NJ. Bailey, 1921 @ St., age 4S,
died June %.
Alfred d. jefferson, North Carolina,
age 80, died June %.
Randolph Williams, 2104 Short Porter
St., age %, died June %.
Charles West, 1915 N. 25th St., age
n, died June %.
Carrie E. Funn, 1912 Rosewood Ave.,
age rs, died June 90.
Emma L. Allen, 1907 N. 31st St., age
7 mo-, died June %.
William H. Fields, 312 w. Marshall
St., age So, died June %.
Ann E. Montcastle, 1924 Denny St.,
age. 70, died June %.
Mac. Josh Lindsay, age AZ, S01 Ster-
errson St., died June II.
Daniel B. Alexander, sos Monroe St.,
age 50, died June II.
John Reed, Jr., sol S. Harrison St.,
age no., died June IS.
Florence Dochery, 522 W. Duval ST.,
age AZ, died June IS.
George Jones, Childress ST., age SO,
died June IS.
NsHie Kenney, Orchid Va, age 80,
died June Is.
Frank T. Lewis, 1923 N. S1st St., age
AT, died June IS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28
Study Delinquency
Of Negro Children

Chicago June 23,(ANP) The prob
lem of growing waywardness among
Negro boys and girls in Chicago has
for it's contributing causes, broken
homes with either father or mother
gone, transp anted families, low
wages, cheap rents, mothers employ
ed uts;de the home according to the
study being made in Chicago by
Prof. Earl r.. Moses, former pro-
lessor at Straight University. New
Orleans. Mr.. Moses is making the
study under the auspices Of the Uni
versity of Chicago, where he is a
search assistant and the Chicago
Urban League in which organization
h. is director of research.
Tentative indications, arising from
the study of the problem which has
aroused considerable concern here
because of the mounting delinquency
among colored children, were given
by Mr.. Moses this week at meet
ing held at the City Club under the
auspices Of the Interracial group OF
the Chicago Urban League.
Mr.. Moses is going over the re-
cords of approximately $4,000 cases
Of juvenile delinquency of all nat
ionalities in Chicago, including the
complete Juvenile court records for
the fiscal year 1929, as we'll as the
the police court series of 1927. de
is working in close cooperation with
parole officers who parole boys to
him, and is making personality
studies in reference to the delin-
quents' family backgrounds. He is
also supplementing his studies with
the experience of probation officers
and others.
"Thus far the study indicates"
he said, "that in the homes Of the
Negro delinquents the prevailing
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28
Aver Godfrey Was Terrified Into
Losing Fight by Chicago Gunnen.

able difficulty, was Godfrey's first
real chance in the ring in twelve
years of boxing. He took the loss
hard.
Among the notables at the ring,
side were Gene Tunney, retired
heavyweight champion, w h o
watched the proceedings amused
ly.
Up to the time of the foul blow,
both contestants showed an even
chance to win. The first two
rounds were all Godfrey's. Then
he slowed up his attack and Car
nera won the next two rounds, in
the opinion of the majority of the
boxing writers.
GODFREY FINED $4,000
The State Boxing Commission Of
Pennsylvania yesterday fined God
frey $4,000 for fouling Camera
and announced the suspension OF
the colored fighter and the revoca-
ton of his license to box in Penn
sylvania.
Doughtery called his fighter and
asked him, GLOW about it, George!
We hear that bad Chicago gun
man watched you closely at the
fight and those Chicago gunner
were at the ringside."
Godfrey answered: u dont
know any of those gentlemen at
all, boss"
aWell," questioned Doughtery,
"they are saying that the mob
threatened to beat your head on
unless you threw the fight"
"Just like 1 said, boss" an
swered Godfrey, Nobody ever
said nothin' to me-"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28
i Babvi Home

have an honest proven treatmentfor eteril;
itvdue Observation-Disclosures which | have USED
with wonderful success In thousands OF cases.
II il the result of IS years experience and has
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28
THE WESTERN DIST. S. S, CoNVEN
TON

The Western District Sunday School
Convention, In session here July 80,
81 and August l, at Mt. Salem Church.
All superintendents, pastors and 8.
s. workers urged to be present.
We are asking all churches in the
dictrict to cooperate with the Sunday
Schools in order to axe the convention
spiritual and financial success.
Begin at nnce to put life In your
school work. Also make the month OF
July your rally month.
If you will only accede to the above
requests. Our efforts will be crowned
with success.
Send as many delegates as you de-
sire. But bear in mind it is the duty
of pastors and superintendents to be
present.
]. H. Hardy, Jr.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28
MRS LAMPKIN COMMENDS
CHURCHES, EDITORS FOR
AID TO N. A. A. C. P.

New York, June.-Mrs. Daisy E.
Lampkin, Regional Field Secretary
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People who
has been stimulating and reviving
branches Of the Association, today
paid warm tribute to colored minis
tiers and churches for the aid they
had been rendering, and to colored
editors for their staunch support.
dormant branches of the N. A. A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28

situation is that the father is dead
and the mother remarked, or that
the father has deserted the mother.
Fewer mothers are housewives stay
ing at home than is the case among
white delinquents. Many mothers
are domestic or are employed in in
dustry.
at seems that fewer parents of
Negro delinquents own their own
homes than is true among the white
American group with foreign-born
parents. The income level appears
to be slightly lower among the Ne
gro delinquents than among the
white delinquents, except for one
nationality.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28

aSnlngLOHI d o JuIIe 10
Mordecai w. Johnson, president OF
Howard University, in awarding
honorary degrees at commence
ment exercises paid the follow
tribute:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28

GOODWILL COMMUNES AT NIGHT
The Goodwill Baptist Church 40 N.
Monroe St. will hold its communion
service during the months Of July,
August and September on the First
Sundays at 500 P. NJ.
Rev. w. B. Ball, Pastor
Subject for Sunday, June goth
11:45 A. M.-The Positives and Mega
tives of the Kingdom of Heaven.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28
Bu EDWARD ZELTNER

Sinister 1umors that the George
Godtrey-Primo Camera fight in
Fhitadetphiq was "faed"-f1ed 80
that Godfrey eolored contender TOR
the fight, aOere tossed back and
forth betVeen Philadelphia and
Nequ York yesterday.
Gatnmen, gamblers a0ho had aVa-
gered fortune that Camera
Vould aOin, got the aoord to God
t-ey, says one, of these 7-amors
that If he didn' t"throa0" the fight
he ,Oould be killed.
The issue, at the National
League Ball Park, Monday night,
ended in the fifth round when God
frey struck an obviously foul blow
at the giant Franco-Italian.
FOUL WAS DELIBERATE
Camera fell to the canvas, roll
ing and squirming and clutching
himself well below the belt.
To all who sat at the ringside
the blow was visibly a foul one.
Referee Tommy Reilly, the third
man in the ring, declared that
Godfrey deliberately" struck the
foul.
The sports who are "all wise"
say that notorious Chicago unn,dn
fixed Godfrey with an un-wavered
stare before the fight began and
kept it there until the huge Negro
was led from the ring the loser.
The mob of Chicago gansterS,
who came East to see the Sharkey-
Schmeling fiasco at the Yankee
Stadium in New York, a week ago
last Thursday, were the same who
dotted the ringside in Philadelphia
Monday night. Among them were
many known to the police as the
toughest "mobsmen" in America.
Following the Sharkey-Schmel-
ing foul-fest, t h e Chicagoans
journeyed to Atlantic City, wherl
they whiled away the time unit!
the Godfrey-C Camera fight.
i hlEDMA AIN bARRGO
Sailor Friedman tried hard to
get personal message" to God
frey. But the fighters manager,
sim Doughtery, alarmed at the
presence in the camp of the sailor,
stationed guard at Godfrey's
dressing room, with orders not to
admit Friedman.
The same colored detective on
the night of the fight was detailed
to guard Godfrey in his corner.
He didn't stay there long, how
ever, but was shooed away by
Frank Weiner, chairman of the
Boxing Commission of Pennsyl-
vania.
Godfrey, disappointed after the
bout, vehen emily declared the foul
blow was unintentional. The fight
with Camera, the articles for
which were signed after consider