davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
HOOUer ReGSSUreS
Turks of Good VIII

The State Department yester.
day made public an expression
by President Hoover of continued
American friendship for the Turk
ish republic, addressed to that
country's president on the occa-
sion of its national anniversary
The message said:
"On this anniversary of the
day which marked the eStab-
lishment of the Turkish re-
public, it is a great pleasure
for me to express my SincereSt
wishes for your excellency's
welfare and happiness. also
extend to the people of Turkey
an assurance Of our continued
friendship and Of our desire for
the prosperity and success Of
Turkey"
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
ENGINEER BODY
TELLS PLANS

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 dN.S0
An attempt to solve the prob
lens Of government. society, bust
ness and the technical problems
of industry is shortly to be made
by the Engineering Foundation
of America, according to an an
nouncement by DR.. Harvey N,
Davis president of Stevens In
stitute of Technology. He said:
"The engineering profession
is prepared to place ut the
disposal Of the nation its
knowledge and skill, now need
ed more than ever In solving
these problems.
"Sound general education is
q prime requisite for q repub-
lie.
Professional education Of
high quality is demanded for
present-day industry and pub
lie service"
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Woman Codxes Buck Deer
Into Hunters Range

DENVER, Oct. 81 U.N.S0 -
The four-day open season on
deer in Colorado brought many
hunters into this city with proof
of their skill prominently dis
played on their automobile
tenders.
Cars with four, five and six
point bucks slung across their
radiators were common sights
on the streets of Denver. Each
hunter had his big story of
how he brought down the sea-
sons most elusive buck.
There is another story which
hunters we're not so eager to
tell, but which has been going
the rounds since the close Of the
season.
This story has to do with a
kindly, bespectacled old lady who
lives on an isolated ranch in
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
AL|EN|S7
AID FOR .IIInGF

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-De-
termination of a criminals degree
of responsibility should be placed
in the hands of alienist, said DR..
Alfred Gordon, addressing the
Medico-Legal Society on Morbid
Impulse. Criminal Act and Mental
Responsibility"
Many errors are committed by
judges, he said, because Of lack
OF understanding morbid i'm.
pulses. Only an alienist, he add
ed, Is capable of determining
early stages of insanity and the
degree Of mental stigmata.
II a delusion becomes fixed, said
DR.. Gordon, then the brain must
be considered diseased and the
delinquent should by no means
be considered responsible before
the law.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
QuestiOnn0ires Ask
Dry Repeal Opinions

Questionnaires asking an opin-
ion on the Crusaders platform
for prohibition repeal have been
mailed to each Of the 2,400 per-
sons included in the membership
of the Cosmos, Army and Navy
and Metropolitan clubs, Comdr
John F. Dryden announced yes
terday. The questionnaire ex-
plains that the organization
stands for repeal Of the Eight
zenith Amendment, control Of
liquor by the States, Federal pro-
lection for States that vote dry,
and legislation barring the re-
turn Of the saloon.
Joining hands with the Cru.
saders. officials of the Women's
Organization for National Prohi-
ton Reform met today to map
out plans for a membership drive
in November.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
StGuntOn Loan Firm
Formed; Opens Soon

CHMOND, Va, Oct. 81.
With an authorized minimum
capital stock Of 100000. already
fully subscribed, the Staunton
Industrial Loan Corporation, the
city's newest banking institution.
has been organized. Sixty-five
stockholders met and elected a
board Of directors, the latter in
turn electing officers.
Officers as named are as fol
lows: Gilpin Wilson, jr., presi-
dent; H. H. Sproul, jr., and T.
p. Byers, both Of Staunton, and
E. F. HALEY, Of Lynchburg, Va,
vice presidents, and Page c. Wi
son, secretary and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
DEAN INGE RAPS
REFORMERS

LONDON, Oct. 81 0.NSO
GLOOMY" Dan Inge, now the
most controversial figure in the
Church of England, is annoyed
at the criticisms of his recent
announcement on companion.
ate marriage.
He denies that he actually said
he favored trial marriages and
explains his pronouncement al
follows:
what / said was simply
this: that If people wish to en-. &.
ter the marriage state with.
out any determination to re-
main faithful to their marriage
vows whatever happens, then
these people ought to do two
things.
First Of all they should make
Il quite clear to the other part
ner to what extent they feel
themselves bound; and secondly,
they should be content with
the register office instead of
going to church.
''In that way they would not
be adding treachery and bias
phemy to their immortality. Let
the Marriage Reform Society
put that in their pipes and
smoke 1t. They will get no
Encouragement or support from
me-"
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

the region of Como and Fair
play, Colo.
Struggled away in the shadow
of the surrounding hills, her
ranch is a haven for hungry
deer throughout the year. The
eager hunter, failing in his at
tempts to bag the elusive buck,
through his own efforts or per-
haps just naturally too lazy to
go out and get one, calls on
the kindly old lady. For a con-
sideration-50 cents a pound
she agrees to produce the de-
sired game. Then, while the in.
trepid hunter sights down the
barrel of his trusty muzzle-l loader,
she "shoos" the deer around
where he can hit it.
Some Of the largest bucks Of
the season are said to have been
killed in the old lady'S- pasture.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
YOUTH is MISSING

Search is being made for
Tracy Foust, IA, Gordon Junior
High School student, who has
been missing since he left his
home, 41O1 Davenport st. N. w.,
Wednesday to go to school.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
 SILENT 0N CHARGE
Refuse to Comment on Peck
 Statement Of Situation

Meriden, March 22 Pl-Dr. J. D. Eggleston, president of the board of trustees of the Connecticut School tor Boys, today declined to answer the charges of James $. Peck, ex- farmer at the institution. which were reiterated yesterday. Mir. Peck re- peated charges he had previously made on several occasions.
 He stated that complaints 10 Supt. Edward S. Boyd were non-produc- tive in remedying the situation he found to exist q short while after en- tcring the employ of the school SIX years ago.
 Because they continued, despite complaints made to the superintenG Tent and board of trustees, he brought his grievances to the attention oi the state board of public welfare Justin J. Hadley, it's executive secre. tary started an investigation which resulted in the present state of af- fairs.
 The trustees. according to Dr. Egg glestOn, completed their report yes, | tcrday and 1t was forwarded tC Governor Trumbull at Hartford int. ilacdiatcly. The president of tn, i board declined to discuss the repor | until after the governor had indi : cated that he had seen the docu. 1 ment.
 He promised that it would bt
 made public at that time.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Electrical Club Plans
 Meeting on March 2S

The regular monthly meeting Of the New Britain Electrical club will o'clock ;t the Connecticut Light and Power Co. auditorium at GG Curtis street. Tho subject will hc "Thc Electric Light and the Electrical Man,
 This will be the first meeting in charge of the newly elected officers. They are president, Frank A. Clark of the Eastern Malloahle Iron Co.,; vice president, Paul Baker of the Stanley Works; secretary, David F.. Miller of tho Miller Electric Co.,: and treasurer William l.. Wilson of the State Trade school.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
this city.

this city.
 You notice I didn't come in with any brass band, l don't go in for that stuff. Neither did l come in with any bodyguards. Just one man. I'm not afraid Of anybody. '
 The last statement, spoken with quiet conviction. was followed by a push on the buzzcr on the desk. Ca ponc's wife and sister, Mafalda, came in and chatted. When they had gone again Caponc asked: Did you notice my wife's hair? It's streakcd with gray and shes only 2S. That's from worrying about things here in Chicago.
 I'm only 31 and I've been blam- ed for crimes as far back as the Chicago fire. They question me about the murder of Frankie Yale in New York. Why, the day that happened l was in the office of my solicitor"
 The solicitor" was chosen after a moment of delibcration. Much of Capone's speech is framed in that manner.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
SENATE ENTERS LAST DAYS WORK 0N TARIFF BILL
Continued From First Page)

the same with q few increases an reductions.
 Sugar is assured of a higher rate, although the senate duty of two cents a pound on Cuban raws is much lower than the house rate of 2.40 cents. The present duty is 1;S cents.
 Both measures take from the free list brick of the common building variety, hydraulic cement, hard cool flooring, and lumber of various kind1. The house bill takes shingles fro.n the free category, but the sena,e eliminated the 25 per cent levy.
 The house also placed hides, feathers, and shoes under the arm of protection, but the senate was unable to agree on an equitable dis tribution of levies on these con- modities and they remain free in its bill.
 The senate provides duty of seven cents a pound on long staple cotton, now on the free list, and to compensate for increased costs to manufacturers using this Egyptian type adds fiat additional levy of ten cents a pound to the rates pro- vided on all manufactures of cot ton staples of 1 Is inches and over. The biggest inroad made in the industrial schedules by the democra- | tic-western republican coalition in- wolves cuts in existing rates on pig | iron, basic raw material of the steel | industry; aluminu'l, and plate glass. Chemical Schedule Low
 The chemical schedule also is far below existing law with many rates now in effect wiped out entirely However, the present American val. uation method of determining ad valorcm tariffs Or coal-tar dyes and drugs remains in the bill.
 Both measures give an increase rate to furniture, while the senate cuts the duty on automobiles and motorcycles from 25 to 10 per cent ad valorem. Pottery and chinaware are granted higher protection.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
CONCERT DATE SET
 FOR NEWS CHORAL
String Ensemble Again to Be
 Feature Of Program

The executive board of the Men $ Choral club of New Britain, meeting
 in the office of the New Britain Trust Co. last night. tentatively set
 the date of the next concert as We'd nesday, April 30.
 The concert will be held in the auditorium of the senior high school, with Roy William Steele. the New York conductor. yielding the baton. There will be an ensemble of strings, such as received wide public appro- val at the first concert. The question Of a soloist is yet 10 be determined. It will not be possible. however, 10 bring the Barr Ensemble back to the city in April on account Of it's mcm- bership being abroad at that time, it was announced. Director Steele
 has been told to provide another en- scmble of equal efficiency. which the director declared he would do.
 The fact that the seating capacity
 in the new auditorium is far great
 CT than in the junior high school auditorium where the first concert
 of the organization was held, forced 1 the executive board to grapplc with an unexpected problem. This was | solved by voting to assign 10 the as i sociate membership of the club. who subscribed to what apprOXimatcs | season tickets to the concerts, the l choice seats in the large auditorium
 As in this auditorium there would | be many seats 10 spare if only the
 associate members were present, it
 was decided to set off the remainder
 of the seating capacity into two
 price classes. The balcony of the auditorium alone. 1t was learned seats more than 500 persons
 The mems chorus already has had ! five rchearsals in preparation for the l second concert. meeting weekly al | the South Congregational church fol i this purpose.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
DEMOCRATS. SEEK
 TOWN CLERKSHIP
Continued From First Page)

partys candidate for mayor, has shown an inclination toward en- dorsement of some republicans now in office and it is understood that Callahan -will be guided by the preferences expressed by the head Of the ticket.
 Contest for ScIectman's Nomination
 At next Wednesdays primary two candidates for selectmen will be chosen in a contest in which Ernest F. Charland, Samuel Butera and kasimir Majewicz arc the can- didates. Chairman Lawrence P. Mangan and Richard Viets, members of the board of relief, will be nomi- mated without contest. Four con- stables will be placed for the ticket, as follows: James W. Manning. Francis Clynes, Michael O'Brien and William Needham.
 Candidates for the common coun- cil, who have no primary contest, are: First ward, Martin II. Hollfel- der and Ernest Maitz; fifth ward, Lucian Maciora and James P. Mur- phy; sixth ward, John r. Maerz, William w. Greene and William D. Boyle.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Three Children Burned
 To Death at DuXbury

DuXbury, Mass, March % [P - Three children of Amos Sylvia ranging in age from Il months to five years, burned to death in their home here this morning.
 The mother had left the house to gather wood for the morning fire. She saw smoke coming from the house. As she raced back, the flames spread with such rapidity that when she arrived she was unable to en- ter. The house had been swept by the fire by the time aid arrived. Mrs Sylvia collapsed
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Andrews Will Discuss
 Price Cutter Menace

The Purchasing Agents associa- tion of Connecticut will hold it's regular monthly meeting Tuesday, March 20, at G:30 p. m. at the Waverly Inn. Cheshire.
 An invitation has been extended to the Sales Managers association of Connecticut, as the speaker of the evening will be Champe $. Andrews. vice president. directing sales of the National Folding Box Co. of New Haven. His subject will be, Menace of the Price Cutter How Shall it Be Met Py the Purchasing Agent and By the Sales Manager"
 The association welcomes all guests interested in hearing Mr. An dreNs spca'. on this subject.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Named to Senior Board
 Of R. P. I. Press Club

Clayton o. Dohrenwcnd of 139 Lincoln street, this city. has been elected a member Of the senior board of the Press club of Renssc- lacr Polytechnic institute, Troy. N. Y. The object of this club. which is composed entirely of students of the institute, is 10 provide news papers with all news of interest re Sarding the faculty and students. class of '3l in the department of civil engineering, and is doing cX- cellent scholastic work He is af- iiliatcd with the Rensselaer, Society of Engineers.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
BACK AT HIS DESK
 CAP0NE RUES FAME
(Continued From First PaSc)

told his story to q newspaper re- porter in a formal interview last night.
 All ever did was sell beer and whiskey to our best people," Ca pone said, in the tone in which d successful man answers the ques- tion as to what he attributes his success.
 Some of our best judges use the stuff,' he went on blandly and yet somehow earnestly. "They talk about me not being on the lcgiti- mate. Why, listen nobody's on the legitimate. Your brother or your father gets in jam. What do you do. sit back and let him go over the road without trying 10 help him" You'd be a yellow dog if you did. |"
 Going over the road suggested his jail experience. Caponc was g. trino Litter about 1t.
 I'd never had q number before. % g,he decl9 "I' 0avcr been iu- aiot, t -re. should be WhS Ale Tsrv -1ys hat make ny irads gocd at- tal mos that veil the loudo eDout . They gave me 9 year la rha laIclphia jail. not 1ecause tvt irving a gun. put because my name is Capouy.
 Say, there's q lot Of grief ,u lhis limelight. Everybody in Jail wny watching to sec that Al Capouc got no fayors. When I'd been there six months l came up for parole. 1T I'd been plain John smith from Oshkosh, the judge would have aI- lowed it. But because I'm Caponc from Chicago. he wouldn't pay any attention to it.
 Contempt was all the beer czur could apply to curiosity seekers who have fought to glimpse him in the last 24 hours.
 If I was just plain lazy PolatshL I'd not stand in the gutter irving to get peep at Al Capone," he said in scorn. I'd attend 10 my busi- ness and let him attend to his No use making a laughing stock ol
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
P. o. Clerks Auxiliary
 Has Dinner and Social

Mrs. M. Gibncy was chairman in charge of the St. Patrick's dinner and social given by the Ladies' aux Post Office Clerks on Thursday eve ming at the Jr. o. |. A. M. hall Bridge was played and prizes were awarded to Miss NJ. Gibney, Mrs. E.. Roche, Mrs. L. kilduff. Mrs. A. Dahlberg and Mrs. C. Corrigan. Mems prizes were won by Mr. H.. Phalon and Mr. w. kilduff.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Reform School Refugees
 Apprehended in Berlin
Special to the Herald)

Berlin. March 22-Two inmates of the Connecticut School for Boys who escaped yesterday morning were apprehended by the ticket agent at the Berlin station yesterday when they walked into the station to get warm. Constable Frank the boys to the school last night. They are Edward Tolc, 1 ,, of Hart ford and Earl Bunnell, 15. of West Haven.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
POISONOUS GASES
 CAUSED BY BLAST
 MENACE RESIDENTS
Continued From First Pagc)

gowns and jewels were exposed when tho shop windows were blown out Detective and police squads went to the sccnc 10 prevent footing.
 Notifies Fire Marshal
 George E. Carr. vice president of the Dearborn. Chemical company, was awakened in his room on the sixth floor of the University club building He said he detected odor of a gas he believed was phosgenr. Remembering the horrors Of thu Cleveland disaster. he ran to the street and notified Fire Marshal Mi Chacl Corrisan.
 Corrigan said it was the third fire in the studio within six months and ordered an investigation.
 Total damage was estimated at %jU,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
PARKER SELECTION
 . WIDELY APPROVED
Continued From First Pasc)

ly with the original intent of those who framed the constitution.
 He termed fitness the primary ob- icct, but said in addition that the or ignal set-up of the supreme court was presumably based upon a dis tribution of the judges among the various judicial circuits, The circuit with which Judge Parker is identi- fled has not been represented on the supreme court for 70 years, Parker was appointed 10 succeed the late Associate Justice Edward T. Sanford, who died on March s. a few hours before the death of William Howard Taft. Sanford too, was a republican.
 The two senators from Parker s state, Simmons and Overman, en- thusiastically endorsed his nomina- tion. They had recommended I dem ocrat they said, but added that if q republican was to bc given the place, Judge Parker was the best man." To Refer Nomination
 Senator Norris, who is chairman Of the judiciary committee. which 1 must pass upon the nomination, said the nomination would he referred 10 q sub committee on Monday for a thorough examination Of the nomi- nee's qualifications
 Judge Parker is the youngest man to he nominated for the supreme court in q century. He is fl years old. John Jay. the first chief justice was A and Associate Justice Story Wah B at the time of their appoint mCntS.
 The nominee has long been prom inent in North Carolina, at first through his legal practice and later as the candidate of the republican party for attorney general and gov ernor of the state. Five years age he was appointed to the federal cir cult court of appeals by President Coolidge, and thus his name was
 before the senate for confirmation
 at that time.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
POLICE SCRU7INIzE
 GANGS ACTIVITIES
(ronrnuod From First Pago)

icl NacQrn at Cleveland. Diamond. released when charges in connection with jh" Hotsy Totsr case were dismissed yesterday sncrrrd ali the chmSc Of au under world G,ud.
 "That rounds lih" Jersey. Those
 guys certainly hav,. got an imayinI- tion.' he remarked There was uo indication today whether police would attempt to re. Iarrvsr Diamond and try him in con- |ncction with the Hotsy-Totsy ease .no~ that Martin has been found. i Martin. however win bo brought ;o ] New York for questioning.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Powder Experiments
 Fatal. to Three Men

Dover, N. J., March 22 (UP)- An army captain and two civilian chemists were dead today, vic tims of an explosion in building on the Picatinny army reserva- ton near here. where they were conducting experiments with smokeless powder.
 The dead: Captain John B. Fidlar, 3S; stephen D. Deevy and Frank Stevens, Jr.
 Three others were slightly in- jured.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
RUMORS OF i. O.P.
 THIRD WARD FIGHT
Continued From First Page)

opposed Maxwell s. Porter for the .aldcrmanic nomination and defeated
 Porter, then q councilman.
 Contests for Council Nominations Whether the Warner boom ma
 torializcs or not, there is certain to
 be a hard fight in the third ward primary which is to nominate two candidates for full terms as council men, and one to fill q vacancy. AL ready in the field are Councilman Gleason W. Parker, Kenneth Wal ther, Leonard Morse and Alonzo D. Bull. with Percy Glasle reported to
 be q probable entry,
 The first ward will also have q primary fight in the republican ranks to select two council candi- dates from among the following: Councilmen W. William Huber and
 Roger W. Whitman. former Coun-
 cilman W. G. Gibney and Merton
 Kirby.
 In the second ward. Alderman 1 Walter R. Falk. Councilmen Charles o. Holt and Adam Zieglcr are cN-
 pected to be nominated without con- ttcst.
 | The fourth ward will have q con l test for the tW Councilmanic nominations in which no present member of the council will be q i principal. Councilman George A. Mo ! Iar T Itrict and Councilman William Will imetz will not run again. Frederick Billings, Frank Narcum. Frank Ohl-
 son and William Keith are candi- dates in this district.
 Dr. Tokarczyk Candidate | Dr. John J. Tokarczyk is the only 4lvowed candidate for councilman on 1 the republican ticket in the fifth
 ward. He is native Of Poland l where he attended elementary and
 secondary schools. coming 10 this
 country in 1909 and establishing his 1 residence in Ludlow, Mass. He pre- pared for college at Springfield ! American International Institute and studied medicine at Dartmouth and the University Of Vermont. Dr. ! Tokarczyk served as interne at New { Britain General hospital and St. i Francis hospital. Jersey City. Since entering into the practice of mcdi- cine here. he has been one of the l leading aides to the stork, heading l the list of doctors for several years 1 No republican candidates have
 been announced as vet in the sixth i ward, conceded to be a democratic i Iatronghold
 ] Candidate ?. |. Bartlett and A. dcrman D. l.. Nair spoke last night lat q meeting Of the Corbin Avenue Republican club at l5l2 CorDn ave |nue.
 Bartlett Plans Rallies ltalIi"S planned by Candidate Bartlett include: sunday afternoon.
 3 o'clock. C"n;cattini hail. Church street; 8 o'clock, Falcon hall, Beaver
 strcct.
 Monday noon, ?. X r. Corbin fac i tory gate; 7:%n o'clock. Osgood Hill
 school; s o'clock. Stanley school. Al ] the last named rally Elmer John-
 son. Donald ard David MatheWson, ! Ericson & Johnson. the Lyric Male ] Trio and Arthur Pilz will entertain Tuesday. I.anders. 1'rary &, Clark
 factory gat" at noon: headquarters i for second ward. at H o'clock; Macu- 1 urrchor oalL " o'clock
 On Wrdn"e.lay night in Holmes & 1 Hoffman Gall, a rally for men and
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
rOLO IIf.ID pL.hNNI,D

Wichita Falls TcN1e, March - tGoj This city is 10 lave il turf po'o field. C. II. foathcr@tour, support !" oi 'h" ~Hu" and d star in winter p}aE at Sen antonio. is laying plau- for 1 re@ulatiou field which will ,- ii" houa Of the Wichita Falls pc,o club.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

women will be held. Every effort will be expended to make this one of the largest rallies ever held in the city. campaign managers have promised.