davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18

Regular Meetings With the Unemployed Should
be Utilized for the Most Intense Propaganda
and Preparing Demonstrations Outside of
the Factories, Leading in Every Move Up
to Real Big Demonstration on March
9Th With the Largest Masses
Participating.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
"ONE TOUCH or NATURE"

Contrasts between the purely human equation and the academic dogma of politics offered in the spon- aneOus response Of two nations to the call for ald the search for Colonel Eieson and Mechanician Bor- land.
 And by the same action the question of recognition of the Soviet government of Russia draws nearer to conclusion if not n actuaity at the present time thru the actions of Secretary Wilbur and Senator Borah chairman of the foreign relations committee.
 As in all matters of great moment 1t only requires touch of nature elicit the best in nation and ind discussion when Canadas Knights of the etheral seas requested to join in the search Neither did Soviet Russia halt to discuss the political aspect of the situa ton. Like brother nation of the North she offered her best in the person of Captain Shesakov the ntrpd alr-trall blazer from Moscow to the United States Then Russia went step further, reward of $10O0 posted for the man who found the lost aviatOrs and called to her citizens to give their best efforts in the rescue.
 These men who preparing to brave the dan gers of the Arctic and give their lives necessary worthy inspirations of the lines "No greater love hath any man than this that he lay down his life for friend
 Out of these combined acts of bravery will emerge
 deeper and more enduring bond of friendship at pre- sent markedly expressed in the example offered by Canada and the United States as one people save in political forms.
 By the same token, the friendship engendered bet Ween the Russian members of the expedition his Brit lsh compatl1ots and own peerless conquerors of the Arctic air lanes, will pave the way for better u- derstanoing and calfy the perspective of Rssas as pratons and demands for the right to work out her own salvation, which, as shown by the action Of Mos COW, embody within their purview the deeply human sentiments denied her by those who would block her progress to successful solution of her political progress
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
VESSEL WALLonINC
 HELPLESS OFFSH0RE
 CUTTER ID RESCUE

PORT ANGELES, Jan.. 2, (P Wallowing helpless 800 miles off Tatoosh Island with brok- en steering gear and the after hold filled with water. the s. s. California asked for aid and the left for the vessel
 The cutter should reach the California in about three days. The steamer sailed from Kalama, at the mouth of the Columbia River, December 80 with a cargo composed mostly of lumber for South China ports. The ship IS owned by the State Steamship %. of Portland.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
I|NDBERGHs OFF "
 F0R PiCIFIC COAST

VALLEY STREAM N v r- R)-Officials of the Transcontln- tai Air Transport Maddux Air Lines said that Colonel Charles IA. Lind bergh, technical adviser of the sys- tenn, will take off with Mrs. Lind bergh on the first leg of flight to the Pacific coast
 The Lindberghs will spend the week on personal business at points between here and Columbus, O. Next they make an air sur vev of Columbus and on the Pacific coast. The fliers will later visit San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
MEX|CANs STAG[.
 HOSTILE GREETING

DETROIT Jan., 8, (R)-A hos- tile demonstration was staged here by 800 Mexicans as cas- qual Ortiz Rubio, president elect of Mexico arrived at the railway station Mexicans booed and hissed him as they gathered around the depot.
 Police reserves were called out ana SIX were arrested charged with disorderly conduct. The Ru- bio family did not pay any at- tention to the crowd and were greeted by a group of Mexican officials and business men.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
NEW WAR SECRETARY

General satisfaction has been expressed over the appointment of Patrick Jay Hurley of Oklahoma as Secretary of War; succeed the lamented Secretary Good.
 MT. Hurley is one of the few men to occupy this important post who has seen actual military service he having risen to the rank of eutenant-co in France during the World War He was assistant secre- tary under Secretary Good that his advancement is promotion in the government service.
 After you decide to become stockholder in an en- terpse have the courage in your conviction and stick to the finish That is the way in mining
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
!GNORED FREGENDENT
 TO HONOR MEXICAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3, (P President Hoover ignored all pre- cedent to honor Pascual Ortiz Rubio, president elect of Mexico With Mrs. Hoover, ne visited the next chief executive to the south and senora de ortiz Rubio, At the Mexican Embassy. A call at the White House by the Mexican visi- tors had preceded.
 It was the first time in history that a president Of the United States left Che White House to honor a president elect.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
GENERAL WEYGAND
 NEW FRENCH CH|EF

PARIS, Jan, 3, General Maxine Weygand, considered as Foch's military heir, has been named chief of the French Ar my general staff. General Wey- gand was considered by Foch as the ablest military chief in France; he was Foch's chief of staff after 1915 and A member of the French delegation to the Washington conference in 1921.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
NO HOPE FOR ATHLETE

FTTF7F'T-A A '.Tan.2 (P--Physicians expressed little hope for the recoy- ery of Johnny Casanova, a santa Clare athlete. who was injured in an automobile crash near here. His condition is unchanged after blood transfusions had vainly been re- sorted to
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

meet at 12 o'clock. The Intermedi- ate league and the Epworth league will meet at 7:15 o'clock in the church social rooms, The pastor will conduct an open forum at s o'clock. The subject to be discuss ed will be Should There Be Rigid Social Control Of Motion Pictures?'
 Mrs. W. NJ. Barton Of East Orange x. J., is spending 8 week here as the guest Of Mrs. J. Rose Belden. Mrs. Barton was d former resident of this place and will be remember ed by the older residents.
 Members of the Wesleyans plan ned to spend the afternoon at the Plainvillc camp ground working 1t the church house getting it in readi- ness for the opening of the camp ground season.
 The Pythian Sisters will meet Monday evening at s o'clock al Community hall.
 All entries for the HartforC County Y. M. C. A. track meet tC be held next Saturday at Willow Brook park must be registered at the Hartford office not later than | Thursday of the coming week. En, tries may be filed in the junior, in, termediate and senior divisions, The
 winners in the county will enter thf state finals at Wesleyan later in the | season.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
LOCAL GIRLS WE'D
 OUT.OF.7OWN MEN
Miss Thompson Marries TOmor- TOW, Miss Breault Last Night
DAVlS-CARLS0N NUPIIALS
Driver Held After Accident - Red Men to Initiate Governor Trumbull - Eagles to Observe Mothers Day.

Early tomorrow morning q St. Jo- seph's church Miss Louise Osborne Thompson, daughter Of Mrs. Helen Thompson of 2oS Summer street, will become the bride of Lester Niles Ma lick. son of Mrs. C. Nalick Of New York City. Rev. William r. Lafln. pastor Of tho church. will perform the ceremony,
 Mrs. Ernest Fink sister of the bride. will hc matrop or honor. and Mr. Fink will act as hest man.
 Mir NalIck, a Jcweler in Boston, Mass is a graduate of the East Dis trict High school of Brooklyn, N. Y, in the class Of '1S. while his future bride is 2. graduate of the Quincy, Mass, high school in the class of "A.
 Following the ceremony the new ly married couple will leave for
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
PASTOR ID SPEAK
 0N MEMORIAL DAY Rev. E. E, Wilson Selected as
 Orator at Exercises INJURED WOMAN BETTER
Accident Victims Injuries Not Seri- ous - kensington Baseball Team to Open Home Season Tomorrow Church Notices.

The final touch has been added to the gements of the commit tee in charge of the Memorial day celebration by the announcement of the general chairman, Robert O. Clark, that Rev. Edgar [. Wilson, pastor of the East Berlin Methodist church, has been chosen as the prin- cipal speaker for the occasion.
 The exercises will consist of a parade that will be started at a. m. and will be followed by the dec oration Of the graves of war vet erans and the final services at the monument, at which time the speaker will address the assembled crowd.
 The East Berlin Community club will sponsor a banquet that will fol- low the final exercises to the march ing veterans. This dinner will be served in the dining rooms of the Community club.
 Injuries Not Serious
 Inquiry at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital this morning as to the condition of Rose Polewko. who was taken there following an accident on New Britain road in kensingtor yesterday. disclosed the information that she had spent q fairly comfort able night MrA Polewko suffered painful abrasions when she Wal knocked down by a car while cross ing the road 10 board bus fo' New Britain. but hospital aU Uho'i. lies do not think that her lnJurie' are Of serious nature.
 Paint Demonstration
 A factory representative of one O the largest paint manufacturers II the country IS conducting a demon stration today at the Giana X hoA k.tty store in kesington. The ooJcc of the demonstration is 10 convey r' the potential users of this produc the best methods of application,
 Nasi to Rejoin Ship
 George Nasi, who has been visitor at the home of Paul Glan' of Kensington, will leave tomorro' morning for New York, where Il vii join his ship the |. s. $. NeN Mexico. Paul Giana and Anthon Buckley will accompany him on tn return trip and will be the guest of the officers of the battleship Sun day.
 Nasi has telegraphed the sh that visitors will arrive with hiF and general inspection of thl wonder ship" is in store for tn boys.
 speculate on "Dinky' Change
 There is consid derable speculatio among Berlin and kensington res dents as 10 what effect the propose change from "dinky" 10 motor coac service between here and New Brit ain will have on the traNelln public of the local districts. TheI are some who believe that th change will be a welcome or while others are prone to figur that the known is superior to tr unknown quantity,
 Lo-Hi Bridge
 The advance sale Of tickets ft the bridge that is being conducte by the members of the Lo-Hl clu xives indication that large gati
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
GIRL FLYER IN SINGORA

Singapore, Straits Settlement. May 17 Pt-Amy Johnson, British girl flyer, landed today at Singora. on the east coast of the Malay peninsula. She will start for Singapore tomor- row in continuation Of her flight from Croydon 10 Australia.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

NEA Paris Bureau It's cat. But not so much as I set of vhlskers does this novel tabby posse ss in the way Of hirsute adorn- ment, AS devoid of hair as the pro verbal billiard ball. she WAS found straying in the streets Of Paris and is pictured here on exhibition at the Central Cat Club in the French
 capital
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

Han Stanley of II Norton place at 2:39 o'clock.
 Attending Re~iew
 Lieutenant Miss Viola Petit, Chris tine Durant and Marion Smith are attending the Massachusetts state Cir Scout review in Boston today. They are representing the Plainyille troop.
 Lewis High Wins
 In thrilling ten inning battle, filled with both good and bad base ball, the Lewis High school nine of Southington nosed out the Plainvilla High aggregation yesterday after noon by : to s score. Snowman pitching for the winners. had a wild time on the mound He walked fl men, keeping himself in hot water throughout the game, but when he found the plate his offerings proved mystery to the Plainville batters. He famed s men and allowed but four hits.
 Datoli was on the mound for the locals and pitched d strong game, al lowing but seven hits, but cratic support killed all his chances for T victory. It was Plainville's third straight loss after a winning strean Of three games. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

lmNlFe. CaNanauEf
 Clean Up Campaign
 last minute reminder IS being made 10 the people Of the town Of the cleanup campaign which starts Monday under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce with the en- dorsement of the board Of select men and the health officer. It is hoped to make it the most success full campaign in years.
 Meet East Hartford
 Local baseball fans are promised q good battle at the high school field tomorrow afternoon at , O clock when the AL Plainville nine with q new lineup, stacks up against the fast Mckinley Athletics Of East Hartford. Plainville has taken or q new lease Of life with it's nen players and expects to win its first victory Of the season at the expense Of the East Hartford team. Last Sunday the locals forced the MapIe Ends Of Bristol into an overtim, battle before losing Datoli vii i probably pitch.
 Manager Murphy anticipates { | large crowd because of the good at 1 traction.
 Briefs Mrs. Henry David of East street who has been ill, is greatly i'm proved
 Miss Julia Dunn Of East street i recovering rapidly from her illness 3 Diamond St.-5 room tenemen for rent. All improvements. Tel 659-H-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Clean Up Campaign

Bases on balls: snowman II, Datol Struck out: By Snowman l3. Datoli L-nrirs. CaNAnaurh
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Attending ResicW

Han Stanley Of II Norton place at Q o.2Q o'clock
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Case Continued

The case of William Bennett of $50 Whalley avenue. New Haven, charged with embedding s1,960. WAS continued again on request Of his counsel, Mather and Mather, until June 17.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Church of Our Saviour

The church school will meet in the parish house at 10 a. m. Children's church service with story by Rev. Lincoln F.. Frye, rector. at l0:40 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock. The choir will sing: "Break Forth Into Joy.' by Semper.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
New Delivery Trucks

The Bristol post once, Of which Frank S. Merrill IS postmaster, has purchased two new delivery trucks With quarter-ton capacity each.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Maple Ends Meet SeueCas

Maple Ends Meet eeueCas
 The Maple End baseball team will oppose the Senecas or New Britain at Muzzy field tomorrow afternoon al 2:5o o'clock, Included in the Bristol lineup Will he Urban. Slenski. Danls, Monyeau. Inc Alex snders, Garahaylch, Lincoln, Schur
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Lo-Hi Bridge

The advance sale Of tickets for the bridge that IS being conducted by the members Of the Lo-Hi club xives indication that large gath
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
YALE NOT T0PLAY
 POST-SEASON GAME
Authorities Turn Down Contest
 for Unemployment Relief

New Haven, Nov. tAp) At a conference of Yale athletic author ities today it was decided that Yale would not take part in any post sea son football game, the proceeds of which would be used for unemploy- ment relief.
 John M. Gates, graduate director of athletics, issued the following statement:
 Following our policy of not play ing post season games, Yale is not in q position to arrange q game at the close of the regular football sea- son."
 Such a charity game has been urged from several quarters, includ- ing the Yale Daily News, the under graduate newspaper.
 An offer to play Yale and divide the net receipts between New Ha- ven and New York was made by New York University A represent tative of the local community chest conveyed the proposal to Professor H. SeIdon Rose. chairman of Yale Athletic board Of control, before the conference today.
 Yale has an agreement with both Princeton and Harvard to close the football season on certain date. It is this agreement it is claimed, which makes post season game with New York university or any other college team out of the ques-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Shires Will Marry
 CO-Ed at Wisconsin

Los Angeles, Nov. 6 R- Arthur Shires, loquacious first baseman of the Washington Sen- ators slighted his work as an actor in Hollywood yesterday long enough to obtain a license to marry.
 Appearing at the county license bureau with Elizabeth Greena- baum. IS, of Chicago, his pros- pective bride, Shires exhibited none of his widely publicized f-assertiveness.
 Cant we keep the publicity out of this?" he asked newspaper men.
 Rosamond Rice, who received Shlres' application said the ball player-fighter- was "verv modest and said nothing about what a great ball player he is"
 Later Shires regained some of his accustomed composure. The nuptials, he said. would take place on motion picture lot shortly after sunrise Monday at Universal City.
 Shires. who gave his age as 22, said Miss Greenabaum was University of Wisconsin coed. The ball player is under contract to make two pictures.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
LEGION AND UNIT
 i ID SEAT OFFICERS
Double Installation Takes Place
 Tonight in EIks' Hall

Officers elected recently by Eddy Glover post, No 6. American Legion and Eddy-Glover Unit, American Legion auxiliary, will be installed tonight at a joint ceremony to be held in the Elks home on Wash ington street. The meeting will be opened at o'clock.
 Installation ceremonies of the Legion will be in charge of Past Department Commander Paige A. Seaton of Waterbury and those of 1he auxiliary will be in charge of state president.
 Previous to the installation cere- monies, a supper for the members of the American Legion auxiliary will be served in the American Le- zion home. Members of the auxil- iary and of the Legion are invited to attend.
 The committee on arrangements consists of Mrs. John Holmberg. chairman; Mrs. Charles Sahrbacher, -''i O. iAObSiI bCi tlil, MI O. "diINi M1lkey, Mrs. Edward Ogren, Mrs. Clifford Odin, Mrs. William Reidel and Mrs. John Heery.
 The officers of Eddy-Glover post to be installed are as follows: Com mander, W. Manville Johnson; first vice commander, Cedric Powers: second vice commander, Judge Stan ley J. Traceski; adjutant, Carl Benston; assistant adjutant, liar old Russell; personnel officer, J. Anderson; assistant personnel of ficer, Otto Bertz; finance officer, Otto Miller and executive commit tee. William Kelly, Fred Clock and George Conklin.
 The officers Of ddy-Glover Unit arc as follows: President, Mrs. Charlotte Eddy; first vice president, Miss Emma M. Schaal; second vice president, Mrs. Lillian McNickle; secretary, Miss Agnes Hoffman: financial secretary, Mrs, Marguerite Callahan; treasurer, Mrs. Catherine Ball; chaplain, Mrs. Daisy Proctor; historian, Mrs. Lillie Powers, and executive committee. Mrs. Jessie rctts, Mrs. Lillian Schneider and Mrs. Alice Ensminger.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
PRIEST DEFENDANT
 IN S25,O0O SUIT
Collision Damage Claim to Be
 Heard in Court Tomorrow

Judge Edward Yeomans and a jury will preside at a s25,000 suit of John karnas of Wallingford. d driver for Parker Buckley Baking Co. of this city against Rev, John Romza of this city and Samuel Oringel of New Havcn.. The action which is set down for tomorrow, is being brought because of broken back karnas IS alleged to have sus- tained in a triple accident on the Berlin-Meridcn road on December 26. 1929.
 The Parker Buckley Co. was given a judgment for S742 for damage 10 it's truck. It is said that the truck pulled to the right of the car ahead to avoid hitting it and then rolled down a bank. Father Romza was driving one automobile and Samuel Oringel was the operator of the other.
 Attorney Edward A. Mag will rep resent karnas. WoodhouSc &, Corn wall of Hartford and Attorney Pel- grift of Hartford will represent the defendants.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
DO-X MOOred Safely
 In Amsterdam Waters

Amsterdam Nov. (UP)-The German flying boat DO-N was moor ed today at the navy airport, Schel- lingwoudc, ready to continue her lcisurely flight to New York at dis cretion of Dornier officials and weather observers.
 The ship arrived here yesterday after a successful flight of 500 miles up the Rhine, made in five hours.
 Instruments and engines func- toned perfectly during the first lap Of the transatlantic flight, Dornier officials reported, The most dan gerous part of the journey was from Lake Constance to Basic, where the Rhine was too narrow to permit d forced landing.
 The DO-X flew at 800 meters alti- tude 10 the Dutch frontier, and then descended 10 100 meters due to bad weather,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
NAVY WILLING ID PLAY CHARITY GAME
No Suggestions for Contest
 Received as Yet

Washington, Nov. (P>--The Navy is willing 10 play football game for charitable purposes, Rear Ad- miral Samuel S. Robison, superin- tendent of the naval academy, said today, but no overtures have been made for such a contest with the Army.
 The navy has d game scheduled with George Washington university for November 29, he said, which imght be played for charity if the university is willing.
 Robson had been reported as of fering to play the Army in foot ball game the proceeds of which would be given to charity, but Ma ior General William R. Smith, su- perintendent of the military acad- emy, said the Army could not par ticipate in any post-scason game.
 General Smith said that climatic conditions for such a game were "undesirah ahlc" and any injuries sustained by an Army player would mean he would drop far behind in his class work"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
CIVILIANS WILL BE
 GIVEN ARMY JOBS
To Replace Soldiers in Some Work to Aid Unemployed

Washington, Nov. 6 (UP)-Civil- ians are to replace soldiers in the exchanges of the country's large army posts as part of the govern ment's effort to reduce unemploy- ment, it was announced today.
 The presidents emergency con- mittee on employment was notified by army chief of staff C. T. Sum- merall, acting for the secretary Of war, that instructions to this effect have been sent to all corps area commanders.
 Under the orders, only civilians will be employed in post exchanges in posts which have strength of more than one battalion. It was said this will return a large num- Der" of soldiers to duty.
 A 10 per cent increase in main- tenance funds for temporary civilian employees was announced. It was stated no permanent civilian en- ployes will be discharged.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
FRENCH DEPUTIES FIGHT
 ON FLOOR AT SESSION
New spaper Director and Socialist Group in Violent Brawl-
 Windows Broken,

Paris Nov. CPs-The lobby of the chamber of deputies was the scene of a violent brawl just before the session opened today when Ca mile Aymard, director of the na- tonalist newspaper La Liberte, got into discussion with a group of so- cialist deputies. Blows were ex- changed.
 A number Of windows were broken during the melee which finally was transferred to the gar den of the Palais Bourbon, where republican guardsmcn had 10 be called to restore order.
 The row was q sequel of politi- cal polemics which have been car ried on between Aymard and Leon Blum, socialist leader, who also is director of the socialist newspaper Lc Populairc.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Color Photo Tests to
 Yield Invention Work

New York, Nov. 6 LP>-A hobby in experimenting with color pho tography has yielded full-time job for two musicians, both sons of men renowned in the musical world.
 The inventors, Leo Godowsky, violinist, and Leopold Names, pianist and composer, said they have disposed of their process to the Eastman Kodak company. of Rochester. N. Y, and after June 1 will enter the companys labora- tory for an indefinite period in an endeavor to perfect their inven- tion.
 They are the sons of Leopold GodoWsky, pianist and composer. and David Names. noted violin ist. Each is 50 years old, They said they had been working on their plan for ) years.