davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
FINAL CAMP PA|GN
 CHARGES HURLED
Strong Language Makes Its Ap- pearanCe on Both Sides
ALL ASSURED OF VICTORY
Local Issues Also Add to TenscnesS of Last Few Days Before Election -Democrats Hopeful When Re publicanS Expect Losses.
Ey the AssocIated Press.

By the Asaociated Press.
 Across the breadth of a nation racked by political disscnsions the party captains sounded today a final rally-cal to the millions who will choose a new congress and the gov ernors of thirty states at Tuesdays general election.
 Except for the few valcdictory ceremonials reserved for election eve. the campaign ends with the week. Today and tonight many thousands of Americans exercise the constitutional right of tumultuous free aSscmblage, as hundreds of travel-weary candidates petition for victory with their last hoarse whis- per.
 Contemplating this picture, the leaders of both of the great parties turned hopeful but anxious faces toward the day of decision.
 Hcartencd by what they conceive to be widespread dissatisfaction with the Hoover administration, on the score of the business depression, prohibition, the tariff, farm reli If and other issues, the democrats stood by their predictions that their unrelenting campaign Of attack would mean d democratic house of representatives and a material re- duction, at least, in the republican majority in the senate.
 G. o. P. Expects Losses The republicans, acknowledging that some losses are likely, took new hope from reports-dcnicd by the democrats-that the last Wce.i or two had seen a turn downward in democratic fortunes.
 It will be for the count of the ballots Of course, to decide what substance there may be in the prem lses Of either side. But the hope engendered by them. on both sides was substantial enough today to throw both party headquarters in Washington, and the many lesser outposts throughout the country, in to a last convulsion of supreme ac- tlvity.
 The vigor Of this final struggle was evidenced, and had been evil denced for some days past, in the
 Continued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
 BY HOLLYWOOD SHOPPE
Owner Lists Liabilities at s60,O00 and Assets
 at S20,O00

Listing his liabilities at approxl- mately s60,000 and assets at ap- proximately s20,000, Abraham 4. Kaplan, doing business as the Hol- lywood Shoppe at 367 Main street, has filed petition in bankruptcy. offering a composition of 20 per cent.
 The creditors will hold their first meeting at II a. m. November 13 in the office of Referee Saul Berman in Hartford. to act on the offer of com position. Attorney David l.. Nair has been appointed receiver under $25.0o0 bonds and J. Valentine, J. Connor and N. Conn have been named appraisers. Hungerford X Sake represent the bankrupt.
 The shoppe deals in women s dress goods and the assets are rep resented principally in stock on hand. book accounts and fixtures.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
H0LDUP MEN GET S51
 AND ESCAPE IN SEDAN
William Latham of 27 Broad Street Reports Being Robbed in Rear
 of Clark Street House

Two men alleged by the victim 10 belong in Brooklyn. \. Y. held up William Latham of 27 Broad street, in the rear of 4 Clark street about 19:45 o'clock last night and robbed him Of s51 according to a report made of the incident at police head quarters.
 Latham told Lieutenant Rival that after the men had secured his money they entered sedan which bore a New York registration and he believed that they were on their way back to Brooklyn.
 News of the holdup and de- scription Of the car were flashed all over the state.
 If Latham knew the names of his assailants he did not disclose them to the police.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Two in PennsyINania

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. l (UP)-In- iuries received during the celebra- ton of Halloween caused the death of a youth here and Of q boy at Coatesville today.
 Granville Wike, 20, Lititz. died at the hospital here from injuries re ceived when the automobile in which he was returning from Hal loween party at Rothsville left the road and crashed into a pole last right. Leroy Carvel, 19, injured in the same accident. was in serious condition at the hospital.
 Harry Brown. E, Cochranville, died today at the Coatesville hospi- tai from injuries received when struck by truck on the road near his home last night. The victim was playing Halloween pranks with
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
MONEY CACHE FOUND
 BY STORE BURGLARS
Get S1O5 in Coffee Grinder and Behind Refrigera-
 tor Beams

After breaking their way into the cellar or the Economy store and Fulton market at the Main stree railroad crossing and saving the door leading 10 the store. one story above. thieves rified coffee grinder in the grocery department, taking about $40 in silver and then turned their attention 10 the meat depart ment where they are alleged to have stolen between $65 and s7O in bills hidden behind the beams in the refrigerator.
 After taking the silver from the coffee grinder the thieves overlook cd the sum Of s25 in bills which was in the cash drawer not 10 feet away.
 The break was discovered by George BarroWs, manager Of the Fulton market when he went to the store shortly before o'clock this morning. He notified the police de- partment and Officer Delbert Eeley was detailed to make a preliminary investigation.
 Hbot ltSllOll5lblt lpk kllt Llittt evidently left by the same route as that used in entering as a stick was found against the cellar door to hold it in place and prevent the door from swinging open.
 Mr. Barrows told the police that he and Michael La Rose. manager of tho grocery department, left the store last night about 6:45 after having seen that all doors were locked. He also stated that he and La Rose were the only employees who had keys 10 the place.
 He was unable 10 state whether anything besides the money had been taken.
 Officer Ncl,ys report was turned over to the detective departments
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

mcnt about it. The agent was en- ployed by the secretary of the sen- ate and he can give the necessary statement. He simply asked me for my approval, and l approved it."
 Curtis said he understood the as- signment of the agent had the ap- proval "of other officials concern cd"
 Dr. Doran said it was his under standing there never was any in- tention of spying on members of the senate, but merely to stop the ac- tivities of d bootlegger whose liquor selling the authorities on Capitol Hill wanted stopped.
 In this task. Vice President Cur tis said. he hoped the agent would be successful.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
.YOCUM AbDUCT0RS
 SOUGHT IN PEORIA
Death Penalty to Be Asked for Illinois KidDapers
REPORT WINSLOW SEEN
Man Said to Be Dri, ing stolen Truck Which He Tried to Scll- Two Members of Gang still Free -Others Captured.

Kewance. III, Nov. l (UP) - Search for the fugitive members of the amateur bandit gang which kid naped and held Earl L. Yocum. mill iionaire Galva banker, for ransom. centered today in the stockyards of Peoria, as announcement was made here that the state would demand the death penalty for all four mem- bers of the gang.
 The search, which more than 200 state and county police have carried on since the two men escaped Thursday morning, turned to Peoria when it was reported that Floyd Winslow, said to be the gangs lead CT, was seen near that city. Driving stolen Truck According 10 the rcports. WinslOw was driving a stolen truck. which he tried earlier in the day to sell at Princeton.
 With the finding late yesterday of the hunting lodge where the gang held Yocum a prisoner. States At torney Carl Mclin declared his case was complete and that he would de- mand the death penalty for all members Of the gang when arrested. Two members already were under arrest. Vernon Algrcn was in jail here. Harry Whiskcrs was held at Cambridge. The fourth member of the gang, Arville Whisllcrs, was at large. He and Winslow escaped Thursday during q sensational chase that resulted in Algren's capture.
 Algren, expressing a willingness to tell all details of the Kidnapping, yesterday directed Melin and other officers to a hunting lodge near La con, Ill, where Mrs. Frank Stockers was taken into custody as an i'm portant witness.
 Kept At Her Home Mrs. Stockers told Melin that To- Continued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
WOODS BEGINNING ID JET FOLLOWING
Psychology of Optimism Plan
 Shows Momentum
MUCH WORK NOT STARTED
Employment Committee shows Pro jeCts Under Way and Proposed That Will Pro, idle Work for Many Thousands.

Washington, Nov, UP)-Eflorts of the administration to create a psychology of optimism throughout the nation in the face of business depression and unemployment are achieving a powerful momentum.
 One of the chief duties of Presi- dent Hoover's emergency committee on employment is to serve as clearing house for good news. At tention is to be focused on the posi- tive side of the picture. Thus, the newest developments to which the public mind is directed are the White House announcement that public works projects aggregated about s1,00O.0O0,00O.
 Much Work Not Begun
 Of this sum, works representing an investment Of about s567,756, ,000 On projects which will cost about $370, 0,00O,0 ,000 work has not been be- gun but is imminent. It was point ed out, too. that federal employment in the army, navy. civil service and for labor has increased since Janu- ory 1 from 990,000 to 1,033, ,000. And that this latter figure probably will be exceeded by January 1, 1881.
 All such news. given direction for the first time since appointment of Colonel Arthur Woods to head the presidents emergency committee. now clears through the commerce department. The services Of this departments publicity division. or ganized to great effectiveness during Mir. Hoovcr's eight years as cont merce secretary. were drafted in the first 24 hours of Woods contact with his new job. Paul Groghan, chirt of the publicity organization, is di- reCting the work.
 Other Departments Active
 Other government departments are being brought into action. so
 CO0tlDUp5 on p9rp TVOA
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Pretty Girls Face Is
 Enough Bail for Judge

Evanston, TIT. Nov. Pt- Mayne Rothacker, 21. stcnog- raphcr, was free today on what one might call her face value.
 This girl,' said Policeman Henry Dricker. when she was ar raigned for speeding before Magistrate Harry H. Porter and lacked the necessary $1O bal, has an honest face"
 Not only that" amended the magistrate, 'it is a pretty face. A face like that is bail enough for me"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Uses Al Smiths Picture
 On His Campaign Banner:

Greenwich, Nov. 1 tuP)-"Vote flor William C. Runge for judge of the probate court" reads large campaign banner here. The picture on the banner, how ever, is unmistakably familiar. It Is not that of Runge, but of Alfred +. Smith.
 The resemblance between the men is so strong that Runge's managers admitted today they had used 1928 presidential campaign banners,
 merely changing the wording.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
500,O00 FANS TO !. SEE EASTERN zONE: FOOTBALL CLASHES
Half Dozen Big Games to Draw 390,OW-Interest Highest in
 Dartm0uth-YaIe Tilt
CARNEGIE TECH MEETS
 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY

Fordham, Play Columbia and
 West Virginia Respecti,cIy-Pitts
 burgh and Princeton Both in
 Middle West Today. Cutting Down
 Atlantic Coast Interest.
 Now York. Nov [P-Half a million or more fans were intent on seeing eastern football games today.
 A half dozen stellar attractions cn the program accounted for over 30O,OOO spectators. The Yale bowl, with Yale and Dartmouth playing. was the magnet for 76,000. As many more fans in Philadelphia were at tracted by the big international clash between Pennsylvania and Kansas.
 Carnegie New York |. Game
 Carnegie Tech and New York university counted on having about 5G,000 to watch the renewal of their rivalry. while nearly as many more spectators at the battle between the powerful lines of Syracuse and Brown swelled the list.
 Two undefeated teams, playing in New York. contributed another &C.,, 900 or more to the half million esti- mate, as 35,000 fans were expected to see Cornell battle Columbia and . 5000 to watch Fordham's Rams fight against their West Virginia jinX. Comparatively small gather ings were expected at three lmpor- tant games. Buckneil and Penn State, Rutgers and Holy Cross and Boston college Marquette.
 Two eastern teams cut down the crowd total by going west for to- days games, Pittsburgh playing at Nebraska and Princeton at Chicago.
 Some Take "Breathers''
 The breather games naturally do not draw as well as when the same teams are engaged with major op- ponents and the estimates ranged
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
SOFIA OBSERVES ROYAL WEDDING
Boris and Joanna Leave Palace,
 MinSIe With Crowd
QUEEN WAVES TO CROWD
King and Bride Center of Tumul. tuolts Welcome at Palacc-Police Relax Rules to Let Joyous sub iccts Have Good Time.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. l tPl-Thc gracious queen Ionna spent this en- tire forenoon in the center of one of the most hilarious demonstrations accorded her since her return from Italy as the bride Of King Boris.
 The young people Of her hus- bands kingdom, from todding chil- dren 10 university students, romped before her, scrcnadcd her with blar- ing bands and pclted her with flow CTS. It was a strenuous morning, but she stood it like the daughter of q soldier king. even when one too en- thusiastic admirer flung bouquet Of roses which struck the queen in the face.
 Time and again the crowd massed before the palace balcony where the king and queen stood side by side.
 Queen Waves Smilingly
 King Boris raised his hand in smart salute. but his queen waved her arm like a girl, flashing her smile upon the celebrators.
 Several times she refused the sug- gestion of the Princess Eudoxia, her sister-in- law, to be seated. and ire quently she leaned across the bal cony railing 10 pat the heads or youngsters who brought her huge bouquets.
 She was handsome in long dress of maroon velvet, over the breast of which was looped a long necklace of pearls. Her hat was a smart close-fitting velvet toque of maroon pulled well down on the head. As she waved her hand the sun sprak- led on the engagement and wedding rings she wore
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Fair and slightly colder to- night; Sunday fair with ris- ing temperature.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Capital In TumuIt

Sofia, celebrating the return Of Car Boris and his bride. danced the night through in as spontaneous 2 celebration as the capital has known in generations.
 Boris. happy in the plaudits of his subjects over his choice of their queen. and Ionna attired themselves in the plain clothes of ordinary Bull garian citizens and, sometime after midnight, left the palace by rear door and mingled with the crowds ot merry makers
 Dance With Crowds
 They remained outside the palace grounds, dancing and laughing with the crowds for a long time. Presum- ably they were not recognized by anyone. They listened for a time to students serenading in their honor the students being entirely unaware that their rulers watched them.
 Police measures were so relaxed
 (ContjOupd on D9Cp TuoO
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Kept At Her Home Mrs. Stockers told Melin that To- Continued on Page TWo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

IT with very great pleasure that we invite you to attend
the Opening Of One Stop Service Station Chevy
Chase, and to make personal inspection Of its complete
facilities for modern service.
Here Washington elsewhere all the United States
people ride Goodyear tires than any other kind
We feel real responsibility to this great army Of users Of
Goodyear tires and all motorists make Goodyear tires
and speedy, expert all round service quickly available
In extending cordial invitation to all motorists and truck
owners visit Opening Day. express sincere ap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
EDEE BATTERY
1AGI RECHARGE

To acquaint the motoring public with
the expert quality of our battery service,
we will give each purchaser of tires, tubes
or accessories (including used tires) on
Opening Day, amounting to $500 or more,
a coupon good for one Battery Recharge
Free at any time Dithin SIX months from
date Of our opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

probation for the splendid patronage and support which 6a.
made station possible.
Mr. e. H. Roquemore manager of our new operation and
trained employees eager to you here tomorrow and
personally promise you their best efforts for the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
FREE
Handsome Flashlight
Pres. Mid-Wash. Tire Company, Inc.

Zach purchaser Of Goodyear Double Eagle or
An Weather tires Opening Day will be given a hand
soms Flashlght Just the thing for che ear. inches
loAs. Chromium ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
Attractive Balloon Tire
Ash Tray

With each purchase of Pathfinder tires ON Open.
Ing Day will give attractive balloon tire ash
tray free. Real quality and big saving in Goodyear
PathHndsrs Get yours with this useful ash tray free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
CSC Stamped Goods

Such as scarfs,
Bullets and CEN An
ters stamped on AHR
pure linen. Pat. 4VN
terms easy to em-
broider. Main Floor.
$1.40 Rayon Sets, consisting
Of q three piece vanity set and
scarf. Blue, green, orchid, rose
OF SOlu. ..........'' .SA
SEC Stamped Gowns, on fine
quality white nalnsook. At
tractive designs. ........... 49c
S1.39 Stamped Spreads, full
size. On unbIeached muslin.
Assorted patterns. .........H
Rope and 6-Strand EmbroId-
cry Floss, all Of bOilfast colors.
Regularly 5 for 1Oc; now s
sketnb 1Or. s.sss sAVC
GOldenberE's-ThIrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

Striped, n ovelty
patterns, plain cOlOrs
and hites, of
bro q d G I o this and
other fabrics. Elastic
b a k or regular
styles. Sizes 20 to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

In q wealth Of
Spring Effects
stripes, checks and
novelties. Attractive
coIOrings. Reinforced
heel, toe and sole.
Sizes 10 to liz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14
Endurance Fliers
Hug Landing Field

ST. LOUIS. Aug. l4-R-With the
worlds record for sustained flight
again in their possession, Dale jack
son and Forest O'Brine scared on
today taking up the twenty-f0urth
day Of their endurance grind at
TIL q. m. &C. S. t. at that hour
they had been UP SIC hours and
had beaten the mark OF the Hunter
brothers by more than p hours.
When jackson and OBrine Will
land remained problematlcal today.
Il think we will be up next year II
the weather and everything holds
out" O'Brine radioed from the en-
durance plane. Greater St Louis
Both filters have talked OF remain
ing aloft for 1000 hours, ard II
was considered unlikely at Lambert
st. Louis Field. over which they arc
flying, that they would come down
before reaching that goal II every
thing continues 10 60 well.
Now that the record Is back IN
their possession. jackson p
O-Brine chung close % the field
we are not getting far from the
field so We can set II down, drop u
down or throw III down OBrine
said over the radio. National Aero
nautic association contest rules re-
uuire endurance fliers 70 bring their
plane down on the field from which
they took off To make their records
official, which accounts for the pre-
caution mentioned by OBrine-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

items az suits to recover approximately
ten million dollars from corporations and
such items as the breaking up Of the San
Antonio and South Texas ballot stuffing
rings which have cancelled in the past
decade the votes Of thousands Of legiti-
mate Texans in other sections Of the
State.
That PAT NEFF be named chairman
Of the Railroad Commission because Of
his experience as governor. as a member
of the Federal Board Of Mediation and
in the position for which he asks cleo
ton.
These being the important races The
Herald confines itself merely to these
four recommendations.
The important thing is that the demo-
Gratis of Texas all vote. The Democratic
party was given a body blow two years
ago. The Republican party, nationally,
is now going to pieces. Texas is the
greatest Democratic state. 1t is to be
hoped that a full vote Of all Texas demo-
Gratis August % will be followed by
peace and harmony within the party and
a solid line of democratic unity when the
party, nationally, needs the strength of
Texas to clear up abuses at Washington
two years hence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14
The Herald Recommends
AN EDITORIAL

A UGUST % Saturday after next
a from 100000 to 900, 900 Texans
will select state officers for the next two
years.
The issues of the state campaign are
now made. Weaker candidates have
been eliminated through the first pri-
mary action.
The Brownsville Herald regrets that
in some races personal abuse, not issues,
has been in the foreground. And because
personal abuse has clouded issues The
Herald will not discuss in this editorial
either issues or personal attacks.
The Herald simply recommends the
following:
That ROSS STERLING be elected gov
ernor on the ground that general bust
ness depression and political unrest can
best be corrected by him rather than by
his opponent, Mrs. Ferguson and her
assistant.
That EDGAR WITT be named lieu
tenant governor because of his expert
ence as a legislator and as a presiding
officer Of the state senate.
That LEE BOBBITT be named attor-
ney general because he is familiar with
and successfully handling the routine
business of his office including such
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14
j. V. Alfred Dodges
Bohbitt Question

BEAUMONT, Texas. Aug. IA
(P)-James V. Alfred told an audi
ence here today that he was too
busy with the race for attorney gen
eral TO run for governor AS my OPP
ponent is doing"
Turning from the other issues OF
the campaign for a time, Alire1
hit back at r. L. Bobbitt. present
attorney general by appointment.
for trying TO make an issue Of the
governors race.
The present attorney general
seems to be laboring under the inn
preston that he is running for
governor" Mr.. Alfred said. 1t
was generally understood around
Austin that he had intended to run
for governor. but that he got the
appointment as attorney general 10
keep him out Of the governors
race.
Evidently the blow he got on
July 20 has left him in a somewhat
dazed condition and he no doubt
imagines that he is now running
for the governors office as he for
merly intended to do before Gov
ernor Dan changed his mind for
him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

WASHINGTON. Aug. ftp
Governors and representatives OF
twelve states gathered in the capt.
tai today for President Hoover's
conference on NEAR Of relieving
suffering on their drought parched
farms.
"A tinge Of optimism entered their
deliberations as reports of good
rains in some sections of the dry
belt and forecasts OF showers in
others came from the weather bur
eau.
From the conference. scheduled
for 2:30 o'clock this afternoon to
permit full attendance by late ar
rivals. are expected to come definite
relief plans and an organization for
carrying these into effect.
Attending in person were Cover
nors Henry S. Caulfield of Missouri,
Louis l.. Emerson OF Illinois; Harry
S. Leslie, Indiana: Myers Y. Cooper,