davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
COPELAND TALKS
ON POOR HOUSING
Senator Says Every Family
/ Should Have Separate Home

Boston, June II CUP)-A COM
munity is not civilized until every
family has been placed in a home
of its own, Senator Royal s. Cope
land of New York told the national
conference of social work at today's
session.
Bad housing is an invasion of
the health and morals of our people
and is destructive of good citizen
ship he said. Nothing adds more
to the self-respect and good citizen
ship of a family than to have it
housed in a decent building The
possession of Stun district is a
reproaCh to any city"
The suggestion that social service
as performed at present was not suf-
flclently thorough was made by June
Purcell Guild of Richmond Va.
another speaker.
Few agencies are dong regular
scientific research work on their
own records" she said IF they
did, they would be surprised to
learn how few permanent adjust
ments would have come about, N
the long run. without the social
case workers activity anyway We
do not know to what extent we
merely alleviate instead of prevent"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

Goodyear can gI0e yoa greater
tire gGIues because Goodyear
builds more than
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
u IN.

Of all the tres SOLD in Americo,
the remainder being div4ded
among some forty manu.
tQcturers. more people ride
on Goodyear Tires than on
any other lind. -
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

Cranks geared 10 two propellers
are used TO send through water a
boat that an Engllshman has in
vented.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

The time for the Atlantic crossing
by steamer has been lowered by Il
days A minutes since the savannah
made the first Atlantic voyage.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

pTiSmed down into the side-wall,
touch as arresting as anything in
modern sculpture.
The essential merit Of this tire of
course is in its capacity for extra
mileage-it is made stronger and
tougher in every part to withstand
hard, fast, rocky-rOad driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Man River" and when I'm Look
ing At You and Narrative" from
his recent talking picture. The
Rogue Song"
Stewart Willie, his accompanies.
who played three piano selections,
also deserves mention, in helping to
make this concert a success.
Tibbett was brought here by the
Federation of Indianapolis Public
School Teachers. (By Cornell Tur-
penn
Other theaters today offer: "Old
English" at the Apollo; Santa Fe
Trail" at the Ohio; Laughter" at
the Circle; Min and Bill" at the
Palace; Half Shot at Sunrise" at
the Indiana, and burlesque at the
Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02

song and entertainment made him
that human man in song.
I do not know when I have en-
joyed a concert so much as this one
given by Tibbett at Caleb Mills hall
last night. I can honestly say I
went quite wild about it, and was
not alone, either.
The hall was full to capacity, with
people on the stage and in the Or
chestra pit, whose enthusiasm and
applause were genuine and honest.
Tibbett was human and gracious
last night, which he proved when
he turned face about and sang to
those on the stage. Neither was he
stingy with his encores, in each Of
which he announced the name of
the song. This is to be appreciated,
as very few singers do this.
His voice has that quality of clear
and perfect tone that has made him
a favorite in opera, concert and on
the screen. His sense of Snowman
ship brings him close to his audi
ence. His program consisted of songs
we all know, and as a mass, can I'M
derstand.
In his second group from Ger
man composers, Evening Star"
from "Tannhauser" was most de-
lightful. In the fifth group made
up of Negro spirituals, it seemed to
me, he reached a climax in song,
that will never be forgotten by
those who heard him.
Of these de Glory Road" ap-
pealed most because of its humor,
and Tibbett lost none of it.
Among his encores were "Old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02

Thomas Hill. Shelton, and Daniel
Riley, Shelton.
The fire, origin of which is a
mystery, spread with such rapidity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
HE STEPS FROM
THE SCREEN INTO LIFE

From Hollywood, yes, fresh from
Hollywood comes a man. His name
is Lawrence Tibbett.
Last night he had to live up to
the voice and the acting Of THE
Rogue Song"
Did he do it? BY building pro-
gram that was not foreign in its
words" he brought human quail
ity that did not stamp him either
as an actor of the singing movies or
Of an artist in the sky as con-
cert artist.
He did not subscribe to those in
the audience who wanted him to be
Hollywood, Metropolitan Opera or
just a concert artist. He was the
human being of song.
Maybe his three experiences in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02


Aunt Jemima in a swell gown just
doesn't register to me. When she
closes with an old favorite of hers,
well, she stops the show. For the
life Of me, why do all comedians
want to play Hamlet" and all coon
shouters and nanny singers want
to be prima donnas. I certainly
can not answer that one.
You may like Aunt Jemima grand.
That is your great right. But I have
my own idea.
The material used by Bud and
Marjorie Reed is mighty poor in
spots. The act does show a little
life when Bud gets on the stage.
Russell and Marconi go in for
eccentric playing of the accordian
and violin. This act is along the
regulation lines. The Six Gordons
open as a regular Scotch kitty act
and end up as a corking acrobatic
act.
Boyle and Dunn attempt to be a
classy dancing act. The bill includes
Irving and Billy. The movie feature
is ''The Dancers" with Lois Moran.
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
SEEKING LEGISLATION
Apartment Owners Association to
Study Protective Laws.

A drive for new members and a
study of legislation to aid owners of
apartment houses was begun today
by the Indianapolis Apartment
Owners Association.
The association will meet at noon
Dec. II, in the Sphinx to hear
reports on protective legislation and
lay additional plans for the mem
bership drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02

that the four victims were burned in
their hunks.
Camels have been known TO travel
eleven days without a drop Of water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
MAROTT URGES
CITY OPERATION
OF BUS LINES
Business Man Advocates
Rejection Of insult
Systems Plan.
fContinued from Page Il

alone would start industry in this
state. II would give employment to
hundreds of men.
This plan would solve the prob
lem Il congested traffic and reduce
accidents to a minimum 1t would
speed up auto traffic, which would
have exclusive use of the middle
portion Of the streets, and with
these streets widened would permit
Of four lines Of traffic, all regulated
by modern signal lights.
This would eliminate the large
cost of traffic policemen and save at
least $4,000 year.
Would Slash Taxes
Most of all, this plan would be
worth millions upon millions to the
city, thereby reducing taxes. Indian
apolis would be advertised as the
most progressive city in the nation.
It eventually would furnish cheaper
transportation for the people. 1t
would protect the holder Of present
securities much better than the pro-
posed trade of securities, new paper
for old.
The street car system owns an
electric plant. That could be used
TO light the streets. The cost to
the city at present runs to $375,000
= year, and will increase as the city
grows. The city can save large
part of this cost and use these saw
ings to provide extension of lights
on streets now dark.
Nor should the property owners
overlook the fact that under the
new proposal, the car company
would not be responsible for paving
between its tracts. This is a very
heavy item. The cars destroy paw
ing rapidly This item will increase
taxation and be an additional load
upon real estate, already too heavily
burdened. 1t easily might result in
making it impossible for any work
ing man to own his own home.
The People Can Save
The people can go in one of two
ways. The insult plan is mortage
upon the growth and the earning
power of future generations. This
plan means freedom to grow, relief
from heavy taxation and excessive
fares, a reduction of accidents, by
curb service, speedier traffic, and
a modern city"
The nancial proposal of the insult
interests will be analysed later by
Marott He offers his suggestion at
this time so public sentiment, if
responsive, may induce the neces-
ssry legislative action to provide for
public ownership and nonpolticiaI
management of the bus lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
CITY EMPLOYEES FUND
HELPS $50 FAMILIES
Relief Depot Providing Food, Fuel
for Temporary Aid of Needy.

for Temporary Aid of Needy.
Nearly $50 families have received
aid from the City Employees Relief
Association, which Saturday opened
distribution depot for the needy
at 225 North Alabama street.
Food and coal is being purchased
from funds to which city employees
contributed $500 today. It will
continue in operation until April.
Police are stationed at the relief
headquarters to investigate calls for
aid and distribute food. Clothing is
being received at all fire engine
houses in the city.
City officials said today they we're
not interfering with relief moves of
local charity organizations and
would continue to give temporary
relief until the regular agencies can
care for the cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
RAIL PLAN TO BE TOPIC
BrightwOOd League Will Discuss
insult Street Car Proposal.

Consideration Of the proposed In
dianapoliS Street Railway Company
franchise under the reorganization
plan of the insult interests is
scheduled for the session of the
Brightwood Civic League at 1870
Wednesday night at the Railroad
Y. M. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02

Here's solid comfort and a real gift for the
home! Upholstered in rich English tapestries
with finest steel spring construction. S1.00
Lay-a-Way Department ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
AUNT JENNA STEPS
OUT IN A NEW GARB
Singing Funmaker, Who Was a Hit in SHOW Boat,
Tackles Severe Variety Problem This Season.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

grand
- which
thinking the
who produced THE Boat"
In
She really not get started until the
to her dance She then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
By Anne Hard.

There is nothing 7 more deprecate than
the use Of the fourteenth amendment beyond
the absolute compulsion of its words to prevent
the making of social experiments that an i'm
portant part Of the community desires, in the
insulated chambers afforded by the several
States, even though the experiments may seem
futile or even noxious to me and to those whose
Judgment most respect. "-(257 U. s. 312, 343.)
Many other passages might be adduced in
the, same direction Looking at such disSents
as the overlapping case or the Rosika
Schwimmer case or the Frank case people are
likely to forget that Mr.. Justice Holmes not
only, earlier, handed down the majority opinion
In many cases involving so-called social rights"
but that he also more recently gave the same
majority opinion in the Debs case, the Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

marked land enough can be squeezed from
these poor and puny anonymities to turn the
color Of legal litmus paper the most NOM
inal punishment seems to me that possibly
could be inflicted, unless the defendants are
to be made to suffer not for what the indict-
ment alleges but for the creed that they avow
"a creed that believe to be the creed Of ig-
norance and immaturity when honestly held
but which. although made the subject of
examination ct the trial. no one has q right
even to consider in dealing with the charges
before the court."-(25O U. s. 62O)
Not "class-corscious heroes in q world
revolution" these, but poor and puny anony-
mitieS!"
''rhe laws" he says on another occasion,
know nothing but legal rights"-(246 u. s.
ITS, 1852 Again he says:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

a collection of those opinions II
has been published. under the edi- -
U,and tna no,,,n.a - :. T1 ,ox.rs :, i
good reading. *.
Very largely from them (bracket- e.
ing his name with that of 'my az
brother Brandeis," as in them he al III;
most always affectionately refers to n
his old friend and fellow justice) is 81
Justice Holmes reputation as a 4
"liberal" acquired. i
Yet they seem to me clearly to 4
show the conclusions of a mind en- s
tirely free Of preconceptions derived /,
from current social discussions ut 4;
terly unhampered by the meticulouS -
study of current economic and -
social data. His seem to me to be =!
concepts purely legal in their terms, 4
operating from a mentality purely
claSsically philosophical.
Holmes is never obSeSSed by to-
days 'facts." He knows that the
world has existed for a very long !.
time and he is familiar with much
that has been thought by that world
In whose parabola this time in
which he lives is but dot.
Made proud by that consciousness,
rather than enhumbled, he surveys
the WHOlc, aLlQ Dy d SOEb Oh uJck@
lectual hauteur arrives at mercy.
Take, for example, one of those
opinions by which he endeared
himself to liberal" opinion for his
advocacy Of free speech" Certain
defendant alien anarchists had distribl
''red leaflets" and four men and a girl '
sent to prison for it. Mr.. Holmes referred
the leaflets as tall talk"
Together with the opinions of Mr.. Jus
Brandeis, they give eternal witness to
AnglO-Saxon tradition Of freedom Of speech
freedom of thought when men have bealiz
he says, that time has upset many figh
faiths they may come to believe even n
than they believe the very foundations
their own conduct that the ultimate good
sired is better reached by free trade In ides
that the best test Of truth is the power
thought to get itself accepted In the comp
ton Of the market and that truth is the
ground upon which their wishes safely can
carried out."-(250 u. s. 617)
Even II am technically wrong" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

y HEN the man who for
A/ half century has
NA been the most dis
" tinguished figure in
the intellectual life
of our country was youth in Cam
bridge, he wrote an essay on Plato
which he showed to Emerson.
Emerson read it through and
handed it back to the young man.
Then the great philosopher said to
him:
when you shoot at king you
must KILT"
It is subject to the memory Of this
utterance that I undertake q paper,
necessarily. brief and all too made
Quate, upon the personality Of Mr..
Justice Holmes.
Singly among living men he Is
prophet, priest and king-prophet in
mantle sentences; priest in skeptical
philosophy; king in the pride of in
telIect.
Adopted for their own as all three
by hundreds Of young men who
adore him, would follow him If they
had his wit to do it with, likewise
adopted by other thousands who call
themselves liberals" Justice Holmes
In recent years has been in some
danger of being drowned in his own
reputation.
In the interests of history it is
well to state the fact that Olympian
though he is, he belongs to the hui
man race.
Or, rather, he belongs to the hui
man race as one might dream 1t
could be-creatures vital, courageous.
proud. grandly humorous and de-
bonair.
If he is the processing Liberals
prophet, priest and king. he is often
sometimes their despair. Nothing
could be more different from asses
milk-cum-water than the Gargan-
tuan hauteur of Holmes, or the RAJ
belaisian humor of Holmes, or his
incorporating realism.
A study of his dissenting opinions
gives ample warrant for these as
sertions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
GRAND OLD MAN of the LAW

That Or WendU Holiness Supreme
EighNiuM Birthday Anni7eayOM in Years and accomplishments He Still
Gbo Min Energy of in quick md
Deep Reasoning of His Mind
Evening star., 1930-06-01
Eugene the woue of
world-wide approval

Step into the most fashionable salons de
beoutt, Of London and Paris the ateliers
Of European society favorite hairdressers.
What do you see? "
Everywhere-the Eugene Method!
These sincere artists of the hair refuse to risk
their regulations with any other method,
Come back to America large city or small
town. Find woman whose world extends
beyond her door . who knows the good
things Of life and you find Eugene
devotee who gladly pays the triAins extra
cost for Eugene certainty and safety 1900.
Evening star., 1930-06-01

Probing Egyptian pyramid Paul Bedler, member of the
University of Pennsylvania archaeological expedition which
excavating the Meydum pyramid so miles from Cairo
here measuring the the north face Rare finds have
e
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
TUNNEY ID FACE
 NEW LEGAL FIGHT
HOH Claims S40O:OOO From
 Fighter for Services

New York. Nov . tp, - Victor m his z52G.Uoo court fight with Tim othy J. Mara, sports promoter, Gene Tunney prepared today for another legal struggle next Monday. when the suit Of Max tBoo Boo) Hoff of Philadelphia. is scheduled 10 begin.
 Hoff is suing for 70 per cent of Tunney's earnings. more than s4o0.- ooo. alleging he had an oral contract with Tunney In support Of his claims, he submitted document which Tunney admits he signed, us- ing the name Eugene J. Tunney.' although his correct pame is James j."
 Tunncy signed the paper Sep'cm- bor 9$, 1926. just after his arrival in Philadelphia 10 fight Dempsey. Tun- ney says if merely was an acknoWl- Ddgment Of a $.o.n0o claim against Billy Gibson, Tunney's cN-manager. Gibson has since been declared men, tally Incompetent.
 Ring authorities predicted that the Hoff case would uncover con- sidora bIe about the big-tine sports world. since the means by which Hoff was 70 earn 2o DOT cent of Tun- ne1s earnings has not been made clear.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Boy Shoots at Movie Villain On
 Screen In Films Tense Moment

Pittsburgh. Nov. 19 LP) - The movie audience held it's breath. .
 At last the heroic young ranch foreman had come face to face with the scheming villain who had fore closed the papers and had driven the fair Gloria and her sickly father from their home.
 You cur-r-r-r--," hissed the will lain.
 Down in the front row there was I flash of fire
 Bang,
 In an instant. the audience, or most of it, was in the aisies, while the back rows were emptying into the street
 Two minutes later two husky po- Icemen were hustling Paul Drcsch- CT, II. out of the theater. Paul was clutching a pistol.
 Today he did some explaining:
 Why didn't you give your correct name when you were arrested?' de manded the sergeant.
 That's the name of the kid next door and when he got pinched last year he gave mine" Paul replied.
 Why did you have that gum"
 "Armistice Day.
 why did you shoot?" no answer, but that's the one he'll tell in juve- nile court tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Trolley Strikes Auto
 Which Hits Other Car

Two autom mobiles and trolley car were involved in a peculiar accident Tuesday afternoon in front of the post office on West Main street
 Aaron W. Carlson Of 4 South Burritt street was parked near the post office, and just before trolley came along, travelling east, he turn cd out from the curb, but according to the trolley operator, Waterman E Snyder, Carlson did not give q hand signal. with the result that the troll ley crashed into the rear Of the automobile.
 The impact sent the automobile into a parked car owned by William H. Perkins of 119 kildeer road. mpden, and this car was badly damaged.
 Carlson reported to the police that he made a proper signal. and that evidently the motorman did not sec if or did not heed it. No arrests were made.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
HAYNES RESIGNS POST
 BEFORE HE BEGINS 1T
Missouri Senator Stands By An nOunccmcnt That He Will Re
 sign from |. <. Body.

Washington. Nov. 12 tPt-Senator HaWes Of Missouri is standing by his intention 70 retire from the sen- aro at the close Of his term in 1883, but he has announced he will not take up the s55,000 year job he had accepted IS president Of More Game Birds in AmcrIca,' q founda- ton.
 An open letter was published to- day in which Hawcs resigned as president ot the organization be- cause he thought its activities would be too limited in their scope and because its headquarters was to be in New York instead Of Washing ton.
 The letter expresses the senator's determination to devote his future years to game birds. but l believe my efforts will be more effective in broader field"
 In making the letter public, HaUes said he had told the people Of Missouri he would not he a can- didate for reelection and that he was going to be sport and not back down on it."
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
EXHIBITORS LISTED FOR
 OPENING OF RADIO SHOW
Manufacturers and Merchants 10 Display Wares at State
 Armory Next Month,

Plans for presenting New Britain s radio show and home exposition u the state armory on Arch street all next week arc coming to a head un- der the direction Of John J. Silver man.
 Arrangements have been com pleted for awarding radio sets and electrical appliances with a total value Of $1.5op as door prizes, to- gerher with gas range by the New Britain Gas Light Co.
 The affair will open al o'clock on Monday evening and will end on Saturday night. Every day during the week, excepting Monday, the show will open its doors 10 the pub lie at 1;5O o'clock in the afternoon and will not come 10 an end until 1o:3o o'lcock in the evening. There will be music and other cntcrtain- mont each night.
 Among exhibitors listed for tho show to date are ,hc following, Henry Morans <. Sons. Singer Sew irE Machine Co. Stoddard Eadio store, Connecticut Light 6- Pow ? Co. Scars Rocbuck Co, Oscar Johnson Radio Sales, Lynne Oil Burner, New Britain Gas Light Co , the Radio Corporation Of America Household Electric Store. Judd ( Dunlop, Economy Auto Supply. New ton Parsons Co, Plymouth Electric company Of New Haven. the Silver Lane Pickle Go. of Hartford, the DeLux Aluminium company Of Hartford, Klodney Bros. McCoy's, Inc. Silent Glow oil Burner, An dcrson Electric Co, the AmunsoI Polish company of Hartford and Landers, Frary X Clark.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
URGES OIL MEN
 ID CHECK FLOW
Institute President Tells Of Plans
 Tor Voluntary Decrease

Chicago, Nov. 1@ tP-Thc petro- ltum industry was called upon by L B. Reeser, Tulsa. president of the American Petroleum Institute. yes terday to quicken it's efforts toward a solution of the problem of excess production
 While reaffirming the "funda- he reminded the oil men that the simply stated rule which every man who Is both an oil and q business man should follow is to produce no more crude nor refine any more products that he can currently sell at profit
 The institute is considering a vol untary decrease in production. h line with this, Reeser said no plaus- ible excuse can be found 10 justify continuous additions to petroleum stocks.
 He warned that the petroleum in dustry "at this moment faces con dition that it has faced only once before in its history. the almost cer- tain prospect that during the com- ing six months period there will be g very small. if indeed any. percent age increase in tre demand for it's principal ,.,~''@e. product. gasoline.
 FOR '" ST EESl ITS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS