davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. B. C. ia a national organization which furnishes newspapers and adyeT- tsers with 6 strictly honest analysis Of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon thls audit This insures pro- lection against t-aud n newspaper dis trIbuton figures 10 both national and local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
! r TO j. HENRY

How J Henry Roraback Is expect d to meet the issue precipitated 1v tho political revolution being instI- @sted by Professor Albert Levitt anu William J. Pape, publisher Of me Waterbury Republican and Ameil- can. is pointedIy stated ir m eiI- .oriaI in Mir. Papss paper.
 Instead Of heinz content 10 reply with whispering campaign. the Re publican machine is expected to answer the following issues.
 J. 4nry's only hope ot retaining the confidence ot the party Is 10 mrat this issue squarcly. Lct him ~aow, 1T h. can. that the power monoPoly nas not profltcd immense Y ar his hands. Let him show that h. peoples rignrs have not been
 lnned from them in broad grants of power 10 rha electric utilities. Ut nm show that the public urilit- :. commission ls anything but a tool Of the power monopoly. Lei him show that i~ has busted itself 10 assure consuul-rz a fair proportion Of the immen.e sa. Inss that have been made in rhe production and distrIUu- ion Of power. Let him show that 4t has done anything 10 keep the water
 8ueezod out Of power company valuations and 10 protect the pubic asaInst inflated securities. Lei him show that the commission has stood in any sonse as a defender ot the people Il the nation vide situation cr-atad by the hug merger move m0n' in the electric utility ficld
 J. Henry is on the defense and no @ncaEing whispering campaign will ~orlo his turn in The long run. Re publican voters are thinking about inc party situation as never before. They will not tolerate it much longer f i- cannot he defended We do no, think that II ran he. and we believe t-a- J. Henry must go
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

The Herald fs on sale daily in New York at Eotsh1gs Newsstand, Times Square; Schulrz's Newsstand, Entrance Grand Central, t2ud Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

e.. It is reported that tho Prince or Wales may become 2 certified air
 pilot soon. which would give the King something else 10 worry about.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Member of the Associated Pres.

Ias Associated Press Is exclusively en- titled 70 the 1se for republication Of all azEs credited to t or not otherwise credited h this paper ana also local ueRs publ. shed therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

Better roads are needed III the rural di-rrctz, but nor for 'hs trans -portauon os the mythical ghost called .ara, rauee.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

You can say one thing for gang sters. They haven't vet asked for a federal appropriation.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Facts qndFancies

In the old days the lady jumped out because the horse began to act wild
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

A resort is a place where you envy the cool natives who don't feel oblig- cd 10 wear their best clothes
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

out because the horse began to act wild
 You can say one thing for gang sters. They haven't yet asked for a federal appropriation. A resort is a place where you envy 1 the cool natives who don't feel oblig- ! cd 10 wear their best clothes
 "Operatlon reforms sangster." Probably sawed off his trigger fing- No wonder the thermometer mo- tices the heat The thing is full of alcohol
 Almost everything looks it's worst when it's about half grown, and this is especially true of long hair.
 Now specialist says exposure to the sun Will prevent immortality. It will at least make hacksliding pain full
 Farm aid isn't the only dismal failure. You should try some of the nickel orangeade.
 The old timers had lot of faith when they designed a dollar mark representing a crook behind bars,
 Americanism: Passing a law to make others he good; thinking it shouldn't apply 10 people as nice as We are,
 stribling demonstrated his speed. l, takes a fast man to get in four licks before Scott a horizontal.
 Yet many of the unemployed are SO hard up they can't spend more than four bits day on half-pint golf.
 But why rray for rain? Why not pray for the crops to thrive without it and keep fair weather for golf?
 The od-fashioned walrus mus l tache had it's defects. but nobody had to look twice to be sure it wasn't ! a mole.
 Usually you can tell, just by look ing at man. that he never gets any thrill of variety except by trying new tooth paste,
 Alas The two jobless men who . tried a bank hold-up 10 provide for their families neglected the simple detail of getting their lives insured.
 The bull market is thing Of the past, but there is an agency in New York that hires after-dinner speak CTS.
 There are too many men for the Of jobs, and the farm board doubtless nill solve the problem by birth control. Correct this sentences Its a beau .lful place." said the wife. as she began to unpack. and aren't the rates reasonable,' Copyright. 1880, Publishers Syndi
 cate)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

TRUCKS IN COLLISION
 pernumerary Officer Dewey iulten reported 2 slight accident
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

Tns only profitable advertising rnedi7m n ths City. Circulation books and press room always open 10 advertisers
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

But why pray for rain? Why not pray for the crops 10 thrive without it and keep fair weather for golf?
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

Stribling demonstrated his speed. IL takes q fast man to get in four licks before Scott I horizontal.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

No wonder the thermometer mo- tices the heat The thing is full of alcohol
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

"Operation reforms gangster." :" Probably sawed off his trigger fing- c-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

Yet many of the unemployed are so hard up they can't spend more than four bits a day on half-pint golf
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

An indifferently named speakeasy in East 52nd is The Wide Open, '" And why so many other wide open ones on that street?
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

Almost everything looks it's worst when it's about half grown, and this is especially true of long hair.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

Now a specialist says exposure to the sun Will prevent immortality. It will at least make hacksliding pain fJl
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

Farm aid isn't the only dismal failure. You should try some of the nickel orangeade.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

The fashioned walrus mus tache had it's defects. but nobody had to look twice to be sure it wasn't 2 mole.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
TELEPHONE CALLS

Business Ortce s.... 925
 Editorial Rooms ... 926
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

The old timers had a lot of faith when they designed a dollar mark representing a crook behind bars.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

Americanism: Passing a, law to make others he good; thinking it shouldn't apply to people as nice as We are.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

The first skyscraper in New York was the Latting Observatory. built in 1853 on the site of the Salmon Tower, West 42d. It rose $50 feet of old lumber braccd with iron and had an elevator so shaky few would risk it. The cost was S1So,n ,n00 and it was named for Warren Latting, uho built 1t.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
New Britain Herald

Tssued Daily Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg, 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES ts,9o Year
 5-.eo Three Months
 75c, Month Entered at the Post once at New Britain as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

You can get an answer 10 any question of fact or information by writing 10 the Question Editor. New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue. Washing ton. D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under taken. All other questions will re- ceive personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let- ters are confdential.-Edi
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

There are 100 many men for the supply Of jobs. and the farm board doubtless will solve the problem by birth control.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

Twelve rich New Workers arc "buffs.' having priayte fire boxes in homes, Minor fires do not interest, but l2-alarm brings eleven on the gallop and one in a wheel chair. They began as volunteers and never lost the thrill of a whopping blaze.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

Usually you can tell, just by look ing at man that he never gets any thrill of variety except by trying new tooth paste.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

Alas, The two jobless men who tried a bank hold-up 10 provide for their families neglected the simple detail of getting their lives insured.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

Correct this sentence; Its a beau tlful place" said the wife as she began to unpack and aren't the rates reasonable.'
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

The bull market is a thing Of the past. but there is an agency in Ne" York that hires after-dlnner speak CTS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

Always variety in midtown for those hospitable 10 life's various manifestations. Tenth avenue and 46th street. Dusk. A midget pops into the middle of tho thoroughfare gravely to direct traffic. Soon all is in d snarl. A policeman tucks the squirming midget under his arm and makes for a station house. The Lilliputian had single drink in speakeasy and got that way.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

Copyright. 1880. Publishers Syndi-
 cate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
FIREMAN HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
Motorist Arrested; Truck
DaSheS in Home.

A false alarm early today re-
suited in collision with injury to
one fireman, arrest of a motorist
and an unset breakfast table in a
home at the northwest corner OF
Howard and Harding streets.
Pumper truck Is, speeding to the
neighborhood from which the false
alarm was pulled, couided with a
sedan driven by c. H. Shaw, 2717
Allen avenue.
D. A. Crume, 257 South Gray
street, city fireman, suffered back
injuries and a mashed thumb.
Swerving after the collision, the fire
apparatus dashed over a curb and
through a lawn into the residence,
where startled members of an I'M
identified family were taking their
places at the breakfast table.
Shaw, whose car was travelling
fifty miles an hour, according to
firemen, was charged with failure to
give the fire truck right-of-Way, and
assault and battery. He said he
was in hurry to get to his gro
Gerry. The house was damaged 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Mrs. RabbLs
Renamed BY
Press Club

Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb was re-
elected president of the Womans
Press Club of Indiana at the annual
business meeting and luncheon held
Tuesday at the Columbia Club.
Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna was chosen
historian, the only change in Off
GERS for the year. Other reflections
were: First president, Mrs. Ed
ward G. Toner, Anderson; second
vice-president, Mrs. Francis C. Til
den, Greencastle; third vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. William HerSchell; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. James r.
Branson; corresponding secretary
Mrs. JOHNNY B. Collins; treasurer
Mrs. A. A. Kist, and auditor, Mrs
Edward Franklin White.
Applications of Mrs. John Hayes
Bailey and Miss Edna Levey were
read and voted to membership.
The luncheon tables were deco
rated with red carnations and
lighted with red tapers. Place cards
were valentines. Mrs. E. E. Neal
Noblesville and Mrs. Harmon w
Marsh, members Of the decorating
committee, were in charge.
Next meeting will be held Tues
day, March II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

Neither jingoism nor sentimen-
tally can be used in America s
treatment of the immigration prob
| lem.
With this declaration DR.. 10th
rop Stoddard Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
spoke before the Woman'S Depart
ment Club, 1902 North Meridian
street, this afternoon.
DR.. Stoddard urged that each
country be treated as a separate
problem from an immigration stand
point.
He pointed out the wave OF unrest
passing over the Orient during the
present era
eff western powers do get out OF
Turkey, changes will continue &c
| occur because of the civilization OF
western powers.
I'VE must treat immigration ano
racial problems in a realistic man
ner and neither jingoism nor senti-
mentality will suffice"
Personally a strict exclusionist In
regard to immigration, DR.. Stoddard
upheld the nations continuance OF
| the locked gate to Orientals.
His subject this afternoon car
ried the title of his book, 1.-THE Ris-
ing Tide of Color" 1t has been
translated in numerous foreign Ian
guages.
DR.. atoddard has travelled
throughout Europe, Asia and the
| Orient. He is a contributor to the
Saturday Evening Post, Atlantic
Monthly and other magazines and is
a graduate OF Harvard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Nurses VIII
Be HOnOred
With Party

Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Kautz will be
hosts for a party tonight at their
home, 1859 North Pennsylvania
street, to be given by members of
The board of directors of the Pub
lie Health Nursing Association for
nurses Of the association.
John I. Kautz has arranged for a
play to be given by members of the
Players Club in the recreation room
of the Kautz home. Members of
the cast are Mrs E. Blake Francis,
Robert Wild, Percy Weer, MoNis
NJ Andrews and Maynard Halver-
son. Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter will
lead the ensemble singing.
Decorations and appointments will
be carried out in Valentine idea.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs B. j. Herrell. Mrs. Robert Bryce,
Mrs. Mortimer c. Furscott and Miss
Deborah Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
All That I Am [ Ozc,e
to Ny Angel Mother

Editor The Times-Today is the
one hundred twenty-first birthday
anniversary of Abraham Lincoln.
Millions Of mothers, wives, and
maidens will remember the words
Of the immortal son, spoken before
a visiting party in the White House
when he was President OF the
United States.
"All that I am, 7 owe to my angel
mother"
This loving tribute was rendered
reverently by her son. whom the
mother gave to the nation, and to
all humanity, as her gift.
She gave him from her store of
mountain gathered vitality, and i'm
bued him with strength and sweet
ness of character.
She stimulated and encouraged
him to study and learn, lighting the
fireplace so that he could read the
printed words in books at night,
thus laying the foundation for the
name of Abraham Lincoln to be en-
rolled among the inmortals.
No mother in history has had SO
potent an influence on the life of
her progeny. Imagine the thoughts
and feelings of the boy on that day
when he followed the few neighborS
of the Lincolns who carried the rude
coffin containing the body of his
mother up a hill and buried it in a
forest grove.
Deep grief and silent prayers
closed the ceremonies; there was no
preacher there to speak an eulogy
and prayer for the departed soul,
| gone to eternity.
From that memorable day to 1879
her body lay in an unmarked grave.
Peter Studebaker Of South Bend,
a great admirer Of the Emancipator
had small stone placed on the
grave, with suitable inscriptions.
Later, citizens had a large granite
monument erected and placed in its
present position. For years the
name and grave seemed doomed to
oblivion.
| Gradually, the story OF Nancy
Hanks Lincoln, the mother, became
known and honored, and patriotic
men and women have spread the
wonderful story of her life through
out the nation. thereby creating
universal demand that Nancy Hanks
Lincoln be accepted as the greatest
mother in history.
The state OF Indiana has taken
over the 100-acre property, naming
it the Nancy Hanks Lincoln Me-
mortal Park. 1t is already a beau
tiful spot, visited by thousands
yearly from all over the world, who
come to the shrine to pay homage
to the memory Of the mother who
gave to the world her immortal son
A beautiful tribute was given by
a patriotic mother on pleasant
day in the month Of May, 1927, al
the grave. A party of Indiana
mothers had come there to pay then
respects, bringing with them 8
wreath of flowers to lay on hel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Glass VIII
GiUe Party
at College

Intermediate class, Teachers COL
lege, viii entertain students with a
Valentine party tonight at the COL
Iege. Miss Rosetta Hall is chairman
OF the committee in charge, and
Miss Meta Foga, president Of the
class.
MRS. Alice Corbin Sizes, president
of the college, addressed the stu
dents Wednesday at assembly on
Education for the New America.
This was the first of a series of
three lectures on aims Of education
which Mrs. Sizes will give.
She presented a brief review Of
the changes in physical conditions
in the last twenty years, and gave
a detailed account of the spiritual
difficulties in modern life. In COM
menting on the changes in family
life she said:
Formerly the family was a unit
with man as head of the house
Each member of the family now is
pursuing different interests, and
some time during marriage woman
is going out to become an economic
unit. Young married people are I'M
willing to give up luXuries enjoyed
in their parents homes, and this
either delays marriage or necessi-
tates both earning money. We can
not prophesy what the effect Of this
will be on the children.
Another factor that contributes
to the instability of modern life is
the fact that the average family
doesn't live quarter Of a century
in any one place. Our leaders are
our successful men, not old fani-
lies.
Religious conceptions are chang
ing, and after talking to hundreds
of students I'm convinced that the
old struggle of the spirit toward
good remains. AS q teacher you
are supposed to be stabilizing in
fiuence, presenting the best in the
past and seeking the best in the
new"
Miss Esther West. national sec
rotary of international student COM
mittee of the Y. w. G. A, spoke
briefly on "World Fellowship"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
CARD PARTIES

Women of Mooseheart Legion will
give euchre party at 2:30 Thurs
day afternoon at the hall, 1875 North
Delaware street.
Ladies' Auxiliary to the General
Protestant Orphans home will give
its monthly card party at the home,
1404 South State street, at Thurs
day night. Euchre and bunco will
be played The committee in
charge is composed of Mrs. Melinda
Kolthoff, Mrs. Samuel Barringer,
Mrs. Edward Rahe, Mrs. Louis
Brandt. Mrs. Sophie GRADER, Mrs.
F Brown and Mrs. w. F. Mowwe.
Banner Temple, No. 81, degree
staff, will give a card party at $3.50
tonight at the home of Mrs. Alice
Sponn, 800 East North street.
Mrs. David F. Newman is chair
man of the card and bunco party to
be given for the benf1t of Quigley
council, Y. NJ. /, at Miller's lunch
room. Fifteenth and Main streets,
Speedway City, at 2:30 Sunday aft
ernoon. Door prizes will be given.
A. D. Streight circle, No. 16, will
give a party at Fl. Friendly, 512
North Illinois street, at Thursday.
A meeting has been called for l.
Members Of the committee in
charge Of the card party are Mrs.
Bartlett, Mrs. May Stun, Mrs. IDA
Rushton and Mrs. Lillian Wharton.
Girls auxiliary of the Shelter
house will give a card party at 8
Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. Robert Beilach, Sal Kenwood
avenue. Proceeds of the affair will
go to the maintenance Of the Shell
terhouse and old home The ladies
auxiliary will assist the junior or
ganiZation. Prizes will be awarded.
Maccabee lodges will give a card,
euchre and bunco party at 8:l5
Thursday night at Eagles hall, 4S
West Vermont street. Fred EiSen-
hut is chairman.
Sacred Heart Charity Club will
give bunco and lotto party Thurs
day at 2 o'clock in Sacred Heart hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN
FOR MISS LEIBER

Mrs. Leo Hollander entertained on
Tuesday afternoon at her home
1247 Southeastern avenue, with a
bridge party in honor of Miss Mil
bred Leiber, Detroit, who is the
house guest of Mrs. Sam Nash, 1888
North Delaware street.
Guests with Miss Leiber included
Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Lillian Epstein, Mrs
Manuel Dobrow, Mrs. Sam Rosen
Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs. Jack Berger, Mrs.
Nathan Tanler. Mrs. Benjamin Lei
derman, Mrs. Sam Hoffman, Miss
Sara Cohen, Hollywood, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
THETA SIGMA DELTA
INITIATION FEB. %

Beta chapter, Theta Sigma Delta
sorority, will hold rough initiation
Feb. % for Miss Degarmo Spear,
Miss Ann Mueller and Miss Helen
Twyman.
Miss Lucille Cook win act as
temporary pledge mistress during
the absence Of Miss Marie Losche.
A committee composed Of Miss
Dorothy Porter, Miss Gertrude
McNece, Miss Mabel Skinner, Miss
Mildred Van Horn and Miss Helene
Meikle will have charge of arrange
ments. Miss Mabel Presley Is
president. The chapter will meet
Friday night at the home of Miss
Meikle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
Honor Abe
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. IL.
The capital of Illinois led the
nation today in tributes to the
memory of Abraham Lincoln.
Special programs were pre-
sented at the tomb Of the
sixteenth President of the
United States, and at the old
courthouse where he defended
his first client.
The custodian Of the Lincoln
home at Eighth and Jackson
streets. where Lincoln received
delegations of wishers on
the day he left for Washing
ton TO be indicted into the
presidency, prepared for an
unusual number Of visitors.
The house, now the property :
Of the state, is a small museum
of Lincoln relics. Furniture
which ABE" used still is in
place. although the chairs have
been roped of to prevent visi-
tors from sitting in them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
BY HERBERT LITTLE
United Press Stan Corresps n dent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Appar-
emily Charles Evans Hughes will be
as conservative a chief justice as his
predecessor, William Howard Taft
Apparently the appointment pre-
served unchanged the six-to-three
division of the supreme court, with
the conservatives in the saddle.
The real index to what Hughes
will be as chief justice probably will
be found in the record of his six
years, l910-1916, as associate justice
of the supreme court.
AS might be expected. Associate
Justice Hughes was not the re-
forming liberal that his New York
friends might have expected; neither
was he the "reactionary' big BUSH
ness defender that those with rad
ical beliefs now hold him to be on
the basis of his big business connec-
tons.
In his six years on the court
Hughes wrote $50 opinions. He dis
sented from the majority in thirty
cases. In only six did he write dis
senting opinions. He participated in
more than 1000 cases during this
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12

Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau
sorority will give the first of a Sc
ries of rush parties Wednesday
night at the home Of Miss Marcel
la Smith, 712 North Emerson ave-
nue., rush captain. Decorations
and appointments will be in st.
Valentine day motif
RusheeS are Mrs Roberta Huff
ard, Miss Helen Galloway and Miss
Jeanette Snyder, Rossville; Miss
Margaret Deal, Miss Clara Will
helm, Miss Kathryn Mitchell, Miss
Alice Brady, Miss Thelma Heck
Ter, Miss Margaret Casey. Miss &C.
celia Stark. Miss Martha Fusener,
Miss Phyllis Dragstrewe, Miss
EnInaline Keller, indianapolis,
and Miss Frances Wiese, Cum
berIand. Miss Smith will be in
charge of all rush parties.