davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
City Items

sunday 10 :. &-decker sand uirhos. waffles, etc. Rogers -ad>t Sunday 10 :, 3-decker sand Niohes. waftlos, etc. Rogers.-adNt. The A. Nash Go, suits, topcoats. overcoats. J, Ryan. Tel 29o2.- fdNt.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Cross Appoints Wynne
 Executive Secretar,

Now Haven. Nov. Is CTP)-Gor- crnor- Elect Wilbur L. Cross has made his first appointment, that of nev, as executive secretary.
 Wynne. who served in q similar capacity under Simeon E. Baldwin. last democratic governor some t5 years ago, was offered the post ser- eral days ago and accepted last night Wynne is a graduate Of Yale law school and has been prominent in democratic politics He was key noter before the 1928 democratic state convention. s-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
WEDDINGS

November Marriages h. crease as the Month Ad- VanceS.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

There is always unhappy pickering in senate circles over the calling code, with about half the senators wives calling at cabinet homes and the other half staying at home and aiung-sometimes in Vain-tor cabinet women to call upon them.
 In the exchange of calls the trade in visiting cards grows to enormous proportions and several thousand rards arc used by each family in the course of a season.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
MRS. HOOVER DIMES
 WIVES OF JURISTS
Staid Capital Element DiSdainS Talk Of Social Matters
By SALLIE Y. H. PICKETT

By SALLIE Y. H. PICKETT Washington. Nov l , LF} Su- preme court wives who with their husbands. members of the supreme court of the United States. form the most staid element Of society in the ca pital. were guests at luncheon of Mrs. Hoover at the White House this week.
 Unlike the luncheon q few days ago for cabinet women, however, so- cial matters were not discussed
 The result of Mrs. Hoover's lunch con for the cabinet women was a bulletin issued from the state de partment in mid-week giving the first cabinet day at home as Wed nesday. December ,, followed by a day at home December 10, and then discontinuine until the first Wednos- day in January, after which they will hold a, weekly reception until Lent
 This will give official women an opportunity 10 meet the cabinet ladies and start the lively business of making and receiving visits, No feature of life in the capital is so thoroughly perpleXing as the calling code and nono so frequently abused. From the first cabinet day at home Washington is on foot, as T were. making visits. No two sea6ons are just alike and following each election tho wives Of thn yictor~ have 10 he "broken in" Reversing the calling code Of tho rest Of th4 world, they have 10 struggle forth and make the round of visits instead Of sitting comfortably at home and waiting to be called on.
 Not since Mistress Monroe as first lady of the land, decided to make no visits have presidents wives gone through with that ceremony, but fl is the duty of official and political Washington to leave cards at the White House ;-t least once q year. This is a simple duty, consisting O. walking or driving up to the White Houso door and placing on q silver tray held by a footman. the reqd- site number Of cards,
 Cabinet women have an easy time for they have only 10 call at the home of the vice president. at em- basslcs. legations, senate homes and upon the wife Of the speaker. Tho wife Of the speaker makes the sam2 calls but in addition must leave cards with the wives of supreme court justices.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

q large group Ot representatives wives to assist her This has not been done with regularity since her time. speakers wives treating the position more as would a person in private life.
 Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. wife of tho chief justice of the United States. is already at home each Monday and though no announce ment Is made, she receives many visitors.
 Mss Elizabeth Hughes. whose marriage to Mir William T. Gossett of New York will soon take place, assists her mother. and there is a delightful informaiity about the low tea table with Mrs. Hughes generally brewing tho toa herself, unless there are too many visitors. The wedding Of Miss Hughes and Mr Gossett will bo a very simple home affair and almost entirely without official core mony.
 No forenoon event in tho capital carries such briIliancy anl general interest as Mrs. Lawrence Towns ends musicales. the first O. N hjch will ha given December and con- tinue each Wednesday until January @S, except Of course, at Christmas time
 Mrs. Hoover attends. at least once a season. occupying scat near the front and near the door, quietly slipping in and ont without the au- dience knowing she is there until it is published in inc social columns.
 Mrs. Gam will attend this season as she has done for some years past, and tho cabinet women with but few exceptions arc patrons.
 The ambassador Of Cuba, Scnor F'orrara, will be honor guest at the luncheon given by Mrs Townsend following tho first musicale when Mmo. Clare Clairohert assisted by Richard Crooks, tenor. will give the program,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $lQa799,564.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

When Miss Helen Cannon, who is in Washington for the winter was hostess for her Iliustrious father, the late Joseph Cannon, speaker ot the house. she omitted no visits and where thoro seemed question, settled the matter out of print.
 She considered tho whole Of the house Of representatives as her wards. and during the course Of a season would hold her Tuesday at homo each week and always invite q large group Of representatives wives to assist her This has not been done with regularity since her time. speakers wives treating the position more as would a person in private life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Foot Ball Games
On Air Saturday

eastern Standard Time Throughout)
N. b. C. Chain.
LAS p.m-Yale VS.. Princeton,
WEAF, WEEP, VITO, WTAG,
WCSH, WILT, WGY, WCAE, WOW,
wTAM, WHO'D, WFLA-WSUN, KOA,
KGO, KECA, KOMO.
AIS p.m.-Navy VS.. Southern
Methodist, WIZ, WHAM, KWK,
WRC. WSM, VINO, WJDx, WOA1,
KDKA. wBz, WFAA. announcer
Bill Munday).
C. b. s. Chain.
las p.m.-Fordham VS.. st. Mary's,
WABC, WCAO, WNAC, WKBW,
wBBM, WKRC, WXYz, WLBW,
kohl, WCAU, WEAN. KNOX,
WWNC. WGsT, WLBz, WHOM,
WIT, WAIU, WRR, WDAY, WHIP,
WTAR, WLAC, KFJF, WHEC, WHIT,
WDBJ, KDYL, KFH, wore, KFRC,
WNAX, KFPY. (Announcer Ted
Among broadcaSts by individual
stations are to be the following:
las p.m.-Fordham W. st. Mary's,
WOR.
1:45 p.m.-ohio state VS.. Pitts
burgh, WLW.
2:45 p.m.-Illinois VS.. Chicago,
WMAQ.
2:45 pm.-wisconsin VS.. North
western, KYW, WTMJ.
2:45 pm.-Minnesota vs. Michigan,
WJR, WCCO, KSTP.
2:45 pm.-Missouri VS.. Nebraska,
WDAF.
800 p.m.-Alabama VS.. L. s. u,
WAPI.
500 p.m.-Nevada vs.. California,
KPO.
500 p.m.-U. 9. G. W. Hawaii,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
az Enc Asaociated Prana.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO. November 13.-All
the fire along the Big Ten
foot ball championship battle
front will reach its most In
tense point Saturday and then die
down while the three contenders adopt
watchful waiting habits.
While the fight will be considered all
but over with the Wisconsin North
western and Michigan Minnesota games,
four more battles will remain to supply
followers Of all three potential cham
pions with considerable ''if" reasoning.
This is how the Ifs" figured it out
in advance today:
If Northwestern defeats Wisconsin
and II Minnesota defeats or ties Michi-
gan, Northwestern will win undisputed
possession of the title Saturday as the
Wildcats finish their Conference cam
paign.
II Wisconsin defeats or ties North
western and Michigan defeats Mime
sofa, Michigan Will be considered the
undisputed champion, although the
wolverines will have one game left with
Chicago, team which Michigan prom
Uses TO defeat easily on the following
Saturday.
If wisconsin defeats Northwestern
and II Minnesota defeats Michigan
then Purdue will be considered the
rightful claimant for the title II Pur-
due does the expected and defeats its
old rival Indiana, next week. Purdue
then would have q record OF fiye VIC
tories and one defeat or an average OF
.eS3, while Northwestern and Michigan
would have records Of four won ano
one lost each with identical percentages
Of 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
NAVY WILL TACKLE
/. FINE S. M. u. TEAM
Mustangs Air Attack Apt
to Harass MidShipmen
on Saturday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 49,
IN Two years ago a new name
" flashed across the pages Of
Eastern foot ball news as South
ern Methodist University, scheduled by
Army as an early season rival which
would give the Cadets a little good
practice, came up to West Point with
q brilliant passing game that forced q
fine Army team to do its best to win
by 14-to-3 count.
Since then the Mustangs have held
their high national rating by finishing
q good second in the Southwest Con-
ference last year and by springing a
similar surprise on Notre Dame early
this season, forcing the Ramblers TO
put on a bit OF steam to win by a
20-to-14 score.
This week Southern Methodist again
ventures into the East, meeting Navy
In one of Saturdays leading intersec-
tional battles. The Mustangs have q
good record, although they were beaten
by Notre Dame and Texas. When In
dian&s ventured into the Southwest
they gave the Hoosiers 27-to-0 beat
ing, and last week they downed Texas
a. and M.
The Midshipmen, after a poor starr
of the season, found themselves against
Princeton for a 31-t3-0 vi tory, o1lv ts
slip back and lose to Chic State. They
believe that was only temporary slip
however. and expect to make 1t real
battle Saturday.
Another stranger to the East is st
Mary's of California, which plays Ford
ham at New York. The Galloping Gael'
from the Pacific Coast are expected II
bring as much color and better team
to meet the indicated Fasteners.
Against this list of newcomers this
week is an array Of old rivalries which
total 227 years Of foot ball among teams
Of major importance.
Princeton and Yale have been meet
ing nearly every year for 81 seasons
Williams and Amherst have IS years OF
rivalry behind them. The Colgate-Syra-
cuse series dates beck for 80 years
Cornell-Dartmouth 80, Washington and
Jefferson-Bucknell 90 and Harvard
Holy Cross 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
". p. |. TEAM EAGER
TO BEAT MARYLAND
Spurns Indoor Work to Toll in
Rain to Prepare for Satur-
days Contest.

BLACKSBURG, Va, November h.
Rain and mud failed to halt Virginia
Poly's foot ball team yesterday in the
drive for the Maryland clash at Nor
folk Saturday. Faced with foe Of
Maryland's caliber, neither coaches nor
players would listen to suggestions of an
indoor workout and put In full after
noon under adverse conditions.
Coach Neal showed the Polytechmen
all over again the plays of the Old
Liners and what they could expect from
Berger, Chalmers, Woods, Poppelman,
Evans and others, who prove one of the
best baclkfields the Gobblers VIII be
called on TO face this Fall.
Orville Neal tried out his own plays
in the mud. but cut this part Of the
drill short when his backs could not
keep their feet. Spattered with mud
and soaked by the steady rain, the Poly
team ran plays until after dark
Bill Grimes, sophomore tackle, still
was unable to take part in practice
today and hope is fading fast that he
viii be able TO play against the Old
Liners. But Phil Spear, Blunt Ottley
and Bus Hall, halfbacks, probably win
be back IN the lineup after several
weeks on the bench With injuries. It 10
doubtful which Of the TIRES win start e.
running mate Tor oWsnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

CT. JOHNS viii have q fine oppor-
- tunity to even scores for wicked
beatings suffered at the hands Of
Gonzaga the last two years when the
Kaydets and the Purple renew their
old rivalry Saturday afternoon in Crit
flth Stadium at 1850 o'clock. Last sea-
son Gonzaga routed st. Johns, SO to 2,
and the year before, AT to O.
This season st. Johns appears TO
have the better club. Indications are
the Kaydets viii lower the Purple.
EMERSON and Landon have engage
IL ments tomorrow on out-of-town
gridirons. Emerson is to 60 to
Williamsburg, Va, for a night game
with the william and Mary Freshmen
and Landon has an engagement with
the Episcopal High Reserves at Alex
ahdria.
IN addition to the st. Johns Gonzaga
i clash, grid tits listed Saturday in
volving schoolboy elevens Of the
District group are those between George
town Prep and Swavely at Manassas,
Va, and Columbia Freshmen and Dewitt
at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Shedding Tough ford College High Aims Cean-J Titles
California Hurt
By Grid Defeats

BERKELEY, Calf, November Is
B.-The tumult and the shouting
about CALIFORNIA; recent foot ball
defeats died down at the university
today as virtually the entire student
body figuratively went into one huge
huddle to put up front until the
big game" with Stanford Novem-
Der 20.
There was plenty of evidence. how
ever, that the subject would be
brought up again regardless of the
outcome of the Stanford clash. Foot
ball enthusiasts just couldn't forget
the 74-to-0 licking administered to
California by the University of
Southern California.
A. M. Arlett, editor Of the Daily
Californian, who editorially de-
manded a sweeping investigation of
conference foot ball, printed an ar
ticle today urging students to pull
in the frayed edges Of our enthu-
siasm," but intimated they could
fray again after the Stanford game
The Executive Committee OF the
Associated Students adopted reso-
luton expressing confidence in the
California eleven and the coaching
staff, but made no direct mention Of
Coach @. M. ''Nibs" Price, against
whom some Of the recent agitation
was directed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Big 10 Cridiron Title Scrap
NOiU at ''If'' Reasoning Stage

then defeats Chicago, II Northwestern
loses 10 Wisconsin and If Indiana ties
Purdue then Michigan, Purdue and
Northwestern would share the title
without reservation or dispute.
The most probable 'ifs" of the list,
however, pointed to twin champion
ship between the strong Michigan and
Northwestern teams.
All the teams involved in Saturday
crucial games finished their heavy
drills today in good condition and In
high spirits. Northwestern stressed de-
Tense; Wisconsin worked on defense;
Minnesota drilled under Tad Wieman,
assistant Gopher coach who once d.
rected the gridiron destinies of Mich
igan, and Michigan attempted TO build
defense to stop the rushes of Jack
Manders, MinneSota'S line-pounding
fullback
Illinois still ranked as q heavy
favorite over Chicago's weak team, all
though Coach Bob zuppke drove his
Illtni through long, hard workout last
night to keep them on edge for the
battle.
Active at NOtre Dame.
Notre Danes army OF foot ball play
ers, meanwhile, took the Drake game
Saturday with less seriousness than the
semester examinations, although Coach
Knute, Rockne ordered a full drill Tor
today.
Iowa's hopes of defeating Penn State
today hinged upon the return Of the
JenSvold twins, Leo and Lloyd The
twins donned uniforms last night, but
remained out Of the active practice.
| Ohio State failed to get very excited
ever Pittsburgh's invasion Saturday,
Only 10000 spectators, Q small crowd
/ for o major Ohio state game, were e.
pected 70 watch the GaSna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Ex-Hoyas Are Coaching Rivals
In Deuitt- Columbia Cub Clash

wrenched back and will be replaced by
Charlie Rhodes, an end, with Rodeo
Connolly taking over the flank. Negro
min, Willard and Cronin have leg in
juries and Paul Tangora an infected
mitt.
1t will be Devitt's biggest game of the
season.
Emerson Institutes crack eleven is in
prime shape for its encounter tomorrow
night at Williamsburg with the William
and Mary cubs. The Emersons will
leave tomorrow morning by bus.
Coach Sanborn has outlined next
years schedule as follows.
September 26, Woodbury. Forest, at
Orange, Va; 20, Business.
october 8, Gettysburg, at Gettysburg
10. open; II, open; "a, Massanutten, at
Woodstock; 81, Tome, at Tome.
November Z, Baylor (home); II, open;
81, open.
Thanksgiving, stanton, ct staunton,
Whether Eastern and Tech will clash
Tuesday at 3:15 o'clock instead of 3:45
the usual starting time In the public
high school series, was to be discussed
today by Principal Frank Daniels OF
Tech and Principal Charles Hart OF
Eastern. If the principals agree on q
change the matter VIII be put up to
DR.. Stephen r. Kramer, assistant super
intendent OF schools in charge Of high
schools.
Interest Is at keen pitch In the Con-
Saga-St. Johns game Saturday at
Grifith Stadium. It will have strong
bearing on the District prep school
title.
Dewitt has made definite arrange
ments for a charity foot ball game
Saturday night, November %, but has
yet to sign an opponent.
Those with whom Coach Mcnamara
has communicated include Tech High,
st. James Prep of New York, Hagers-
town High, Episcopal High and Hun
Prep Of Princeton, N. j.
Twenty-Five Business High basket
ballers have been working out under
the direction Of their captain, Bobby
Lucas, Coach Lynn Woodwork devoting
all his attention to the gridders. Billy
Duryee, flllback, is out of the foot ball
campaign with injuries, but Is expected
out for basket ball shortly.
In last years championship series
Business was beaten four times by q
margin Of or 2 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
GOPHER BADGER TILT
BATTLE FOR BACON"
Foot Ball Teams Hereafter Will
Play for Trophy Given by
Minnesota Grad.
BY the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS. November 13.-Foot
ball games between the Universities of
Minnesota and Wisconsin hereafter will
be more than gridiron contests-they
will be struggles to bring home the
bacon.
DR.. r. B. Fouch Of Minneapolis, who
graduated from Minnesota in 1914, has
donated the bacon" as trophy to be
fought for between the Gophers and
Badgers starting with their foot ball
game at Madison November %.
The bacon" slab was carved by DR..
Fouch from black walnut wood. The
General Alumni Association at Mime
sofa approved its use as q trophy and
sent a challenge to Wisconsin to try
and take it out Of the Gophers'
possession.
The slab is two feet long and one foot
wide, has q foot ball in the center,
the word bacon" at each end and the
initial IN" on the foot ball. The
IN" becomes q wv when the slab
Is reversed.
When Minnesota wins a foot ball
game from Wisconsin the Gophers will
keep the bacon with m" right side
up and Wisconsin will show the wv
when the Badgers triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Colleges Aim to Hid Charity
If They May Act for SelUes

This gracious act was Michigan's
answer to the demand arising from
public and political sources for q post
season contest between Detroit and
Michigan. Chicago, in her turn, an
nounced she would turn over her share
Of the receipts Of the game at Ann
Arbor, above expenses, to the cause OF
charity.
The game from an athletic stand
point does not promise much, Chicago
being extremely weak this year. But
It is q natural and, as well, an annual
classic.
Up TO Squawkers Now.
It behooves those who employed the
radio as many as four times daily In an
attempt to direct public and political
pressure upon the university, who con-
Quoted newspaper campaigns, made
speeches and the like, to join forces
now IN insuring a bumper attendance
at this Michigan Chicago game. II
they do not, their good faith will be
in question.
In spite Of the attitude Of the Michi-
gan board Of control there Is no telling
what further pressure might have been
exerted had not some of the IRE been
diminished by Detroit's defeats by the
weak Iowa eleven and by FordhaTn.
As TO Detroit, the writer does not
know whether or not her eligibility
rules, scholastic requirements and The
like differ from those Of Michigan; but
the Western Conference the foot ball
playing season must end the Saturday
before Thanksgiving day and members
may not play more than eight inter-
collegiate games In any year.
Not long ago the Big Ten denied
Northwestern's request to transfer the
Notre Dame contest to Soldier Field in
Chicago, the idea being to devote to
charity the proceeds over and q, I'VE
the Dyche Stadium.
So Michigan win get nothing from
her Chicago game and thus will be
forced 70 abandon plans for the con-
atructl0n q q club house upon the
|moW stud n1 golg oDuEsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
TULANE AND GEORGIA
GRID ISSUE IN DOUBT
Green Wave Strives to Keep Title.
Vandy-Tennessee Battle Will
Draw Big Crowd.
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, November 13.-ThiS Sat-
urdays foot ball headliner-the Tulane
Georgia titles attracting widespread
speculation.
Tulane Is seeking to finish out a
second season indicated inside the
conference and retain the 1929 cham
pionship. Georgia boasts intersectional
trtumphs over Yale and New York
University, but was held to a tie by
Florida.
Preparations are being made at
Nashville, Tenn, to entertain a huge
crowd for the time-honored Vanderbilt
Tennessee struggle.
Sewanee leaves tonight for Columbia,
s. c., to meet the Gamecocks OF South
Carolina, and crippled Georgia Tech
team arranged a noon departure for
Philadelphia TO tangle with Pennsylva-
mia.
Stung by defeats by Alabama and
Duke, the Kentucky Wildcats are mo-
bilizing their full force for Virginia
Military at Lexington, KY.
Florida has a complete crew ready
for Clemson at Jacksonville Saturday.
Alabama Is favored over Louisiana
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
OFFER OF $4,000
BY NORTHWESTERN
Would Help Voorhees, Now
if Plan for 1881 Notre
Dame Game Allows.

By the Associated Press.
~ vANSTON. Ill, November 49,
- Northwestern University has
answered the plea for charity
foot ball by offering an imme-
diate advance of $4,000 to the Illinois
State Unemployment Commission, pro-
viding certain requests were granted Tor
the Notre Dame-Northwestern game in
1881.
The provisions, named by the Execu-
tive Committee of the university's board
of trustees last night, were that the
Western Conference and Note Dame
agree to transfer of the game from
Notre Dame Stadium to Soldier Field,
Chicago; that Notre Dame agree to give
Northwestern the extra proceeds avail
able by such a transfer to a lager
stadium UP to 100000, and that the
South Park board of Chicago rent Sol
der Field free of all charges for the
contest.
By its offer Northwestern would take
a chance on obtaining all or part OF
the 100000 from the extra receipts
after 1t and Notre Dame received their
shares of what the game would bring If
played at Notre Danes Stadium.
Notre Dame and the South Park
board were almost certain to accept the
provisions, although there remained
some doubt as to the reaction of the
Western Conference today. The con-
ference, through its Faculty Committee,
refused to allow the proposed transfer
of the Notre Dame Northwestern game
this year from Dyche Stadium North
Westerns home field to Soldier Field
for charitable purposes.
In refusing the change the commit
tee said its rule against conference
teams playing on only college fields was
an infiexible one and that no excep-
tons could be made
President Walter Dill Scott of North
western, however. said he was certain
the conference would waive the rule
this time.
I'VE do not want to break any rules,
but we believe conditions and this pro-
posal warrant an exception" President
Scott said.