davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-08-05

| crefdos, que preocupa enorme
! mente a los ministries y sacer-
dotes de las varias religioneS
en- vigencia, al agitarse en- ur
medic especulador como Ell de
este pueblo, busca a cada mo.
mento un punto de apoyo en-
Ell vacio. de su Discrimination.
pero en- realidad no esta desc
rientada, nj esta en- ell vacfo
Lo que pasa es que ha llegado
a SUI descreencia, no por un
proceso eliminador a base de
razonamientos, sino por mera
intuici6n, dando margen a que
ell imperative del punto de re-
ferencia necesario haga sur
cir ell sistema regulator de la
superstition.
Asi tenemos que a los abs
tractos dogmas teologales de
las diversas religiones, a las
conclusiones metaffsicas a que
ha llegado ell pensamiento hui
mano en- todos los pueblos, ba-
sandose siempre en- la "supo,
sici6n," genesis de toda fe y
creencia, ell descreido, ell in
fiel, enfrenta su sistema de SUI
persticiones que viene a ser,
al fin y al cabo, ell mas l6gico y
razonable de todos los sistemas
filos6ficos de que Sc tiene no
ticia.
Tomemos, por ejemplo, una
de las mas vulgares supersti-
clones: la de no pasar por de-
bajo de una eScalera.
Els indudable que ell priBci-
pic de esta creencia debio ser
I'm accidente en- que algun in
dividuo perdi6 la vida al pa
sar por debajo de uno de esos
aparatos de albanilerfa, por
haberle cafdo este encima.
iQuereis I'm motive mas l6gi-
La gaceta., 1930-08-05

ESQ precisamente, no. Pc
ro nos tomaran por policias.
-GY que nos importa?
-Tu siempre estas contento.
-GY que conseguiria no es-
taAdolo?
-Es igual, pero yo comienzo
a Greer que los agentes de Sc
guridad ganan muy bien ell d.
nero que les dan.
Boyer. Sc echo a reir.
Mi querido Thibaut-dijo,
til no serias bueno para csc
oficio.
10 habria enviado bien
pronto al diablo.
No 10 dude. Pero no nos
acerquemOs demasiado a la ca
lie de Darcy: -siempre tengo
miedo de que nos yea el vieiO
La gaceta., 1930-08-05
DE LA GACETA'
OE TALES PADRES.
L HIJOS
Por
Henry German

Hablando asi sus brazos Sc
habian alberto. Esperaba sin
duda que ell j6ven Sc arrojase a
su cuello, pero p%ermaneci6 in
m6vil y mudo.
-Ah!-exclam6 en- tono do
lorido,-si listed tuviese cora
z6n yo no desesperaria... ipe-
70 listed no 10 tiene!... Adi6s-
anadio con voz ahogada,-
iadi6s!
Luisa avanz6 lentamente ha.
cfa la puerta y al llegar al UNI.
bral Sc voNio. Su hijo no habfs
La gaceta., 1930-08-05
XIV
UN ANTIGUA


Despues de haber dejado a
Luisa, Boyer Sc habia apresu-
RADIO a reunirse con SUI camara-
da Thibaut.
i Hay algo de nuevo?-pre
gunt6 este.
No.
i Entonces tendremos que
hacer aun Ia grulla TODD ell dia
aqui?
Els 10 mas probable.
Las gentes del barrie Sc
habran fijado va en- nuestras
idas Y venidas.
| -iY ESQ te inquieta?
La gaceta., 1930-08-05
Sociedad de Socorros Mutuos
"LA FRATERNIDAD"

De orden del Sr. Presidente
cito a todos los miembros de Ia
Directiva para la Junta que
Sc celebrara en- la noche de hoy
Martes 5 del corriente, a las 8
en- punto.
Siendo de interes los asun-
tos que Sc han de tratar, Sc SUI
plica la asistencia de todos.
Ell Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-08-05

brib6n y adivine que estamos
aqui Por el.
-Si sus companeros estan
en- la Gale, 10 que no sabemos,
el no es muy curioso; aun no he
visto asomar su hocico a la ven
tana.
-Tiene excelentes razones
para no mostrarlo.
-Tengo hambre-dijo Thi-
baut al cabo de un instante,-
'iy 81 almorzasemos?
No veo inconvenience.
Entraron los dos en- una ia
berna, donde habian condo va
ell dia antes, y Sc s~entaron a
una mesa, cerca de la ventana.
Apartando ligeramente las cor
.tinas, descubrian Lar caile de
Darcy en- toda su extension.
La gaceta., 1930-08-05

pa.
i ios MIC! ic6mo sufro
como sufro!-murmur6 llevan
dose las dos manos al corazon.
I'm sollozo lie subi6 a la gar
ganta, pero sobreponiendose a
su dolor, 10 .encerr6 en- su pecho,
~-iAh!-exclam6 con desespe
raci6n,-ile amo aun! lie anna
re siempre!
Luisa tom6 ell primer coche
que paso Y Sc hizo conducir al
Palacio de Justicia. A las doce
en- punto entraba en- ell gabinete
del juez de instruction.
La gaceta., 1930-08-05
Tampa. Agosto 4 de 1890.

Tampa, Agosto 4 de 1880.
Sr. Director de La Gaceta".
Estimado Director: lie agra
decerfamos diera cabida en- gu
edici6n del martes, a las siguien
tes lineas.
Anticipandole las gracias
quedamos de Vd. atentamente,
Ell COmjt6 de FestejoS.
CIRCULO CUBANO DE
TAMPA
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
ENJOY
 BOXING EXHIBIT
Seven Bouts Put On Before Fish
 and Game Club

Bobby Reimer, old-time fighter regular meeting of the New Britain Fish and Game association last eve ming at Junior o. |. A. NJ. hall or Glen street Twelve local boxers. one boy from Bristol and one from Plainville took part in the exhibi- ton staged by Dave Winchester chairman Of the entertainment com- mitt,e. The boys ranged in weight from 1na pounds to l30 and vere applaudel for their istic efforts on behalf Of the local sportsmen.
 The boys taking part in the box ing exhibition were Kid Jerre and Andt Eline of Bristol; Kid Lewis and Charley Ryan, August Schultz and Bill Silverman. Johnny Frazeta and Rosion. Bushy Sheehan and Joe Carman. Joe Cincent and Maynard and Ace Haynes and Micky Flynn Of Plainville
 President Hugo Johnson. speaking for the fish committee, announced that the club would soon have un- der lease 450 acres Of hunting coun- try and six miles of trout stream. The annual outing of the association will be held Sunday, September 14. and a committee headed by Dave Winchester will be named to take care Of the affair.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Sargis Named Director
 Of"Y. M." Summer Camp

Andy" A. Sargis of the junior class al Springfield college, Spring field, Mass. has accepted a position for the summer as q camp director of Camp Nonotuck, the Northamp- ton Y. NJ. C. A. camp at Winchester, x. H. He has had eight years camp experience.
 MT. Sargis served for five years as director of Camp Elliot. tn, Ha- verhill. Mass. '. M. C. A. camp at Newton Junction, N. H.
 Mir Sargis was a student at Mt. Hernon school, Mt. Hermon. Mass. from 1920 to 1923. In the fall of 1923 he went to Springheld college 10 study physical education. While al Mt. Hermon school as a student he was an outstanding in athletics. In the fall of 1926 he was called by Dr. N. F. Cutler. the principal Of Nit. Hermon school, 10 serve as director of physical education and hygiene from 1926 to 1929. He was also head coach of football, base ball and basketball. At present he is in Springfield college to get his E. P E. degree. His home is at 50 Beatty street, this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
SPURIOUS MONEY
 LEADS ID ARREST
Pair Held at Bridgeport After
 Two Complaints

Bridgeport. June 2l LP1 - Tno men were beng held without bonds today in Fairfield county jail. pend ing further investigation of the pass ing of numerous counterfeit S20 bill. in this section Of the state.
 The men. Joseph Testo. Bridge port, and Vincent strano. Torring- ton, were arrested last night in Southbury by Constable Preston NJ. Beers after two more of the spuri- ous bills turned up in Neutovn and Southbury.
 Beers said the two men, riding in an automobile had stopped at the Kegs restaurant, Bridgeport. chang ed one bill on si50 purchase andI then proceeded 10 southbury where they were alleged to have passed another counterfeit s20 on the pur- chase Of q pack of cigarettes The constable. notified by William C.| Baxter. proprietor Of the Kegs, gave| chase 10 the pair. overriding them in Southbury.
 Strano and Testo said they were unaware the bills were counterfeit and declared they had won the money in 9 New York city gambling house Thursday
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

he og.l yIslt Nicaragua, where the marines fought the sandlno rebels. The port Of call rIlI be Corlnta
 Automobl,es will take hInl to San Salvador, richest and most beautiful city n Central America. Later he will visit Guatemala city and there he ~lll take trip into the jungle.
 There's one more stop-Mazatlan Mexico. where the wind always blows. and where native porters, car rylng loads on their heads. share beautiful modern streets with big trucks
 Then the ship starts for Los An gales harho-. following the route Of the carrying sailing ships which the boy rill know about from having read Two Years Before the Mast"
 He will visit Hollywood and San Franclsco and ride home again across the United States
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
PISTOL IDENTIFIED
 IN JINGLE SHAVING
(Contlaued From First Page)
Russell replied

Russell replied:
 Give them about 25 minutes to get back there. then make it
 Twenty-Five minutes later police ralded q. flat in Grand avenue. l. vas known as q headquarters for the Noran-Aiello gang. Three men, in cludias Dominic Aiello. were seized. and q machine gun and other weapons were found. The men later were released.
 The police believe that the Aiello- Moran gang, seeking revenge upon Foster for his assertion to their gang foe. Capone, may have planted his pistol by Lingle's body. knowing that modern science would be able to trace ownership Of the weapon, despite the fling away of the serial number.
 Although the coroner. the states attorney and the grand jury have been active in the Lingle investiga- tion-the police having internal troubles and being under sharp crit icism.-ic was nonetheless the police that traced ownership Of the gun, they pointed out today. Lieut.. Will liam Cox Of the detective bureau vas the one who finally brought out the nun bers on the revolver.
 With the police department being vigorously reorganlzed under the acting commisslonership Of John Alcock. federal prohibition agents took q hand yesterday in the Chicago crime scene by raldlng l2 Cicero dis tilleries. believed to have been op- erated by the Capone syndicate. In the last week. 24 stills in Cicero have been ralded.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
son Detectives Busv

N-w York June -1 lUP|-No-e ..zo ,# 5--z1-sv4= and policemen --o tz-= asz1 s,-=mp-lng -o u1- .sr7, -1a mEs,arroas s-sr.rg Of TWO men -r .sN- N=T Torz's cryp-o- gram msrl-r=-. cor.GnI=d trelr -a1rr5 today v.'r only ore clue -rr7-=---.. o-a--1E substantial czsls for .crssr.=a-to1.
 F-e suspects -a-e arrested yes '--[+.. -1raa .- g-eens. one IT Ph.l- zt=.r1tl and one .o Newark. All ta-= eH--a.s--5
 Tn-= TcIz5e.qa.s and New Tors '-1g0.s.s 5-rzs-:za-zd rta ac-.r-tr os z-1t-ar crank .=--e~ r-.-e- Joseph Oswald Clark. the Re- Joseph N- "oora-z ot -ta hma-Ge, E7.scoraI --a--- ol Brooklyn. =z-e police 7hst appeared 70 he t1e.r nos n-1---z--S clue
 4s-=- 8 c.osa z-14, e. .na c~v7t.- -s-1- r-t5-z ot tra --z-.z- ~---z=~- .~ ao..e sad -,5e Ee-. Cooper gave -1eu t1a name os >tG-7r E.-tan.' n1osa "ar57-.-.rE closely ~=- s=ruo'75 taa- O. sH" H= sad -ae vas 7ss to-ma.t. ? church worker. -s- had appeared ss-s- gt--g -v-5area of Ea.~s hat.l.1a-tons Among rham 1.as g t-.us.o7 +ha- 1-- 'ar-a-.o-z- 1.o--7rs ~=~= s-hsmlrr a=at-z- zlm -nss also 1as been -ae~al r- '.[
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

An1bulances were in readiness 10 re- T. ove others who might be hurt,
 Two hundred persons among them five women, were injured and sent 70 hospitals today in the police charges.
 The police, some Of whom were mounted, yielded their slaves with telling effect.
 Many of those injured received serious hurts, Among them were two women
 Pandit Motilal Nehru was on the scene throughout the fighting and uithdrew only after the crowd had been dispersed
 Simultaneously t1o processions from the Giruam side of the city converged at Dhobi and Talac and were dispersed by other police using their slaves. A few volunteers were injured there.
 About 300 persons were treated for minor injuries. as from the 200 Or more sent 10 hospitals. The police force called out to deal with the crowd consisted Of 400 foot police, 51 mounted police, and 90 officers
 Troops stood by throughout 10 act ir the event the. police were unable to cope with the situation.
 Shortly after the dispersal in the Esplanade another attempt was made 10 form procession outside the Victoria railway terminus in protest against the police. But again the police charged and dispersed the demonstrators. Twelve more persons were injured.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
V asfington Sub-Debs '
 Wear Huge Silk Bows

Washington. June 2l lP1 - Hugc siIken bows Of bright colors worn at one side of the waist in the back make striking additions 10 evening gowns Of some Of the younger girls.
 Katrina Mccormick daughter of Ruth Hanna Me Cormick. has q flame-colored silk ornamented with a big flaring bow i1 the hack I. has a full long skirt and sht fitting bodice with puff sleeves.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Rufly Lace Epaulettes .
 On Debutante's Dresses

Paris. June T LP - Lace epau- lettes are summer fancy with deb utantes.
 Double ruffles Of lace, extending from two to six inches over the shoulder tip, are attached to the shoulder strap of lace evening frocks.
 Usually the lace frocks have long skirts on which the shoulder ruffles are repeated in many tiers.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Once Famous TOreador
 Dies in Lonely HOyel

Seville. Spain. June @L lP- The hodg (. Enrique Vargas. who once ~as peer Of spanish rorea- tors aa1 made many thousands os dollars at EIs sport, reposed in death today ln a poverty stricken Eoyal here.
 Vargas made his fortune kill ing bulls and lost ir attempting rro5Lr-G0- ot various musical plays winch he wrote During The last tsv years he sghsls,ed on -ra Gorauons ot friends
 H. .ousar his 6rsr bull in Se- vl..- s- ,-a aEe e. -5 He re- tired n -a.r -nh. bat losing all, -ama hack to ,1a ring 10 retire sal- -.-+ During his lie a- rsr.to.ns .=5 n 4+5 corrldas sr3 killed t.-5 ho.ls H. was -@aGs C.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
3 YACHTS READY
 FOR BERMUDA TRIP
(Co1t.-ue1 From Fi-sr EaE-|

ne fec t-A a5"a1--g- Q. z- er. -.-a n -o--5-ce Et---z-E T-.-' IT, some ct ne rrr-5-1s r=.-s a -aas -51a and .Er- a.r found '1= -or-e-4- =-e r-aEl-c s'e---Hzy sack towards New London.
 L-0da- tavorz conditions c-r Of --a fee- should reach Br--a4s .r - ..rt.a more t-s- -.. hours s-a h. os~a~s are Is-.v 70 ne -n~e7l or' over t.s re@- day CT tr7. W--. a.. ou- o-- of t-a r4a- asa 0--az-.4 bound. that o-a. .a= ksr~- Zsra vlu b= rolling -r-s. Sra .ar-o acre from Ber~-5a 10 corpo'a.
 29 ~chooncrs Enter
 -1e 5ea- consists cs -1 srroorars. SIX yaaIs and four Ea-chas. W@h -1.t- skorers and 1---7 7o--s -ra5 ara as fclorz.
 schoo1arz.
 tr-.s51- '. J z A.1-r. Eo~cz. Er-rCmov. II -ooa-ar5 Nv York. I=ar.sss. T. E T.-.Ia ans, C1lasse-. Mass. ~es-. r. q E.-aLor.. Norer.E. uor1 NaLaoa- VIII " r. Do1 1c- p1ls1=.r r=y.s1 c Norton. N=r York. r.-ss Of S11-o- E. E. Donaldson, Nav Torf. P-.mroso 4. 7 [. Ars=. Bo=-o-. Black Goose. r.. l.--ss. Jr, 1Izorras-=-. Mass. Malay. F. ". Ferris. AIaru.An7a6. Mass. aoo=-. .scf P r. Rust J- Marble -as1 Mass. L5o1= Wrelq. F.. :. S7rzE4e. Boston. Saaors. W. Ii "ooarr. Boston Rl1a Goose. ?. T.. B1c..e-. Naw York. Eayo-ars. Y. F.. WAst. Portland. Me. Fame T. Floyd so-es. W1l-- Plans. x T. Flying Gl45 III. l., G-r-a.. E=e Bedford Mss Ta-Ae Girl. c. w. Warren. Ee-r TcrE "4-.aH. F. l.. An1r-r5. -.1sr.nz. N F.. Sa.mHo. J. Wa.'a. >ss yo-a. l#.eEs..Nar T. 4. r. P.s--r Dz.ra go B.z-s Duck. a-r&- ao1ar Foroes M.l-oa, Mass. >slpas T 7. Yos-z. New E5rH. S1eI.racE. r Craaoe. Tons River. N. J. Da1ntless H. B. M5-1.n. Brl1serorr. conn: Mistress C. F Roosevelt New vorIz. re.po,n, E r. 1Cor=e. New TcrE. ~ara1ran, z. W MHtar New To~z. Mala5s- III l A. r. Butler. Ca~rr.3ge. Mass.
 TanLs.
 Dapt-s. r H Williams. Ne~ York, Sea Wlscr F. $. Parsons Warwick Nscs x. r Dorado. q. J. Stephens. Srars1slo x Y. Janet, W H. Hamilton. New York. Rugos4 II R. Gr.r0eI Providence R. I: Dolphin C. E E-e.eta- Schececrsdy- N. Y.
 ketches.
 Adriel, l A. sagcor!us. Nen- York. Mesons, \. Hunt. Boston; TanaEar, ?. NJ EInyon. New Brighton. % ', and Zena. C. H. Masters, Bermuda.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
AIR MAIL AVIATOR
 ENDURES| HARDSHIP IN ANDES ACCIDENT
tCorurueE From First Tag

.ae-e alive. It vas on the hike ,az, h. slipped on tae tra and Ss. -5a meters over The rsea.p.ce. liz lo7- what provisions hs had vtA him.
 Half starved and suffering iron -#s hurts. rne aviator marched Iles- -4r e-5 NeL-e-le- cE9r -----a 4.1 -rroa-a sno~-r-.s1 valleys a1 -- ~r--sEas ..mA .~o1 he .0ce-E -.--z-5-s= --.-s.-- r-- Eol. or .-= --. -.s-. -c- many r...7s is7-. -o-as--ss
 ~-e -o-z- dressed 1.z r7.at-. -.-= Aim -o,s zr5 s7a1+ n.m a ".s= ' 5
 E-- ---s..-1s 7-r..--- r=- ----=. z ...a .--e- md --a -.-. -------- .- -a ~..-- --a l.r=--- -- -.r- -07 a-t Has=l"zs, 7.=r= --
 -- ----=-=E F~5z- -- .-.--z. %. ---s-. --7 r-.-e[ ...-.-..s+ z1. rro.E-- rla1-
 Many In Ar search
 r-.-ss- +.-e----= a-i Intel --s-s- ---s.- ..z --ru r-o-s a-st .s ss--- .-- G.--s-1.e-. --s--.-- ..---. -- miles o- -s~- ----s r- =--- z.4e o- r.a .o~--- .ars= --=5 S'z-s= c..'s--. z-s--= z- @szo -s9-z.1 Ea.n- | Hc---- and '-7 nara. st-aH.-.. ---=-.=- i-r-G Ea.. EaE@s.1. rs-z z.--E nose ? .7---- 7-aoss - =ta--- ol .-e 1.er-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Piano Recital Given
 Miss Parker's Pupils

Piano pupils of Miss Frances P, Parker gathered al her home onI Curtis street last evening to partici-I pate in recital of piano music Those taking part were Betty Pot. ter kinne, Carol Hoar. Maria Brit ton, Shirley Neale, Carroll Bennett Robert Hahn. Paul Fitzell. William. Fitzell. Alice Chase, Margaret Chase. Jeanette Case. Audrey Howard, Lois Howard Lawrence Marsh. Elizabeth Abell, ANson Baker, Caroline Majka, Betty Mildred Flanagan, Clara Mitchell and Dorothy Smith.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Courses Explained

A : o'clock the Jln!or and prl- mary groups divided under their pr.nc.pa,s Mss Cloves and Miss Eva Barnes n the primary division, and Mrs PattIson Miss Gertrude Barnes and Mss Dickinson in the junior d. vision where the course Of study were presented and explained 10 the volunteer workers who ~.ll be their assistants At 345 o'clock the Rev. Alfred ! Hei-inger led q period Of worship, Measuring our Resources '"
 The institute Saturday morning opened at a30 with 9 talk by Miss Cloves or Dos and Don't's Of Va cation Schools" At Io o'clock the workers grouped thenselves agaIa under their leaders and planned ex- press!onal activities for each school
 4 number Of registrations have already been received for the schools being held 2. the churches and T Stanley Quarter park Much interest and enthusiasm Is being manifested tv the young people Of each Of those communities who have attended previously. For the first dav the Stanley Quarter group wIu meet ar he Stanley school at 45 to leave the school not later than 2 o'clock. weather permitting gong up Eddy Glover boulevard 10 enter thA park just west Of Carlton street by one of the many attractive paths which lead into the natural wooded sections ot the park, Thev will pro- ceed 10 i clearing where their vor- ship will be conducted under The trees accompanied orly by the chirp!ng Of insects and singing e birds. AuId these surroundings the group will study Q course arranged tv Miss Dickinson. "Out of Doors with Jesus During the congressional activities several projects Hill he ur- iertahta. including the construction Of q miniature village in Nazareth.
 An acGGalntance with some Of Goo. 5 creatures and the observation Of Hi- care ot them will also be part Of this course
 Should the day prove stormy and unsuited to out-of-door activities the session nIll be held in the kinder gartan room in the Stanley school by special permission Of the ,chool board
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
.TINKHAM ACCEPTS CANNON CHALLENGE ID REPEAT CHARGE
(Conunued From First Page)

any one into thinking the charges which I made against him in the house of representatives were un- founded and meeting his challenge that I divest myself of my congress sional immunity. I desire to restate over my signature the charges l made in the house of representatives that he IS a shameless yiolator of the federal corrupt practices act, a criminal statute; that he received S65.3oo. mostly in cash from New York capitalist. MT. Jameson, during the 1928 elections and illegally con- cealed the receipt Of all of th!s money until February 15. 1929, and has not vet accounted for S46,3u0 of this amount, refusing to do so before the senate lobby investlg gatiol committee before which he ap- peared voluntarily and where he vas under oath and could have been cross-exanined.
 "(Signed)
 GEORGE HOLDEN TINKHAM
 Plans Libel Action
 Cannon last week announced he intended 10 take action for libel, both civil and criminal, against newspapers printing editorials, car toons, and news dispatches which he considered q defamation of himself. He indicated he had retained coun- sel to study the possibility of bring ing such action. Whether he would do so as result of Tinkhan's lat est assertions was q subject Of spec ulation at the capitol today.
 In his speech in the house which prompted the Cannon challenge, Tlnkhar said the bishop had vio- lated the corrupt practices act by failing. 10 report the disposition of S43s00 given him by E. C, Jame- son of New York for promoting the Anti-Smith campaign. A statement in the house address that until this sum IS accounted for Cannon will stand convicted in the eyes of all honest men Of having approprlated that money 10 his own uses vas not contained ln his signed statement just published.
 This phase Of the Cannon-Tl,k- ham controversy arose from the churchmans refusal to answer ques- lions on his political activities al the time Of his appearance before the senate lobby committee.
 Asked for Inquiry
 Tinkham had previously asked the committee to call the churchman and had accused him Of Violating the corrupt practices law.
 Jameson testified he gave Cannon s65300 and Cannon reported the ex- perditure Of SlT0G0 10 congress. The s48,300 remaining, he contend ed. need not be reported as it was all spent in Virginia and so, he con- tended. not subject to the federal law.
 After his appearance before the lobby committee. Cannon issued 2 statement giving !n lump sums what he said was the apporuonment of the s45,300 for general tampa!sn purposes and among the individual congressional districts Of Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

variety ot activities and 10 e.v= the teachers opportunities for many per s0ra! contacts 90 necessary for q successful observation ot each child and it's needs Also rather than dealing entirely n theory th4 var .Ad activities represent real life sit nations 50 that the ch,ld's study IS directed not toward what should be done when the child enters active life so much as to show the child how 10 conduct himself in its daily life as II gro1s into youth and faces the larger tasks Of human relation ships"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Nine-tenths Length Coat
 Gives Contrast to Skirt

Paris, June 21 (PD - The nine tenths length coat takes it's place Tn hot weather apparel.
 The missing one-tenths permits dress skirt Of contrasting color to show below coat of georgette crepe or wool voile.
 Coat sleeves are correspondlngly short, allowing the dress sleeves 10 provide a bright band of color.
 The nine-tenths coats and dresses are frequently developed in black and white. plain and print combina- tons or shades of pale green and dark green or navy blue and powder blue.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Flowers Are No Longer
 Chic On the Shoulder

Paris, June q tP-The fashionable woman no longer wears her artift- cial flowers on her left shoulder, but rucks them into the front Of her evening dress or wears them some where in the general vicinity Of the waisrline, front or back
 An artificial Eardenia attached 10 the foresl of a tailored coa-- dress of l i,ue or black with touches Of is a chic style adopted by several notably well turned out women.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
College Student Thought
 Victim of BOOtleggers

Brldgehurs. Ont. June ol Lp-A theory that Jeremiah Sullivan, CanisIus college graduate whose body was found m Lake Ontario Thursday, had been slain by boot lcegers. was under investigation to- day
 Sullivan disappeared last Novem- Der after leaving Bridgeburg in al boat for Buffalo. 4 warrant has| been sworn out for the arrest of Mack B!ount Of Buffalo. believed to| have been Sullivan's companion on the trip. Authorities here said Sul- livan was known to have been en- gagged in liquor running.