davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
TRUNBULL DENIES RORABACK RULED
 HIM IN DUTIES
Continued From First Page)

able than the others by reason of fitness that there was no hesitation in offering him the appointment. The fact that he lives in Waterbury had nothing to do with it, and political sentiment, likewise, had nothing to do with it. However, if the appoint ment of Judge McEvoy does in any way aid the republican party l am not adverse to having it so.'
 Bond Issue Situation
 Governor Trumbull also said that Chairman Roraback had nothing to do with the decision not to issue $lo00O.0O0 in bonds in 1927 for construction of institutions. favored by Frederic c. Walcott, now United States senator and then chairman of the legislative committee on finance. Governor Trumbull for a time ap- peared to favor the bond issue but later agreed that it was not nec- cssary. While the matter was being considered and after information had been supplied the governor that certain buildings, including the state armory at New Haven, could be erected from current revenue, it was suggested the legislative committee on finance and appropriation and the old state board of control, have dinner at the Hartford club with the governor and discuss the matter.
 It is reported, though Governor Trumbulls recollection is not clear on that point. that MT. Roraback was invited to the meeting by Chair man Walcott but s.he governor is positive that MT. Rorabacll did not advise the meeting which course was to be followed. The discussion, as recalled by the governor, revealed that the bond issue was not neces- sary and that an ambitious building program could be carried along without it.
 Cannot Recall All Facts
 T cannot remember all that was said at the meeting, or who spe- officially advised against the bond issue" said Governor Trumbull, but I do know that as a result of the meeting it was decided we could get along without it, and we have. If Mr. Roraback had urged that no bond issue be made, the results ap- pear to clearly show that it was good advice to follow. I was not clear in my mind, as I remember it, that the bond issue was the proper course"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
SILVER LAKE COW
 CASE IS SETTLED
Continued From First Page)

husbands testimony, tainted on the witness stand when she came to that part of the story. She said that Taner felt badly about Mrs. Sarli's COW, which gave six quarts of milk day when she was fsesh. He offer ed to make amends, but some sub- sequent disagreement had held up the transactions.
 What was that?" asked Justice Mintzer.
 Well" said Mrs. Taner, who was by this time very pale, Mrs. Sarn said that if the COW died, he would d die too.'
 And then" asked the justice, "did Taner go to the barn|to see the COW die?"
 NO, " said Mrs Taner, "my hus- band went straight home"
 Taner had three attorneys at the trial to Mrs. Sarli's one.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

from her father, French sugar magnate. She married Prince Amedee in 1875. He died in 1917. Their children took, the initiative in opposing the love of the princess for Don Louis. They claimed she was ec centric and was dissipating her for tune. She fought the charges vigor- ously in the French courts.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
PASTOR CANNOT FOLD / POSTS IN TWO CITIES
Continued From First Page)

pendent and is in no way affiliated with the diocese which includes the parish in Seymour, he cannot con- tinue to serve both the churches, 1t is said. In the event Rev. Fr. Nazin- kowsky resigns from the Seymour parish and undertakes his duties here he will be no longer under the jurisdiction of the bishop, officials said.
 His decision will be submitted to the board of trustees at the regular monthly meeting Wednesday, Oc- tober l, at the church. The officials minated that the teiest is held in high esteem among the members of the parish with the exception of an few who still are eager to restore the pastoratc to Rev. P. J. Pash- I.icwych,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
MAN FOUND DEAD
 IN ABERDEEN BROOK
Continued From First Fage)

 caused by blow from a club or other heavy instrument.
 The man is believed to be about 45 years old. five feet, six inches tall and weighed about 135 pounds. He had dark brown hair, blue eyes and rather fair complexion. He wore a salt and pepper mixture coat, blue trousers, with a white pencil stripe, a white short and heavy rubber soled shoes. His upper teeth were false. The only marking on the clothing indicated that the coat was made by an East Orange, N. J., tailor. Across the label was written the name North"
 Coroner James J. Corrigan is eX- pected here this afternoon to con- duct a further investigation with Dr. Buffum and local police.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
BIBLE CLASS END
 BELIEVED AT HAND
Continued From First Page)

ership of Rev. John L. Davis, then pastor of Trinity Methodist church.
 Membership Once Nearly 2,400
 Founded on the military principle originated by Rev. Dr. O. F. Bar tholow, pastor of the First Methodist church of Mount Vernon, N. Y, the class prospered and at one time was acknowledged as the largest mems Bible class in the world. It's mem- bership, starting at less than 100, grew to almost 2,4O0.
 Speakers of prominence from all parts of the country came to ad- dress the organization. Rev. MT. Davis became so well known for his achievements in the class that the degree Doctor of Divinity was con- ferred upon him, and a call to be- come pastor of the Fifth avenue Methodist church on New York was a direct result.
 At the time it was at it's best the class was almost a daily hcadlner in the newspapers. It was served by it's own class paper, the F. B. c. News and was divided into three groups or armies, each maintaining its sep arate organization. Banquets. out ings, and social functions of various sorts kept the publicity at high peak and maintained interest.
 Although it was carried along un- der it's own momentum for several years after Dr. Davis went to New York, interest began to flag. The class was so big it becaIpe unwieldly. The paper died for lack of support. Membership fell off until for the past year it has been a rare occasion when the attendance reached 100, whereas formerly an average atten- dance of 500 10 1000 was not un- usual.
 Special Movement Elsewhere
 Under the direction Of the late Dr. J. F. Conger, the class wasajn- strumental in founding the Connec- ticut Federation of Mems Bible classes, of which Dr. Conger was first president.
 During his administration fyina squadrons traveled through New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and other nearby states organizing Everwmens Bible classes until these organizations numbered in the hundreds.
 The Hartford Federation of Mems Bible classes, which attracts 700 to 500 men to meetings each Sunday, is an offspring of the local class.
 Under the direction of the late Dr. Conger the National Federation of Mems Bible classes was founded several years ago at Mount Vernon, N. Y, and today Everyman's Bible classes throughout the nation are said to run into the thousands, while members of these classes are almost countless.
 In New Britain, few if any have retained their interest in the organ ization during the past two or three years except those affiliated with Trinity Methodist church. Officials of the Methodist church are said 10 have favored for some time the dis banding of the organization Rev. William H. Alderson. pastor of the church. several years ago organized successful men's club which meets Monday evenings during the busy season, and it is expected those who are attached to the church will con tinue their interest in this club.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
PEACE PLAN GAINS
 CHINESE F0OTHOLD
(Continued From First Page)
weeks has scored decisively against his opponents.
Feature Peace Plea

Peiping, China, Sept. 19 P}-Chi- nese newspapers today featured a peace appeal calling for the immedi- ate cessation of hostilities in North ern China issued by Chang Hsueh- Liang, youthful governor of Man churia, at the conclusion of a con- ference of provincial leaders tt Mukden.
 They also published an interview with Chang quoting him as saying:
 T do not wish to see China again
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
DANbURY BANDIT, WOUNDED, CAUGH7;
 POLICEMAN HURT
Continued From First Page)

knee. He is believed to have receiv- ed the wounds when one of the wounded policemen fired at him as he was climbing over a fence.
 On the prisoner the police found three revolvers, two of which have been identified as having been talk en from the Rocano store.
 Skiff, the police learned. was re-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Sale of Stills Legal.
 Circuit Judge Decides

Chicago, Sept. 19 (P>-The sale of stills was held by Presiding Judge Alschuler of the United States cir cult court of appeals yesterday to be not illegal when purchasers did not signify the stills were to be used for an unlawful purpose.
 Judge Alschuler, sitting as dis- trict judge, ordered the return to their owners of Il five-gallon stills which had been seized by prohibi- ton agents.
 T find nothing in the internal revenue statutes directed against one who sells stills or keeps them for sale" the ruling said.
 The action was against copper- smith and was prosecuted under in- ternal revenue laws which antedate prohibition.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

gently released from the state pris- on. When the police approached his hiding place this morning and knocked the cover from the box, the man, although badly wounded, was sitting upright, a revolver in his hand, ready to shoot. A high pow cred rife, fully loaded, rested be- tween his legs. The revolver was knocked from his hand and he was overpowered before he had a chance to shoot.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
MRS. CAMPBELL GETS DIVORCE

Reno, New, Sept. 19 LP - Mrs. Estelle M. Campbell has been granted a divorce from William Campbell, S9 Claremont avenue, New York. He Is a widely known metallurgist and formerly was a professor at, Columbia university. The suit was uncontested.. They were married in New York January 27, 1918.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
RUTH ALEXANDER
 HAD FOREBOD|NGS
(Continued From First Page)

four miles north of the airport they found her broken body, with that of her tiny terrier mascot, in the shat tered fuselage. Parts of the plane were scattered over a wide area.
 The accident ended a flying career upop which the young woman en- parked with money earned as a waitress and manicurist. She won her coveted wings last year and November 17, the day after she passed tho federation aeronautiaue internationale tests, she established
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

split into two rival governments. If the present government is unsatis- factory, it can be improved-there is no need to fight it out. It is my personal hope that Yen Hsi-Shan, Feng Yu-Hsiang and Chiang Kali Shek get together and reach an agreement. The nation and people cannot afford to see war continue any longer. Civil war has made the life of the people unbearable and I am forced to intervene, though l will not resort to force."
 Yen Shan, the governor of Shansi, and Feng Yu-Hsiang, leader of the Kuominchun or peoples army, have been in the field for many months in opposition to the Ranking government headed by Chiang Kai-Shek.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

reques ~vr NY1>y Y7v, dressed furnish R proof of by | NH
 Il.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
NAPLES JOYOUS AT
 RELIC PHENOMENON
(Continued From First Page)

(Continued From First Page) usually are a group of poor women characterized as the "zie di San Gennaro" (aunts of St. Januarius) They pray more loudly than all the rest.
 Sometimes Frotbs ID
 The custom requires the onic,1 mt to hold the reliquary by its cx- tremities without touching the glass and from time to time turn it upside down to note whether any movement is perceptible in the en- closed substance. After an interval, sometimes but two minutes. others more than an hour. the mas. is seen to detach itself gradually from
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

The three year old can learn to blow soap bubbles if he is given a five cent clay pipe and access to the bathroom basin.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

EXPLANATION YESTERDAYS CARTOON
 
   timber the edic the 14th considerable  Age'samoa considerable of a taxable May TOMORROW-The Exact Centenarian
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
bo to,-v-,;l,o +o1as NJ Yesterday.

the fairy-like tales Of yesterday.
The attendance for December was
very good considering the trips
which were made to the cities. These
trips are really very educational and
we rather encourage them. We hope
though that we can make up in our
attendance by coming every day this
month.
The seventh grade officers were
elected on January 6, 1880. They are
as follows: president, Daniel Lynch;
vice-president, Charles Belts; secre-
tary, Lillian Boone; treasurer, Rob-
ert Carpenter.
Interest in the evening adult class
in music, art, handicraft, business,
English and arithmetic, which are to
be instituted in Frederick, is run
ming high. Those who have applied
for the courses are looking forward
to many evenings of pleasure and
profit. Those who have not yet en-
rolled still have the opportunity II
they will come to the elementary
school building any evening on which
these classes are held.
Milk samples from Frederick col
lected by T. H. Willim: Dealer,
Henry Purnell; bacteria per c. c.,
5000; fat per cent, AIS; sediment
test, clean; dealer, H. w. Vinyard;
bacteria per C. c., $4,000; fat per
cent, APO; sediment test, clean.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
Bridgevine

Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Curry spen
Sunday with relatives near Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Warrington
and daughter were visitors at the
home of relatives in Salisbury or
Sunday
Thomas Calhoun and Raymond
King of Georgetown were visitors
here on Sunday last.
The Georgetown High School
girls basket ball team defeated the
Bridgeville girls at Georgetown last
Friday night by the score of % to
13.
Florence Hollis of Hickman spent
last Wednesday with her friend,
Miss Margaret Collision of near
town.
Miss Mary Adams has returned to
her home in Philadelphia after
spending a few days here with her
brother.
John "Ducky" Rhodes and his
players, are here at the Opera
House, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day nights of this week with an in
ISISSIAuS pIOSldlu'
Gilbert White spent Sunday with
friends and relatives in FELTON, and
Greensboro, Nd.
Mrs. C. S. Calhoon of Georgetown
who spent last week here with her
son left on Sunday for Ocean City,
Nd, where she will visit another
son for few days.
Miss Margaret Collision left Mon
day for Temple College after spend
ing a number of days here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Col
lison of near town.
Miss Linda Calhoon entertained a
number of her friends at a New
Years party at her home on Tues
day evening. Those present were:
Misses Margaret Collision, Emma
Morris, Hattie Warrington, Florence
Hollis of Hickman, Mary Adams of
Philadelphia, Gilbert White, Robert
Calhoon, Morris Adams, Thomas
Calhoon and Raymond King of
Georgetown, Reese Mofitt of Smyr-
ma.
Mrs. Jefferson Ashe, Jr., of New
York is visiting her parents here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Wiley.
Miss Pauline Ryan is spending a !
few days with relatives in Harring-
ton.
David Myer Dimes and Miss Ella
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10

May Carter of Snow Hill, Nd, were
married at Snow Hill, Nd, on Mon
day evening Of this week.
Robert Calhoon was given birth
day party at his home on Thursday
evening, it being his sixteenth birth
day. Those present were Misses
Mary Adams, Mildred Butler, Pau
line Ryan, Mable Donovan, Emma
Morris, Linda Calhoon, Morris Ad-
ans, Horace Johnson, Gilbert White,
David Wheatley and Robert Calhoon.
Robert Evans who enlisted in the
navy about a year ago is home on
vacation. He is visiting some of
his relatives here and at Princess
Anne, Md.
Mr.. W. G. Moore has returned from
the Beebe Hospital, recovering from
injuries received while working on
one of the H. P. Cannon buildings.
Mrs. C. E. Brown entertained on
Tuesday, January 7, many Of her
friends in honor of her husbands
birthday.
The annual election of Bridgeville
Fire Co. was held at the ire house
on Monday evening, the result being
as follows: directors, o. T. War
rington, John Dimes, and Robert
Smith, president; John E. Kern, vice
president; Edwin Layton, secretary;
]. Sherman Neal, treasurer; Harry
C. Layton, chief; Paul Adams, first
assistant chief; John M. Russell, fire
recorder; Leroy B. Truitt, chief en-
gineer; Charles H. Brown.
Mrs. F. P. Covey, of Denton, Nd,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Brown.
The parents of Messicks school
children will hold a bake at the
Bridgeville Hardware Company's
store on Saturday, January IL.
There will be many good things to
eat and the good ladies of Bridge
vile and vicinity are invited to at
tend and buy.
The fourth meeting of the P. T. A.
was held on Friday evening, Janu-
ary 8. The business meeting was
brief. A bake was planned in order
to raise funds for the P. T. A. trea-
sury. A motion was made to pay all
unpaid bills. Because Of the absence
of the secretary, the roll could not
be called. The meeting was adjourn
ed early. The children's part of the
program consisted of reports, a les
son on Delaware Indians, and few
popular songs. The social hour was
enlivened by an old fashioned spell
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10

ject, "The Great Danger Of Delay"
Text, Jer. 2S-16. This year thou
shalt die.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

BOSTON. Oct. 31-R-W L.
Young Stribling. the iistic pride
or Georgia, has high hcres OF add
ing Y. ID. Christrer. Akron heavy
weight. 10 his knockout victims to-
night when they clash here In a
11-round bout.
Stribl;ng in his last two starts.
flattened Otto Won Porat and Phil
Scott In impressive fashion and
again looms as tive heir-spparent to
the worlds championship crown.
Among the spectators Will be Jack
s5harkey, 5tribling's outstanding Am
erican rival. The Boston heavy
weight has fought both and expects
* clash with Striking again s0ol
Arthur DeRuh. New York Italian
who battles Striblins next month
IT, Atlanta. will appear against Bis
ELL Hartwell Of Kansas City, III an
other ten-rounder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
RAPIER PIT'TED
AGAINST SWORD
Texas Would Favor Baylor
By Victory Over
Dallas Clan
BY GAYLE TALBOT JR.
Associated Press sports Writer


Dallas, oct. 3l.-GP-The napier
will be pitted against the broad
sword nt Austin tomorrow. when
the Southern Methodist Mustangs
and University of Texas Longhorns
clash IN their important southwest
conference duel. The 1880 title
might well rest on the result.
Southern Methodist, with its her
aided aerial attack. viii be the
rapitr: Texas with ITS robust run
ming attack. the broad sword. IL
promises TO be one of the season 5
most spectacular exhibitions.
Both elevens will 90 into battle
realizing they must win 70 remain
in the running for the conference
flag. Defeated BY the Rice Owls. s
70 O, IN last weeks big upset. Texas
could III afford to be held to a tie.
A loss would be ruinous. The Mus
tangs, reid 10 a tie by Baylor two
weeks ago. need every victory they
can get II they are 10 have a shoe
at the crown.
As a result Of last weeks decisive
27-0 win over Indiana. the tricky
Methodists generally have been in
stalled slight favorites.
Texas loss to Rice is not being
taken too seriously BY the progros-
ticators. Employing a bruising run
ming game. with Ernie Koy as the
spearhend. the Steers piled up IL
first downs TO four for the Owls
and lost only because they had a
w@s4n& kNsarLrnI IN &An rlnCfnn F1nrtC6
AS nc other conference tit Is
scheduled. the fray at Austin Is
expected TO attract one of the
years b eEest crowds. Rivalry be-
tween the two schools rapidly Is
developing into a conference tradi-
ton. and they will be there from
the far corners Of the state tomor-
row.
5econding the conference clash
in point cf interest will be the Tex
as Aggie Centenary College bout at
College Station. Although they are
In the r1idst OF Of their mos,
disastrous seasons. having lost
four straight games. the Farmers
are expected 10 give the Louisiana
eleven a tight battle Last week the
Gents passed their way TO a 7 TO 2
victory ever Baylor.
The Rec owls meet the Sewanee
Tigers e. Houston.
Arkansas, winner over Rice and
the Aggies on successive Saturdays,
anticipates gone stiff opposition
from Louisiana State at Shreveport.
The Champion Texas Christian
Horned Frogs and Baylor Bruins
will have "breathers" tomorrow. the
Frogs entertaining Abilene Chris
tan College at Fort Worth and
Baylor engaging the Oklahoma Bap-
lists at Shawnee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

CrrCAGo. nrt sfzP-Let II ne
recorded that 81. Olatrs cniieoe ranks
nth the rndefeated football teams
o. fhe ration.
Tho COLLEGE. inrated az r0rfHFf~'S
MINI with a student hod- RI TOO
-~rnare-+lv rsS haer nvn-ionirsd In
The ratir0 Of urhaa+en sievens.
Tho 0f-~. IN vin-i-~ fi-- ~ifr~e<-
-iva ~rreS have ~ar1a~~aF 700 ~oi-ntz
~ n 60 s-es~ o~1o~4rte. anA h~we
i'ssed South Dakota state and Car
let~r ~--~-- +heir victims.
s. Nisf's bic ~+ar Is Svf Sanmer.
a ton-~cs~S taifrack who hes av-
100000 ~ -@-d< = t~- in hall carrv-
inr this nv ard whose rnnts av-
eraEe I'D AZ yards
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

-.vANETON. Ill. Oct. 3i-Just out
OF the pssthouse after an attack Of
smallpox. the third manifestation
of the jinx that has pursued him
for three years. Hank Esruder. North
westerns brilliant halfback and cap
tain. today had four hotseshoes and
a rabbits foot. TO keep trouble away
from him before the important Min
nesota game tomorrow
AS Brilder was on his way yes
terdsy Il join the squad for the
trip TO Minneapolis and the game
with the Gophers, a Trio Of pretty
goods popped up with the hoodoo-
p~reventefs.
Hey. Hank." they purred. these
ought TO break up the jinx Of that
number IS jersey you arc wearing"
The Purple leader. injured In 1923.
laid up with a fractured leg last
year, anc q victim Of smallpox this
year. stuck the gifts in his pockets.
firmly convinced that no bad luck
csr catch Up with him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

bers Oh the conference as a win
for the Pirates will place them far
ON the road to a championship. and
a loss for Simmons viii complete
~ remove them from the race
The other game OF the week Will
be played at Brentwood with How
ard Payne ruled the favorites over
Trinity. but there is a chance that
Trinity will win. as they showed
considerable strength IN their win
over st Edwards at Austin las.
week.
The Saints are out Of the race,
dS a ~
tied another. but they are one 81
the most dangerous teams III the
conference and viii be ne setup for
the others. Austin College Is not oui
of the race. as they have only lost
one game. however. they looked
anything but strong in the ISL
drubbing they took at the hands
OF Howard Payne al Brentwood two
weeks ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
FALL
=. TO MAJESTIC
Radio Rowlers Win ty 221
Pins Over Airport a.
Tnssers

The Majestic Radio Dcwlers made
a clean sweep In their three game
contest with the Pan American
ten pin team here Wednesday night
topping the Flyers ty 22l pins and
winning each Of the three games by
ample margin.
Doc Work Of the Radio five was
high point man for the evening.
clicking over 572 pins In three games
His PIT in the first game also was
high for a single game. Crixell OF
the same team was second for the
evening. with $40 in three games.