davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one of Americas most inter-
esting writer's and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this uaper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12

EultOrs journal or the American meQlcaI
Association. and of Hygeia, the Health
Magazine.
II ONG ago it was recognized that
- the blood is one of the most
important constituents of the hui
man body, that it is the fluid which
gives life to the tissues, that it takes
from the tissues their waste prod
ucts and conveys them to the Or
gans of elimination, and that it
largely is concerned with the ability
of man to resist disease and to over
come damage to his body.
It was not, however, until the mi
croscope was discovered that scien-
tific medicine began to have any
clear conception of the constituents
of the blood. This fluid represents
roughly from lib to 1-20 of the
body weight. 1t is far more than
a fluid; it is suspension contain
ing many ingredients, chemical and
physical, in the shape of formed
and dissolved elements which have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12

land, a distance of approximately
500 miles, covering the distance in
seventy days. They were presented
with a silver wine cup by the wine
merchants of Berlin. These cask
makers performed this amazing feat
to call attention to the patriotic
sentiments of Rhineland occupied by
foreign troops.
Wednesday: The Siamese Pansies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12

All that is necessary to cure the smoking habit
according to Russian scientist, is to take three hyp
motto treatments 1t might work for a spell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12

Now that roof-sittng endurance contests have be-
gum it will devolve upon future builders to make their
roofs not only rainproof but fooproof as well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12

In South America, scientist says, there is fly
that can travel 300 miles an hour. In New Jersey
there is fer who may go after the record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12

A West Virginia coal operator has urged the Presi-
dent to suspend radio broadcasting because in his
belief it has caused the drought To be sure, the pro-
grams have been rather dry of late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12

The fact MIR. and Mrs. Lindbergh have taken their
first flight together since Charles Jr. BORN leads
to the suspicion the baby has already become en-
durance cryer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12

Talking picture equipment is to be installed soon
ON 200 of the navys ships. Will it be proper to say
now when sailors leave port, that they're going out to
see?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12

Then there's the phiosophic banker who regards
the traffic cops bawling out merely another item
in the curb quotations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12

The Connecticut farmer who traded seventy -f1ve
acres of land for radio set is thought to have done
it to tune in on this relief program he's heard so
much about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

u DIV 4fAO4UAVAD AADAADA1AIF
Editor, Journal Of the American Medical
Association. and of Hygeia, the Health
Magazine.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
ELITE WELCOME
 HINT BY HOOVER
WaShinSt91's "Caye DWeIIers'' Glad to Compig Vith Suggestion
.cousri=ht 1oso by United rrexsn

'Cou5ri-ht 1oSn by United rressn
 Washington, Oct. 50 CUP The capitals "cavc dwcllcrs''--that sc feet group of old, diCniliod. and in most caGe@ wealthy tamilics-havc acccdcd 10 he suggestion that lavish entertaining this winter would not he in keeping with the economic situation
 In the past this aristocratic sec ton of society has been inclined to resent any suggestions as to its con- duet. But if. as has been reported ;' hint cam" from the White House that "ghowy" affairs would be out Of taste. the "cayn dvcllers" have not shown resentment
 The reason may hH that the stock market collapse has been great l'vcl"r, High and low have felt the pinch Of crashing stocks and dcf'at- cd securities. Thus any dictum that would result in fewer aud smaller entertainments foll on grateful ground. Entertaining costs money, no matter on what scale, and it looks now as if ii would h" smart as
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
FOOTBALL BR0ADCAS7S
(Eastern standard time throughout
 NEG Chain

(Eastern standard time throughouD
 NEG Chain
 1;45 p. m.-Dartmouth vs. Yale WEAF. WEEI. WTIC, WTAG, WCSH, WILT. WGY, WGR. WCAE. wTAM. WwJ, WOW, WJAR-(an- nouncers Graham McNamee and Ray Perkins)
 2:45 p. m.-Princeton vs. Chicago WIZ, WHAM. kWK, DRC, WHO'D, WFLA-WSUN, KGO, KECA, KOMO. -(announccr Bill Munday)
 CRS Chain
 c:45 p. nl.-Princeton vs. Chicago -WABC, WCAO, WNAC, WkBW, WKRC, WNYz. kOIL, WCAu. WEAN. WSPD. KILL. KFRC WPG WWNC. WGST. WLBE, WBCM WET, WAIU. KELD, WREC, WEAR WLAC. KFJT, WHEC. WDBJ, KSCJ. KDYL. WIBW. CFRB. KFH, (announccr Ted Husng) Among individual broadcast by various stations will be these:
 1:45 D. m.--Columbia vs. Corneil --WOR.
 1:45 p. m.-Ohio State vs. Wis consin-WLW. WTAM. WTMJ.
 2:15 D. m.--lntcrcollcgia rugby n.atch-CkGW.
 2:45 D. m-Princcton Ns. Chicago XIV, WMAQ, WGN.
 2:45 p. m.-Northwestcrr vs. Minnesota-W KSTP, WCCO, PAS D. m.-Pittsburgh vs Nebras- ka-kFAB.
 o:5O D. m.-GoNa State vs. Okla hCma-WOC. WHO.
 o:45 p. m.--k. g. A. C, vs. Mis- souri-WDAF'.
 o:45 p. m.-kcntucky vs. Alabama -WSM.
 3:oo D. m.-Alaoama vs, kentuck : -WAPI.
 500 D. m.-W. s. C. vs. Denver KFI.
 500 ?. Montana Ns Califor- nia-kPO.
 500 D, m.-CrcGon State Fs Washington State--kOMO.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

we'll as economical to dispense with dances. receptions and other func- tions.
 As Washington goes. in regard to society, so goes tile nation even New York. Manhattan may flatter itself that it's society is independent but it would be preposterous to argue that the Washington pre- cedent will not make itself felt in the smart sixties and on Park ave nCc.
 AS for Alice Roosevelt Long worth. she never did entertain on d wholesale scale, and she doughlesS will continue to give her small, se- lect and interesting dinner parties
 Other hosteSSeS, inclined 10 giv- ing elaborate functions with lists of their guests in the newspapers may find their styles cramped considera- bly. But one may be sure that these newspaper social leaders will be quick to sense the social dyna- mite Of lavish display when the White House rcportcdly has drowned upon them.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Results in New York State iA~s
 :, Doubtful Because of Ac-
 .~ < < tivities of Drys. .s,,

= Columbus Ohio, Oct. 30 (JP)- ASiio, birthplace of the Anti-Saloon feague and long stronghold of Crusaders against the liquor traffic, k being shaken this year with d wet and dry campaign which quite conceivably could send the usually staunch republican state into tIl. democratic column.
 = The campaign came upon the state Unexpectedly. Suddenly the voters realized that what had started last spring as just a quiet little cam paign had developed into one of the most spiritedly contested affairs in recent Ohio history, presenting sev- eral paradoxical situation and Threatening serious breaks in party lines.
 sgs Robert J. Bulkley of Cleveland, Who once served two terms in con- gress injected the prohibition issue into the campaign when he entered the democratic primary as d wet. Until that time prohibition sen- tment had been comparatively dor
 
 leader and it swept him 10 victory iD the primaries.
 ~ Immediately upon nomination he pet ffirned his program which ill., ctuded repeal Of all prohibition leg isIation and return to the states of .th power 10 regulate the liquor traffic.
 -' Opponent Dry lss Senator Roscoe (. McCulloch, who was the republican nominee, an- sMered with q declaration that he Mas a dry and pledged support 10 tee Hoover administration. He Commended the Hawley- Shoot tariff Which Bulklcy condemned.
 :. Bulllley quickly gained endorse A,cnts in several larger cities and anti prohibition organizations ral- fled around him.
 = Many democratic leaders warned him that there was danger in his position for it presented the para lox of the party offering a wet for tine senate and dry candidate, for mer Congressman George w. White. for governor.
 = White makes no mention Of pro- hibition. dwelling upon the alleged Weaknesses of he administration of Governor Myers Y. Cooper, rcpub- Lcan. who is his opponent. sa So important has become the democratic attack against the repub- lican entrenchments that nationally known republican leaders have come to Ohio to join the campaign, ln- ciuding Vice President Charles E. Curtis and Everett Saunders, who ,Aas secretary to the president under coolidge.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Prohibition Becomes Prime Issue ]. In Ohio as Bulkley Rouses Vets
 ! After Era of Comparative Calm

The total registration in the state is 4,OS9,207, including 1,562,02O 'n New York city. This total is 796,- 069 less than two years ago when Herbert Hoover carried the state by
 big majority and Roosevelt was elected governor. New York citys registration two years ago was 2,029,514.
 MT. Futile, who in his capacity
 of federal attorney in New York
 city revealed scandals in the New York city judiciary, has made Tam- many an important issue in his cam- p@i~n speeches, Repeatedly he has .2il "tEc issue is whether tho :talo i' 10 have Il governor bigger than Tummany Hall"
 The question is whether the im- presson made by MT. Tuttle's revu- lations as to sale of public office m
 New York city is strong enough to
 offset defections in republican ranks, defections of drys as we'll as of those resenting business conditions. Four years ago the drys. opposed 10 the reelection of U. s. Senator James w. Wadsworth, supported the independent candidacy of F. w. Cristman, who polled 231,Oo0 votes. | By reason of this diversion of re-
 publican votes, Robert F. Wagner, democrat, defeated Senator Wads-
 worth by a plurality of 116.000. I Futile Active
 Futile has been waging strenu-
 ously vigorous campaign, holding many open air meetings each day, with one or two indoor address ,.3 each evening. Roosevelt cid not 30
 on the stump till a fortnight before election Prior to starting his cam- palgn tour he made a few political speeches over the radio. Futile be- gan his speaking campaign Il fcl. days after his nomination on Sep tembcr 26. Since then he has GOV cred every section of the state, de-
 voting the last week and q half 10 speeCEmaking in or near New York city. Governor Roosevelt's tour has
 been limited to the larger cities. Secretary of War Hurley and Sec retary of State Stimson have assist ed Futile by speeches. Former Gov crnor Alfred E. smith has taken the stump i'll behalf of his successor. The Roosevelt campaign has re- rolved abo1n ;tato issues. with tl,. emphasis largely on regulation O.! public utilities and 1tatc dcvClop- mcnt of hydro electric power along
 the St. Lawrence river. The gover- nor has charged that republican leaders personally are interested ,n private development and control of
 water power and that utility corpor-
 ations have contributed to republi- can campaign funds. He has ar
 sued that the reelection of a demo- cratic state administration is essen- tial in order to bring about cheap
 CT light and power rates.
 Professor Carroll has attacked
 both Roosevelt and Futile. although
 making the republican candidate
 the target of his heaviest prohibition
 artillery.
 No senator is to be elected in the
 17th congressional district New
 York city, NIrG. Ruth Pratt, repub-
 lican incumbent, is fighting against the combined attacks of Louis A.
 Brodsky, democrat, and Hcywood
 Broun, newspaper columni3t who
 has been nominated by the social-
 istS.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Wife Seeking Divorce
 From New Britain Man
lSnenial tn Inc iIcrs IIl

fSpeCIaT 10 tNe TiVFsITT
 New Haven. Oct. S0-Carl B. Johnson of New Britain has been named defendant in d divorce ac- ton filed in civil superior court, here. by Lillian Bogen Johnson of New Haven in which he is charged with assertion.
 The Johnsons were married in this city February 23. 1919, Mrs. John- son alleging that the assertion oc- cured on August 1, 1926. In the writ which was dr" by At,"rncy Walter J. Mccarthy, Mrs. Johnson seeks a right to resume her maiden name in addition to the decree.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Control at Stake

e, Albany, N. Y. Oct. 80 While the wet and dry question has been removed as a political issue between the major parties in the Empire State. the size of the dry vote next Tuesday will determine largely Whether the republicans will be able to wrest control from the democrats. Y Until the ascendanc.r Of Alfred l.. Smith as governor, New York stat" was regarded as q republican strong hold. But in recent years the den- Qcrats have held firm unbroken grip on the reins. This year, for the first time since the advent ot Prohibition, the republicans. through their gubernatorial candidate. e;ilarles H. Futile, former federal district attorney at New York, hay" openly advocated repeal of the eighteenth amendment.
 5sN The democratic party, since the days of Smith. always has been wet. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. seeking reelection, las also declar .eu in favor Of repeal,
 But Tuttle'S declaration instantly alenated q section or his party, which has been tradtion&lly dr". The law preservation party. with Prof. Robert '~aris Carroll of SErd- rise University as it's gubcrnatoriaI candidate, has been wagiuG active Battle against Futile.
 Claim UnSrol.en Front
 p~ Upstate New York normally is dry and normally republican. Metro politan New York city is normally democratic and normally vet.
 v The democrats claim an unbrokcn font all along the battle line. Eyrl the regular republicans admit the Carroll campaign will cut into thyrr upstate ranks. But they assert tlrt Illany republicans in New York city. known as Al smith Republicans" who heretofore have voted for the Democratic governor, will cast their ballots for Futile because or his liberal views on prohibition.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
BANK HAS DISPLAY
 OF OBSOLETE COINS
New Britain National Shows Metal Money Of Bygone Days

Nickels and dimes that were fa- miliar to older people when they were boys and girls made their ap- pearances in New Britain today. These old friends and many others arc in the window of the New Brit ain National Bank at the corner ot Main and West Main streets among collection of the principal types of United States coins issued during the years from the Inauguration or the mint in 1793 10 1916 when thc present coins appeared.
 The latest coins arc not included in the collection because it is said everybody carries more or less of
 it around in his pocket,
 A study of the types reveals much of intercst-thc odd little half-dimes and silver thrcc-cent pieces, all so tiny one might have a dozen in his pocket and never know it. The biz "cartNhecls" that are still in use in the west where men arc men, and the half-center pieces.
 Coins that have been discontln- ued arc the half-cent pieces, large cent, two cent piece, silver and nickel three cent pieces, half dime, 20 cent piece. gold dollar and three dollar gold piece.
 No new values have been issued in recent years, though there is ( 2 nj to facilitate handling a new issue of two and onc-half cent stamps which congress may authorize in or der to counteract the post office an- nual deficit.
 From time 10 time the goNcr1- ment has issued special half dollars or coins of other denominations to commemorate special events. No at tempt has been made to include all these coins in the collection, but all example is given in the Columbian half dollar, issued in 1S9o-93 for the Worlds Columbian Exposition at Chicago.
 None of the "pattcrn" coins have been included in the collection These were coins of new design that were struck cNpcrinlcntally, some times used for a short time and found unsuitable and sometimes not used at all Two interesting cXan- ples of government mistakes are found down in the lower right hand corner of the frame. These coins nf thousands were struck off and pit into circulation and then shortly aft CT issuance both were rccalled--the "" nickel bccau1c the word cents docs not appear anywhere on the coin and the Buffalo nickel. because the words five cents are stamped on part Of the coin which Is face high where it would be subjected to utmost wear. Interruptions people could gild the "" coins and pass them for $5 gold pieces. The Buffalo nickel has been arranged differently The buffalo stands on a sort of shelf under which is a recess and the words five cents" appear Ia this recess where they are exempt from wear.
 The oldest silver dollar reveals the fact that the eagle is graspinS the arrows in his right talon and the olive branch in his left. But on issues, except the trade dollar the two are reversed and the same is true on the great seal of the United States which appears in the center of the collection.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Listening In On the Campaign

Only once in 20 years has New Britain given a majority to dem- ocratic candidate for representative in congress and the republican lead CTS are confident that this year will not add another occasion.
 In 1910, E. Stevens Henry carried the city over Augustine Lonergan by 22S0 to 2l7i, and two years later Charles C. Bissell received 2394 votes to 22S6 for Lonergan. In 1914, P. Davis Oakley carried the city over Lonergan by 35O4 to 2592 and in 1916 he again won from Lonergan by 374S to 3291.
 Strangely enough it was in 1918 when tho republican nominee was Mayor George A. Quiglcy, q favor ite son, that Lonergan broke the ice. carrying the city 2o2S to 9GoS. Included in the votes were 74 for Loncrgan and 14S for Quigley cast by soldiers and sailors who were out of the city and in the service.
 In 1920. L. Hart Fcnn defeated Joseph F. Dutton of Bristol in New Britain by S119 to 3925 and two years later Fem carried the city over Dutton by 572S to 4344. In 1924, Fenn carried the city over Johnstone Vance by 9021 to S923, and in 1928 Fenn's vote in the city was 6S55 to 295S for Henry J. Cal nen of Hartford Two years ago Fem won from Herman P. kopple- man of Hartford in this city by 10,- 135 to 96S9.
 Thus, in 10 elections since 1910. republican candidates for the office have polled 54,474 in New Britain against 3S.1o7 for the democratic party nominees. The margin of their victories therefore has been 16,S6l, an average per election Of 16ob. This, of course. is according 10 mathematics. not politics, but it will be interesting to sec if the city gives
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
ibly rcd fire. .S
 Bn Careful Tonight, Mayor

Bc SdFeiLll IOIlISHt, 4AdSSi
 Mayor Quigley will be on familiar ground tonight when he mounts the platform at l. o. 0. F. hall on Arch street 10 address q republican gathering. He does not know the number of times he has spoken there in the last 20 years, but it is q safe wager that he can recall quite wildly the last time. for he was taken seriously ill few hours later and had to fight for his life Tn a hospital cot for several weeks.
 T. Clay Wanted to Know
 T. Clay Cavanaugh wanted to hear something about the wood screw manufacturing business III New Britain, referred to by uhlted States Senator Hiram Bingham i'll an address to gathering of repub- lcan women in this city Monday. 90 he cGlled out from his seat in thc Senior High school auditorium last night. 70 e:.-ConSrcGaman IonerSAn; You're right when the speaker made q poin; on the tGrff question:
 Tell us about ihe wood screws he continued as the former con- gres3man paused. not knowing los the moment whether he was being applaudcd or hcckled. Bingham told the women about then. the other day." Cavanaugh called out, but the speaker did not heed the 1n- terruption and went along with hls talk
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

has managed to keep up with them nevertheless, and any outfit which he heads can be looked to for a bag of tricks, whatever the odds may indicate and he likes to win. Well. we'll sec.
 Bonergan Makes Coed Impression
 That was nice send off Gus. Loncrgan gave Judge Man2an and former Mayor Paonessa at the dcm- ocratic rally Tuesday night. Though his hair has felt the touch of iron gray and the passing years have added to his avoirdupoise, the eX- congressman has lost none of his stage presence nor his delivery minus any of it's old time effective ness.
 Should Have Featured Cross
 Lieutenant Governor Rogers has a decided advantage over Dean Cross in New Britain from the view point of personal acGuaintanccahip Through his long connection with the state government. the rcpu5li- can nominee for ~ovcrnor has hun drcd5 of personal friends here, while few voters had ever seen the democratic standard bearer prior to his brief appearance at Tuesday nights rally. The rank and file Of the minority party feel that the state central committee should have fea- tured Cross in New Britain instead of laying out an itinerary which sent him here for only a few mo- ments at the flag end of long rally.
 Fifth Ward is Battle Ground
 The democrats go into the fifth ward tonight. staging a rally in Ri alto hall on Broad street, where the republicans held forth last Sunday night. Both parties apparently uenGe the importance of the vote in tho so-callcd Polish district and they will be back with new ammunition next Sunday, the democrats in the afternoon and the republicans in the evening. On election eve they will make q lIst effort fo catch wa EcrinS voter. with rallies Gnd pcc-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

Seymour a 1856 majority over Lon organ this time.
 Down to tho Track With How Much? ?
 Every election, whether local or state and national, provokcs discus sion of the probable vote north and south of the tracks. The fifth and sixth wards. north of the railroad tracks. are always looked to by the democrats for sufficiently heavy majorities to offset the four lower wards, which arc republican.
 Two years ago, when A Smith carried the fifth by 1G0l, the den- ocrats began to celebrate, for they could not believe they could lose tilc city with such q start. The sixth ward. however. did not coHc up 10 expectations and tho republicans won the election by 3S9.
 Now there is speculation in both camps as to the majority the dem ocrats will take out Of the upper wards. Optimistic democrats expect to "come down to the track with = to a man do not believe it can hap ren. But if it does turn out that way. will the first and third wards offset 25OO" If they do, the second and fourth wards should provide the margin of victory for the re- publicans unless there is an unforc- seen upset.
 Tommy and Harry Lock Horns
 It will be another case of May and November" next Tuesday when Chairman Thomas J. Smith of the democratic town committee and Chairman Harry M. Ginsburg of the republican town committee lead their forces into battle. The genial Thomas Jefferson is a veteran of veterans and carried battle scars before Harry was born. Times have changed since tho democratic lead CT first went into politics but he
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
DEMOCRATS OPTIMISTIC

Chairman F. B. O'Sullivan and Secretary Joseph A. Tone of the democratic state central committee, called at democratic party lead quarters here yesterday afternoon to obtain reports on the progress of the campaign. They reported en- couraging conditions in the towns about the sta
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

Atlanta, Ga, and Mobile. Ala. have adopted ordinances prohibit ing, loud operation of radio sets af- ter II D. nl