davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

usually taught by people morally il- lltcrate and mentally corrupt when IL should be an important part Of the education of youth, taught as clus- sic, carefully analysed and defined with reference 10 preparing adoIc- scent p"opl" for dealing intelligent IN rather than emotjonally or weak IN with instincts not merely Of the body but Of the mind.
 'The sophisticated youngsrrr" she continued, proves that he Is uuao- pntstirat"d ivy his ,usistcnre that he IS sophisticated A young man who is really wicked takes an entirely different attitude. He prctouds 10 tho best Of his ability that he is innocent and to bo found out is the last Ihin. lie wants 10 happ,D."
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Will Bury Unidentified
 Boy Found at WestbrOok

MlddIetoWn, TcD. I , - The body of an unidentified youth found hang ing from tree at Westbrook, Feb ruary ?, will be buried at Westbrook today, orders to that effect having been issued yesterday by Coroner LoWdncs A. smith. Tho coroner said last night that q hat found stuffed into q stone wall near the body may not have been the youths hat, al though it did fit him. State police arc continuing their investigation.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
BYRD PREPARES ID
 LEAVE ANTARCTIC
Message Indicates Explorer
 Breaking Camp Soon

New York. Feb. 15 P,-Aftcr sub jecting the Antarctic region to the most intensive study it ever has re- cciyed, one expedition was headcI for home today and another Was preparing 10 leave.
 Indications that the expedition headed by Rear Admiral Richard r.. Byrd was breaking camp at Lil- ti@ America were given in radio conversation last night between the cNpedItou's radio operator and the operator at the research station or the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech noiogy at south Dartmouth, Mass.
 Last Eadio Conversation
 Alter the nightly exchange Of messages, the operator Ut LilN4 America said, "This is the last tima we will talk 10 you from Littl@ America" He added that the cn- tire party was sleeping in tents ani that the temperature was ly degrees below zero,
 The New Yor, American. sponsor o' the Antarctic expedition headed hf ,Hlf l1ubrII N lIhlllS, sad today that Sir Hubert has completed his W orE for the year and that he and his personnel had left Deception I,,- land. his base for Montcyidco on the steamship Henrik Ibscn.
 Captain Wilkins return 10 his "aa@ was made in the Whalcr N1I- liam Scorcaby after Il terrific battle with moun'auout seas. He hal been III tn" Antarctic ice three weeks during two O. which he ha1 been lost lo radio communication.
 sailed Last September
 Captain Wilkins sailed last Sep tombcr to continuc a study of con ditions in that region started the previous lo2r.
 The Byrd expedition reached the Antarctic in December, 1928. Ad- miraI Byrd and the various scicn. tIsts with tho expedition carried on extensive research work. while ByrI also made flight over the sou,n pole.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
"Study of Evip' New Course h
 Rollins College, President Says

Winter Park, Fla. Feb. 5 CPD - Establishment of q department for the study Of evil" with Mrs. Corra Harris. the novelist, as instructor has been announced by Dr. Halnil- ion Holt, president of Rollins col lego.
 Mrs, Harris will deliver series Of lectures to d group of advanced students.
 "The course" Dr. Holt said. "Vin not take up the practice of evil, but rather the history Of philosophy O. it as compared 10 virtue and it is likely that the effects of evil upon history and life will bo discussed.
 Evil is one Of the oldest classics Of human nature" Mrs. Harris said in discussing the study, and it is
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
GRAND THE.ATEn. HARTFORD

There IS a tactic understanding among managers around the Mutual
 Burlcsque circuit 10 exchange the courtesics of information regarding the merits of a new show. When
 Take a Chance" next weeks at taction at the Grand thcater, was discussed the following laconic mes sage was wired to the management in Hartford: Complete knockout great shoW-hoUse packcd--audicncc enthusiastic" No wonder extra pains have been taken 10 spread the glad tidngS 10 fans in this vicinity. It seems that Track Chance" is de cid"d departure from stcrcorypcd hurlcsque. The company as might be expected is distinguished Max Cole man, most Imaginable of Jewish character comics, and Ina Thomas, pert SOubrcttc, have the leads and La Nana, burlcsnuc's most beautiful Then there is an exceptional sup porting cast and a bevy Of hand picked chorines. "Iake Chance" will be presented twice daily all next week commencing with a mat inec Monday afternoon. Next Fri day night a Midnisl Frollc will be staged at the Grand thcater. Com- mencing promptly at 1l:30, the eve Of Washington Birthday, q rapid fire three hour show studded with brilliant features and sidc-Cracking humor will be preferred for those V ho desire 10 celebrate the holiday in q fitting manner, Tickets should he secured at once as a sell out Is predicted. "CraCNcr .1acks.' fCatur- ing Joe Moss and Jackie Girlbcrt, will bring to q close it's engagement at the Grand thcater today with the usual two performances.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
VEGA SOCIETY BIRTHDAY
second Oldest swedish Fraternity of it, Kind in New England to Observe oI-t tnniNCr>ar,.

The Vega society. second oldest Swedish organization of it's kind in New England. will celebrate it's 51st birthday Monday. The society was organized February Y. 1872 and had 9 members. II purpose was to pool funds for sick and death bene- fits and it has continued throughout the years 10 pay benefits. In 1898 it erected tho Vega building on Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Special NOtice

Martha Washington Council, No. !, D. of A., is giving the first of a series of whist pinochle and bridge parties at the Junior Mechanics Hall, Monday evening. February l7. o'clock. Prizes will be furnished for each table. also a special door prize will be givcn,-adlt.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
OEDhINS NEPIIEN

Rome, Feb. 15 R--Archbishop Hannah Of San Francisco, today or dancd as a priest his nephew. Clark Hanna, age 23, of Rochester, N. Y, the ordination took place at the American college during a mass be ginning at S:30. Father Hanna 5 parents, Mir and Mrs. Frank Hanna Of Rochester, were present.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
$. R. & l.. VALENTINE PARTY

Members of the Stanley Rule and tine party Monday evening at the Paragon. There will he an enter tainmcnt followed by dancing. The committee in charge of the affair consists of E. J. Stack. j. $, Whit ticker and J. A. Murphy.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
NHlpPi.TS WIN GAME

The Nhippots basketball team de- feated the Waterbury Boys club team at the Sacred Heart gym last night ny the score of 25 to 29. The first half was close battle with the locals leading l3 to II at half time. This came after New Britain had ov'rtakon 10 Q lead at quarter umc. Waterbury led. 1a to l7 90 ing into the last quarter but a drs- porat" rally by tbo Whippcis brought victory 10 the home club. Tho G,.nl.,..
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
FIRE DAMAGE IS S50.OO0

Stamford, Feb. 15--Damage cs.i- mated at $50,000 was caused by q fire which swept through the Bec%- liabbord shoe store in Atlantic street last night. The stock was an entire loss. A florist shop and to- hacco store in the same building were damaged by smckc and water
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Arrives Monday Morning

The return trip will he made on q schedule that will permit his arrival at the White House at an carly hour Monday morning. Telephone and telegraph wires leading directly from tn" wooden dock at lcng Key to tho White House. through which the chief executive has been advised O affairs at Washington and at the London naval conference, will be taken down as the presidential party departs.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
BRISTOL HIGH |S
 AGAIN 4 WINNER
]T0uDCeS East Hartford Quintet
 by Score Of 54 to 20
fSno.lal to the Iicratd

f'lstoI. Feb. lj.-Ied by the bril-
 I"N playing Of "Tommy" Lincoln
 ''rS'oi cnard who scored 17 points
 t'" Bristol High school basketball
 i"'m irouncod tue East Hart ford
 ttictl quintet at the local gymnasium
 I'| night hy n score of If to 20.
 he local crew sartcd off like a
 "iurlNlnd and after each pIavcr
 h"d contributed q basket 10 lead Iv
 70 points, inc visitors called time out and decided to talk things over.
 ! ho conference didn't sccur 10 inn prove tho playing of the McGrath- m'n as .h"y were still down 10 markers at the quarter mark. Tommy" Lincoln, one Of the prin- clpal cogs in the Monahan machin cry. knifed through the visitors de- f'nsc time and time again and scored d great number of "sucker" shOtS from beneath the hoop. It was really the stellar combination of Lincoln, Allairo and White that rIused East Hartford 10 find itself buried beneath an avalanche Of points at tho halfway mark, 35 10 9. Louie 1.aPonte, left forward Of inc winners outfit continued his scoring streak in the battle by toss ing quartet Of tWO-pointcrs through the nets.
 Nouahnn, seeing an easy victory in tl1o offiU". pressed three Of his substitutes into service at the begin ping of thc third chapter. The new combination proved to be far superior 10 the visitors and when inc period ended. the entire rcscrv" @uuHd had seen duty. The score read A7 to r as tho teams commenced the final semester.
 As usu3l, Coach Monahan utiliz- cd his complete tirst-string linc-up ; Ialust the opponents in the last period. Eddie White. although off form, scored nine points He was satisfied 10 feed his team mates without doing any great SCOT ing himself. Ben Alairc, called one Of the best guards in the state by many tutors, did q wonderful piece Of floor work. The work of "Dikcs" Hall, clongatcd Bell ToWncr. at the iump position was one Of the high lights of the tilt
 The East Hartford baskctccrs fought hard all the way, but were ivy the clever, smooth working Bristol five. The work of "Tcd' Th4ycr, left front-court man. WIS outstanding. Thaycr ran up a total Of I$ points 10 lead his mates in scoring.
 The Eristol High second team.
 .''. l considerably by the ad- dition Of several newcomers who nl. d@Intc at the start Of the 'outt season, but passed their mid year examinations, gave the Eas; Hartford seconds an unmcrciful noatinG by q 43 to 15 score in the preliminary game. The contest the debut of "Mikc" Son. stroom, the oul player Of the cham 1 lntcrciuss freshman team who did not open the season with ! his mates as regulars. The other 1 'lrosh.' Waslcy Gurske, palau and 1 Frankie LaPontc, took part with the , ,arSity against the regular visiting . aggregation.
 The locals will engage Tcrryyille ! High in that town on next Friday | ''"ninG. It was announced last night l, bat t'e next home game would be | played at the state armorv with the 1. N'ridcn High quintet on Friday, i February 2S. The change Of playing l surface was made because of the ! 'ma)lncss Of the school gym.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Caught One NailGsh

Until today President Hoovcr's hook and line had brought but one sailfiSh. prize of tho scawatcrs. in O his iishjt- < boat, The seven foot fish weighing II pounds, fell captive O the presidential hook on Monday and was landed after q half hours battle.
 Since that timc, Mrs. Hoover. Jus ucc Harlan r, Stone, of Inc United States supreme court, and Mrs. Stone, Dr. Vernon Kellogg of tho national research council, and Marx Sullivan neWSpapcrman and write. have landed sailfsh in a friendly nshinS rivalry. All were sent to a la%idermist to be mounted as sou Nonirs of the trip.
 President Hoover will set foot on American soil for the first time Monday morning as he boards his special car tonight for the return trip to Washington. He has been within q few miles Of land at all times, but devotion to his vacation program has prccludcd coming ashore at any time.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
TO INSPECT GOLF COURSE

Members or the Chamber Of Conl- mercc golf committee, members of the board of park commissioners and R. J. Ross, engineer, will in spect the proposed golf course this afternoon. It was planned to cndea- vor to have Mayor paoncssa and State Highway Commissioner Mac donald join the group. The highway department is interested in the pros ject because of the proposed new Hartford road which skirts the course.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
Priest Will Continue
 His Vacation in South

Rev, stephen BartkoWsl,i pastor Of the Holy Cross church, first pastor and organizer Of that parish. will not return to this city before March fo resume his church duties here.
 Rev. Father Bartkowski left last pcctod to return 10 this city in a few days.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
HOOVER PREPARES
 TOLEAVE FLORIDA
Ends Fishing Trip With Day Of
 Angling On Long Key

Long Key. Fob. l. LP-Frcrd Of oUce fatigue by an angling holiday in Soufhcrn waters, President Hoo Yer reluctantly prepared to lay aside lis deep sea fishing gear today and return 10 Washington.
 He concluded the six day indul- -,rcc in his favoritc sport with a day Of fishing off Long Key.
 \ program Of isolation aboard tho chartered house boat "Saunterer" where he has spent all Of the time that was not devoted to cries-cross- jnG the waters of the gulf stream in search Of game fish, marked the chief executives vacation
 Came For Rest
 II" cam" here to fish and 10 rest. Both features of the program had uninterrupted sway from the time he cast the first line across the stern Of the pitching "Goofus Boy" Monday until he completed the con cludjnG hours Of angling today. The chiof executives daily pogram was simplicity itself He Gshod as long as the fish would bite. on some oc- casions until after sundoWn. Then he returned 10 the "Sauntcrcr," to review briefly the moro importa.t happenings of the day in Washing ton.
 Afterwards surrounded by tho friends who accompanied inn on the holiday, he read until an carly bedtime,
 Nr. Hoover was burned deep nronlr as he prepared for his la; day of fishing. Hours spent under d blazing sun and in the face of q salty ocean breeze gave him the healthy color.
 Freedom from detail Of White House routine in favor Of corHpara- tive isolation in the ncighbor. Jd of this lonely fishing community was responsible for the presidents phy- @Cal Improvement. in tho cpinion Of br Joel T. Boone. White House phy- siCiln,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
N iliI,J,cte
W alcrhury Boys Club

Referee, IcmbroWsN: timer II BuonnarI; scorer. Andruszll.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15
New Britain Machine Co. Names Two Employees Vice Presidents;
 Costello and Victory Promoted

o'a'" '..'.'.........,,, 20
 The summary: Referee. Manion; score at half, Bristol. $5-g; time, four cisht-minute quarters.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-15

q ead VI
 olllli l 1 h Sj r rdeij
 l )c1
 VI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
Giant Mushroom

BN Times Special
CLINTON, Ind, Oct. 20.-Grow-
ing amid puff balls, a mushroom
twenty-four inches in circumference
was found by Dan Drake, a mail
carrier. 1t weighs two and one-half
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
U. S. Grain
NEEDY URGED
MCAdoo Urges Surplus Be
Given to Poor.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. ia proposal
that the government use its wheat
to relieve unemployed persons dur
ing the winter was made today by
william G. McAdoo, secretary of the
treasury under Woodrow Wilson.
Pointing to the prospect of suf-
fering among unemployed, McAdoo
said it had been proposed to feed
surplus wheat to cattle.
why not feed it to human be-
ings?" McAdoo asked in a state
ment. THE farm board, using tax
payers money, has bought some
100000 bushels of wheat, which it
is holding, presumably, for a high
er price. This can come about only
through a general lifting of the
price level of wheat. Certainly
there is no prospect that the gov
eminent will soon BILE able to mar
ket it's holding Of wheat at higher
price, or even at the purchase price.
Why then should it be boarded in
stead of being used for the benefit
Of the people-its real oWner?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
Is ARE INJURED,
z SERIOUSLY, IN
AUTO CRASHES
louisville Woman Is Hurt
Critically When Car
Hits Traction.

Fifteen persons we're injured, two
seriously, in a series of traffic acct
dents in and near Indianapolis over
the weekend, according to a check
of police and hospital records to-
day.
Struck while crossing Market at
Liberty street Saturday night,
Grant Stephenson, So, Of 25 North
Arsenal avenue, suffered severe
head injuries. Robert Withrow, %,
of sci East Ohio street, cab driver,
was not held.
Mrs. Helen Walden, "a, of lions
vile, was hurt critically late Sat-
urday when her car crashed into
the side of T. H., I. & E. traction
car at Stop 8 on the Michigan road.
At city hospital it was said her head
injuries are serious.
Others injured, according to re-
ports:
Mrs Pauline Allen. %. and her son,
Jack. 6. of 2527 East Michigan street, cuts
and bruises; Leona. 2. Robert. Z. and James
White. 4. and Emery Smith. z. cuts AND
bruises: Delbert Druding, Z. of 1712
Churchman avenue. broken leg and cuts;
Marjorie Lou Tode, 10. r. r. 5. Box SIG,
broken shoulder: Miss Hilda Meimburg, 80.
of 615 East Morris street. broken collar
bone. and Mrs. Henry E. Timmons. IS. Of
$500 East Michigan streets; John Edwards.
2307 Greenbrier lane. head and arm in
iuries: Oscar T. Roberts, 1901 Central
avenue. head injuries. and Robert Wood
ward. %. Of 1889 Reformers avenue,
broken arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
Club to Give Party

: MONTICELLO, Ind, Oct. 2O.-A
free Halloween party will be given
here Thursday night, Oct. 80, under
auspices of the Monticello Lunch
con Club. John A. Rothrock Is in
charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
SMITH, RASKOB
WILL 60 ON AIR
IN VOTE APPEAL
Ex- Governor TO Sound Call
to Arms Over Radio
for Democrats.

BIZ Scripps-Hotc0rd Newspaper AHidnce
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Step-
ping into the political arena again
to put the finishing touches on the
Democratic senatorial and congress
sional campaigns, Al Smith will
sound the battle cry of "the happy
warrior" over nationwide radio
chains during the last week before
the voting.
Chairman John j. Raskob Of the
Democratic national committee will
open the final Democratic smash on
Oct. q. Two days later, Oct. %,
former Governor Al Smith will
sound the Democratic clarion call
to arms for the first time since the
presidential campaign of 1928.
On smaller eastern chains, Smith
will broadcast Immediately follow
ing Raskob, on Oct. 81, when he will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20

journey to Providence, r. l., TO adj
dress d rally for former Senator
Peter G. Gerry. who is seeking TO
turn out Senator Jesse H. Metcalf.
Gerry was defeated in 1923, owing
to his activity as chairman Of the
Democratic senatorial campaign
committee. which kept him at New
York national headquarters through
out the entire campaign. Smith,
to whose campaign be contributed
so much, now is undertaking to re-
turn the compliment.
Smith also will go to Boston, on
Oct. %, to address a huge DEM
ocratic rally which party managers
hope may secure the defeat of dry
Republican William NJ. Butler by
wet Democratic Marcus A. Coolidge.
Here the fight has turned almost
entirely upon the prohibition issue
and Smiths appearance at the
windup is regarded by political OBJ
servers as a bold stroke for one of
the Democrats first campaign OBJ
jectives.
Smith carried Massachusetts, by a
slight margin over President Hoover
IN 1923, largely because of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
Anderson widow Dies .

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. TO-
Mrs. Cassie N. Green, 81, resident Of
Anderson for thirty years, is dead
She was the widow of Walter Scott
Green. who died in February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
478,4O4 VISIT STATE
PARKS IN PAST YEAR
Attendance Sets New Record With
Increase of 1850.

Fiscal year 1880, which ended
Oct. /, proved a banner one for
state park attendance, according to
report of Director Richard Lieber
of the state conservation depart
ment made at a conservation COM
mission meeting today.
Total attendance for all parks was
478, 404 this year, an increase of
55,951 over 1929, which was the
previous high. This means an in
come of $4,784.O4, since each adj
mission is 10 cents.
Dunes state park led with 1881
paid admissions, 31,670 increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
Candidate Dies

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 90
William Downing, So, Republican
candidate for Monroe county re-
corder, dropped dead at his home
Saturday evening, a victim of heart
disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
TAG0RE CRITICALLY ILL
Indian Poet Philosopher Cancels
U. S. Speaking Dates.

Bu United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 20
Rabindranath Tagore, 69-year-old
Indian poet-philosopher. was re-
ported critically i'll from heart
disease today at the home of Dean
w P. Laid of Berkeley divinity
school.
Tagore has Cancelled all scheduled
speaking engagements for his
American tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
BERLIN SOUGHT
PEACE N 1876.
RECORDS SHOW
State Department Makes
Documents Public After
Fourteen Years.

BIZ Uuited Prees
WASHINGTON, oct. 2O.-Reve-
lations that Germany was ready for
peace in the World war as early as
1916, two years before the armistice.
ere contained in documents pertain
ing to wartime negotiations made
public by the state department after
fourteen years Of secrecy.
The 1,OOO-page supplement also
reveals a delicate situation existed
in the latter part of 1915 between
Great Britain and the United States,
arisin', from the former nations al
legged interference with American
commerce.
The interference with goods
snip from New York to the
Philippines creates a situation sim
liar to that which would be pre-
sented should the British authorities
interfere with coastwise trade be-
tween New York and New Orleans"
the state department informed the
British embassy. This government
can not permit interference on the
part of British authorities with COM
merce between American ports"
Hoover Is Approached
It was understood the documents
we're ready for release earlier this
year, but we're held up for fear OF
hindering disarmament negotiations
at the London naval conference.
President Hoover. at the time
supervising relief work in Belgium,
was approached, according to a
memorandum from Walter Hines
Page, then ambassador to Great
Britain. with the suggestion that
he help German attempts to bring
about peace. On Oct. IL, 1916, Page
cabled the state department:
Hoover recently was approached
in Brussels, by a man, who has close
relations with German government,
with a request to convey a peace
feeler to British government, Hoover
declined"
Peace overtures we're frequent in
1916. On Dec. - the central powers
conveyed definite peace offer to
the allies.
Feelers Turned Down
I'm reality. the overture made by
the central powers is but an at
tempt calculated to work upon the
evolution of the war and of finally
imposing a German peace" said
the allied governments return note.
It was forwarded here from the
American ambassador in France,
William G. Sharp.
Earlier that year, on May 2, 1916,
James w. Gerard, then American
ambassador to Germany, informed
the department after a conference
with the kaiser he had best reason
to believe Germany will welcome
mediation (of President Wilson,
and any steps he may take looking
to peace"
To all OF the feelers put out by
Germany or neutral governments
the British replied they felt the
peace overtures on the part of the
central powers were insinceFe and
calculated to place responsibility for
continuing the war upon the allies.