davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Obseryotions On ne Neather

Washington, June 7.-Forecast for Southern New Enkland: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday: pos sibly showers on south coast; some- what cooler tonight. except in southern Connecticut; moderate northerly winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday: somewhat cooler in central and southwest portions: moderate north- east winds.
 Conditions: Pressure Is low over the St. Lawrence valley and the Central Plains states. Showers were reported from the Central Plains states and eastward to Indiana Temperatures range above. 60 in the Ohio valley and over portions of the north Atlantic states.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity increasing cloudiness followed by local showers.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07


 should happen that tho movie and talkie stars also sign up. or Equity l. able ts put through its rule that Equity players cannot perform in . talkie with movie stars that are not enrolled in the membership. the stt- uation in the talkis field will bs contracts made and approved by Equity, instead of individual con- tracts. To the public. Of course. this will mako no difference: but to the movie moeuls-well. 1t 10 solns- thing of an inconvenience just to think of the prospect.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
SAYS THE WOODCHUCK TO THE MOUNTAIN

Some men have fancy tonostones erected over their graves: others have mountains named after thsm. In the nature of thinsa the noun.
 tains will last longer.
 Senator Warren of Wyemins. I'who has been a member of the Sen- ate for B years. has attained to the distinction of having . peak nearly 14,0o0 feet high called Mount War ren. Not much is heard from Senator Warren. At the age of S5 he is the
 dean of the Senate. but lets the
 younger members do the talking.
 Perhaps in some of the verbiase he isn't even interested. A man having been In . poAition to hear the sena. torial chatter for ss years is likely to note the futility of 1t better than the young hands who take them-
 selvss as seriously as their egoism
 will permit.
 Outside of that, the Senate is | i most democratic and deliberative
 body. It's main value il that it Is not run and operated by . political ma-
 chine, as ia the caas in the House. We trust Senator Warren con- l tinues to be a model of restraint in i the Senate for long time. at least until he is 100. This may easily materialize if he doesn't take 1t into
 his head to climb up the slope Of his . namesake in Wyoming, instead of 1 perching over the top in an airplane.
 In other words. if the senator
 wishes to see his namesake to the
 best advantage, some pilot like
 Lindy is suggested for the trip.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
%'rx<.4s
LOOKING AHEAD

Chicago. June 7.-According to a survey conducted by the American Air Transport, there are 1,531 air. ports operating in the United States. and less than 10 per cent of them are on the regular air mail and pas- senger routes. Those communities, 2 says the association, which, though not now receiving air mail and air passenger service fram the regularly operated lines. are showing a splen- did foresightedness in that where airports are located the functioning. the transport operator will come"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
OVERHANGING SIGNS

The plar. Of the building commla- ,, sion and the department of public works to ask the Common Council , to permit illuminated signs stx feet
 over the building line. instead of three feet. the present limit, is .
 good idea from one standpoint and not 50 good from another. It de. bends altogether what tho ideals Of the city are. If it is tho plan to en- courage | melange of illuminated signs throughout the downtown. sec- ton, these extending for the most part over the sidewalk, the scheme is o. K. If 1t is believed better to keep overhanging signs to . mini.
 mum. the plan ts not 0. K. The Common Council will be confronted with the decision. It iA to be hoped no decision is made without . thor ough knowledge of all tho facts.
 Some cities, and they are proSres. sivs and take prids in their down. town appearance, do not permit prhansins ss4ns q, aA Others. equally as prosresstvs in most re. srects. have no special limitations, and their downtown streets look like hodsepodgs of signs jutting over the sidewalks. Some people like this. others don't. The electric company is among those which do.
 The proposal to change the fees amounts to ! radical reduction after the first year. Why 1t need be
 IS the first year and then tl each year thereafter is difficult to uf,. i derstand. On the basis of this sched. 1 ule either the first years is too high
 or the fee that follows the first year ia too low.
 The accident hazard also ia not to be overlooked. Pedestrians must be
 Aafesuarded from injury by slGna
 that may not be able to withstand the pressure on | windy day.
 We merely mention these items in
 order to give the Council somethinA I to think about, if 1t is inclined to
 do any thinking on the subject.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

If your eye wandered to the right paraxraph on the right pags you will have noticed that Senator Wal" colt b regarded as | well behav- ed" senator, his voice not having been heard in the Senate 70 far ex- cept to vote ''aye" or nay" on roll calls. On the strength of this his stock throughout the state goes up Ut least ten points.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

"Fishin'.." laconicaliy answered the suffering one.
 Did ye ia in the watter?" asked the other.
 No"
 Was 1t rainin' hard?"
 No. It was this way: Ye sec ] got a bite. And then another bite. And a third bite. And when took afr ma shirt to see what was btin' me got the cauld:"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
THE RIGHT RECORDl By w. M. McVicker

The gaunt, incongruous man in mud d-bespattered riding tcgs knelt beside the little pink-and-white woman on the chaise tongue and pleaded with her for the love that had once been his.
 His handsome face was white and haEsard--his black hair streaked with gray at the temples-the flame Of admiration was in his eyes.
 With all the eloquence of despair ing love he pleaded with the woman who held his heart between her slender fingers. She toyed idly with the vagrant folds of foamy tulle about her shoulders-and remain ed unmoved.
 in vain the powerful arms which might have crushed her reached out to supplement his impassioned words.
 The woman-this woman who bore his, name-was adamant. Dumbly it came to him that all his prayers were futile. useless things. At last he rose. One chance alone was left to m--Beethoven's Moon light sonata" song of their trysting days. Perhaps that would bring response.
 With rapid steps he strode across the room to the phonograph-then hastened back to her side. His rug. sed face blanched with suspense a, the first strains of the melody float. ed through the room. The saccharine notes of Deer Night" broke the silence. 1 Good Heavens! He had put on tn, l wrong record.
 A moment later she was in hi!
 arms!
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Conversations during the ether are different from those over the ether. For instance. there was the case of the Illinois wife named Ger trude who heard her husband talk. inK about Florence as he came out of the ether after an operation. The husband lost his appendix and also his wife. who investigated and tot . divorce.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
DIPLOMAS AND LAWYERS

An effort to curb the mass pro- duction of lawyers by making it more difficult for them to obtain the right to practice law apparently motivated the Connecticut bar ex- animation committee to prevent the graduates of part-time institutions from taking the state examina- tions after next January. unless and until additional study-such as . year in the ofics of . Connecticut lawyer-is made . part of their qualifications. Under this ruling the mere possession of a diploma is not enough, 70 long as 1t has been earn. ed through part-time study.
 The question has been debated be- fore bar associations for years. The trend everywhere has been one to tighten the qualifications for entry to the bar. Naturally. part-time in- stitutions have felt the brunt of the attack. These make it possible for ambitious and poor youths to work by day and study at night, and as many take advantage of these op- portunities they turn out | soodly quantity of young men versed in the rudiments of law. Many of these, possessors of good brains and will- ing to continue learning through practical experience. have in time become leading members of the bar.
 It would be an evil if the qualifi. cations for admission to the bar were made 50 difficult that only those who attended the leading, best and most expensive law schools were able to qualify. Under such a system only the sons and daughters Of wealthy men would gain access to the practice Of law. and the bright poor boy would be denied an equal opportunity.
 In our opinion. which of course may be all wrong or possibly right. the todo about high scholastic qualifications for the practice of law is more or less hokum. The rea- son why really unqualified lawyer
 has little opportunity to wax suc- cessful in his profession is because
 litigants will not patronize him. Those with legal business at their disposal invariably 50 to the office
 of lawyer in whom they have con- fidence, which must be earned through experience and reasonable
 success. In states where Tom. Dick and Harry can gain entrance to the
 bar easily there is no guarantee that i they will ever become successful
 lawyers Entering the bar is merely the starting point; from there on all
 depends upon the individual, not
 upon the diploma hanging on the
 wall or reposinS in a safe.
 The state bar examination con-
 mittee doubtless is attempting to do ! it's bit to regulate the crop of new
 lawyers as a means of protecting" :; those already established; but
 many an observer will pause to ask. 1 what has become of past crops? , Surely all those who have studied law and graduated from some part time school or correspondence
 course have not practiced law. Many
 must have wasted their time in studying law. except that they have
 added to their general knowledge of subject that comes as an aid in other professions and buriress call lngs The young lawyer jL f putting
 his shineie into place faces a cruel world. It would he an interesting compilation to learn what percent. age of those studying law ever prac- tice. The figures bably are on | par with the percentage of youne-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
OUR DISTINGUISHED VISITORS

OUR DISTINGUISHED VIslTOks
 New Britain today is host to the gentlemen who operate the Pennsyl. yaniA railroad which. 70 the ads say, carries nasrs passengers and hauls moro freight than any other rail- rsa1 'ia Am.r,c.. :. f.,.l..' s. ' ,...,,., as
 The huge frsisht tonnage ortsi- hating in tho Hardware City has bsen factor in drawing the Penn- sylvaniA executives to the source of all thie dead weight. By visiting the city they honor 1t; and the traffic { experts aligned with industrial activity hereabouts who assisted in interesting the railroad men in yielding personal attention to that which is to be noted, seen and learned here are worthy of a con. sratulatory appraisal for their en. ersy.
 Each year has seen the executives of an important railroad visiting here; and 1t has been noted that in no cass has there been . disposition to let the visiting be done solely by the lesser officials. The visit invari- ably iA made with the railroad president at the head of the process sion. Knowledge of modern rail- reading, 1t seems, includes the in- formation that hospitality in New Britain. Conn. is as unbeatable as its tonnage per factory.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
zt.r Hlrsy~ @IlDHl(IG1i;
 Ae " kDos4 thin eaet
j5be v A0e M(o Qoo(
HOW IT HAPPENED

Two derelict Scots met in a com- mon lodging house in Paisley. One of them had | dreadful cold, and coufhed necessarily.
 That's an awful bark we've got, Jock" sympathetically remarked his companion. Hoo did you ret
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

If Sir Fame Howard wants to keep liouor out of tho Britfsh embassy. thAt is hio business, and as England is | free country he can do anything he wiahss about it.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Overheard from . bluecoAt: They can spend thousands of dollars re- pairing the streets. but when 1t came to paying for our uniforms there was nothing stirring.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Nv Britain Herald

ssar e1y ritai, Herald ieaAlp pu1lssayleo COMPANY V Nesai1 1iAe- q dasrss street
 REPRESENTATIONS aAFEs
 sass sAsss MsatAs
 sSG . 1satA N.ssesl as the psse o1es st Nsv Britain as oeeseA ciass aail Matter.
 TxlEpHok1 CALLS
 Awsiaese 0elcs ..... s2s
 Editorial Roeme =. s:s Tue snly profitable advertising medium h the Caey Circulation boeks sad prees reem alwaye epen to aAserttssrs.
 leeaAss ss tAs Assaeasts1 rssss Tue AOeciate1 prsss to exclusively ca. titls1 te the sss for rs-puelicatioa es ell 1evs ereAttsa ts t or not otherwise css1iteA h thts pspss aud alse local aswe pvblisAsl tAsrs'a.
 ne@Ase As1M 01seea q clssslatisa Fhe V .. O. N | natseaal ergeutzatiea vhisa es1iehee asVoeapsTe end Advsr. tispss vtth . sessctly Asesst aaalyeas ee eires,etioa. osf eirculatisa statfstics are sasol upsa tAis audit fhis ansurss pre- tsctioo aeAjase fraud in nsWapaper eis. trieutisa Agvrse to both national aad lsesl aavsrslsesa
 Th> NeraA is sA sale 6ally in Nsw York at Hetelsnss Newsstand. Times sauara: Schulty'e NswsstandA Entraaes Graaa csntraL A3nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
%>%S> &:71Fe1q6 MUnH 7LAN Jt0Nk
ses,d all cossasantcstjoas to Fun G1sop Editor. coFe os tse New Brlsaln HeraA, aAd yeas lcttes VIII he fofwer1od to NoW Yoek..
HEALTH HINT

Don't run too fast to catch the
 dollar,
 Or get too hot beneath the collar. Folks sometimes get sun-struck
 that way, And Fun-struck's safer any day!
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Ice cream!"
 -Arnold Hartman
 Chtva1ry! Al he walked across the bridge late at night his attention was at- tracted by the actions of . woman. She would climb on the railing. stand poised for . anom ent, and then shrink back. apparently afraid to jump.
 He hurried forward to help . woman in distress.
 He gave her the necessary push!
 Much Needed Berger: What does Joe Waring do?"
 Thompson: "He is an inventor" Berger: Has he ever invented anything."
 Thompson: "Yes. You know these cigarette-lighters?"
 Berger: Yea" Thompson: "Waring has invented a machine to make them lisht!"
 Mrs. Joseph H. Nardo (Copyright 1929. Reproduction
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

From Our Chtldfen's Garden of Curses!
 Little Theodore had gone wading in neiEhbor's pool and had been given strict orders not to get wet above his knees.' H'ha f'a' '
 Hs slipped and fell, which he knew meant that he must 10 home. At he left the pool he fell a second time.
 Picking himself up he said to his mother, Well, I certainly am a poor child, aren't I?" Mary Elizabeth Bouck.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Yes, America has | proletariAt. It's the class that cAreleesly wads tens and twenties in its pants pock- cts
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

>A commission composed of law yers needn't search far 10 discover one prolific cause of crime.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

sters who study Journalism" but never practice it. Thus nature takes its course.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

But suppose other countries ask our ambassadors to give up chew ing gum.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Yet even in summer | cold morn- ing bath can be improved by the ad- dition of a little hot water.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Facts andFancies

Somehow or other. ''love, honor and cherish" seems to promise something better than peanut butter sandwiches.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

A wife can tell when her hus- ba and'a love is cooling. He no longer reserta frocks that expose too much.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

NzskNuO1N0s First Village Fireman: That's the third alarm"
 Second Fireman (movlnE ms checker): Well, if there's 2 fourth one. I 'spose We better call this eame | draw and Go!"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Most of Americas ills are due to the fact that a child with too many toys always wishes for something to do,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07


 Washington  20 principal If directory all sad --> MOTION ' 1929 Washington. D. a U. '. staxs stamps to |
  STREET AND NUMBER
  nm . BRITAIN
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Farmer Blake: "Jim had FtGesd up one of these electric refrigeration outfits on his COW to mako her siys ice cream!"
 -Arnold Hartman
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
RoBBIE's RABBIT!

RORBIE'S RABBIT!
 By Walter Poaner Robbie's rabbit had the rabies, and was thus ! rabid rabbit, And it got away from Robbie ere the agile lad could grab it. Y Now, you mustn't blame the young sters. for tho rabies weren't Hobbies. But he had the rabbit habit, which is not the worst of hobbies. Little Robbie shouted Stop 1t" . remark trifle vapid, Which didn't do a thing but make the rabid rabbit rapid, The rabider the rapider, until in progress fleet.
 It met pair of rabbis who were walking down the street. Said rabbi unto rabbi: Wonder rab- bit has the rabies. You know how rabbits multiply. 1t might have rabid babies, Our duty to society quite plainly Is to nab it"-
 And the rAbbia ran So rapidly they caught the rabid rabbit. But the rabbit bit the rabbis when they undertook to drub it, And they stood in soms discomfort while the rabble shouted Rub it!"
 Then the rabbit chased the rabble till it hid in sundry lobbies, And the rabbis had the rabies, but the rabbit still was Hobbies !!
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

misery loves company. the hair- pin, pettlcoat and corkscrew manu- facturers must be fond of the Ice
 man.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

tnl0 VIII m&k0 m0 0tF1vSVucVs OVt " the movie mosuls-wsll. 1t is soms- thing of an inconvenience just to think of the prospect.
 Facts andFancies
 Somehow or other. Hove. honoi and cherish" seems to promise something better than peanut buttei sandwiches.
 Yet even in summer ! cold morn- ing bath can be improved by the ad. dition of little hot water.
 But suppose other countries asl our ambassadors to give up chew ing gum.
 FNA commission composed of law yers needn't search far to discover one prolific cause of crime.
 Yes, America has | proletariAt It's the class that cArelee9ly wada tens and twenties in its pants pock' cts.
 A wife can tell when her hus- bands love is cooling. He no longer resents frocks that expose too much
 Most of Americas ills are duo to the fact that child with too many toys always wishes for something to do.
 How comforting to reflect that the ordinary car you have is the wonder full one the ad. describes.
 If. misery loves company, the hair pin, petticoat and corkscrew manu- lecturers must be fond of the Ice man. , Americanism: Wishing you had time to read i'll the good books; de- cidint to a1k Bob and Nell over for | little bridge.
 A gold deposit discovered in the land of the Filipino. There goes his last chance ever to deserve inde- psndence.
 As he deals with senators, MT. Hoover doubtless regrets that his engtneerine course didn't include in- struction in the use of soft soap.
 It's rather hattering to have other nations resent every kind of progress because its American"
 Telegrap ph companies have reGu- lar form messages to express con- aratulations on almost all occasions except the birth Of twins.
 what's, the use of education? The only onea amart enough to under. stand the Einstein theory won't Ac- eept it.
 How the 25,0Uo who get a monthly book selected by club are scernAd by tho 9o0.000 who get the beeks suggested by Mrs. Jones.
 Our modern play-huntinG. fish, irr, etc.,-was the primitive mana work. And doubtless it peeved him when he sliced a skull instead of lifting 1t of the tee.
 Daylight robbers are always call ed daring" Probably due to the fact that night club operators mere- ly require gall.
 Correct this sentenc: Most of my feminine patients" said the special. iat, ''complain of nerves because they work too hard"
 Copyright, 1929. Publishers syndi-
 cAte.)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

How comforting to reflect that the ordinary car you have is the wonder full one the ad. describes.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

As he deals with senators, MT. Hoover doubtless regrets that his engineering course didn't include ln- struction in the u1e of soft soap.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

A gold deposit discovered in the land of tho Filipino. There goes ms last chance ever to deserve tnde- pendence.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Daylight robbers are always call ed daring" Probably due to the fact that night club operators mere- ly require gall.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Americanism: Wishing you had time to read all the good books; de- cidfnt to ASk Bob and Nell over for | little bridge.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Correct this sentenc: Most of my feminine patients" said the special. iat, "complain of nerves because they work too hard"
 Copyright, 1929. Publishers syndi- cAte.)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

It's rather hattering to have other nations resent every kind of progress because it'b "AmArican."
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

The Most ERaced! Platt: That fellow over there is the most insignificant man in the world"
 Merrill: "Who is he?'' Platt: He is the husband of | Women's Club president. the father of . movie actress, and once ran for Vice Preaident!"
 Agnes Solon Tho real hero is the man whose wife would like him to come homo to luncheon!
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

TA> NSsalA is sa sale daily in Nsw York at hetaling's Newsstand. Timss squars; schults'e NswsstandA Entrases GfaaA Central A3nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Our modern play-huntinG. fish i! ire, etc..-was the primitive mana
 work. And doubtless it peeved him lwhen he sliced a skull instead cf iliftinx 1t off the tee.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Tho eniy profitable advertising medium h the Cisy. Circulation boeks aad prsss yeem always epen to aAserttsers.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

How the 25,0U0 who get a monthly book selected by | club are scerrAd by tho 900.0Oo who get the books susfested by Mrs. Jones.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Telegraph companies have reeu- lar form messages to express con- Aratulations on almost all occasions cxcept the birth Of twins.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
The Brave Ia4ldies!

And FVn-struck's safer any
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

What's. the use of education? The only onea amart enough to under. stand the Einstein theory won't Ac- cept it.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

1856 Kahlow, Jack Edward
Part of SWA of
NEA, Sec IA, Twp 13
S, r II Z, S. B. NJ, be-
ing all except State
Highway, $3.50 acres 1854
9787 King, Emma w:
NEl4 OF NWA. Sec 25
Twp 13 S, r II E, S.
B. NJ, 40 acres .....-...... 1867
SEA of NWA, Sec %
Twp 13 S, r II Z, S.
3. NJ, 40 cres.........-.... 1850
NWA of NW14, Sec 25
Twp 13 S, r Il E, S.
B. NJ, 40 acres.............. 11.50
SW14 Of NV 4 Sec 25,
Twp 13 s, r ~ E, S.
B. d., 40 acres. .............. 11.5O
978S Kingsbury, Henry G.,
Estate
NEA of SEA, Sec ID,
Twp IL S, r IL E, S.
B. NJ, 40 acres ............ GOO
SEA Of SEA, Sec ID,
Twp II S, r 12 E, S.
B. NJ, 40 acres ............ 600
NWA Of SEA, Sec ID,
Twp II S, r IL E, S.
b. NJ, 40 acres ............ 600
SWA Of SEA, Sec Ia,
Twp IL S, R IL E, S.
B. NJ, 90 acres .......... 600
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

1853 Flower, H. L.
S12, Tract 113, Twp Is
S, r 13 E, S. B. NJ,
so acres .................. 22.50
,754 Foot, Edwin
NWA of NE4, Sec
II, Twp 10 s, R 13 E,
S. B. NJ, 40 acres. 1l.50
SEA of NEA, Sec II,
Twp 10 S, r Is E, S.
B. NJ, 40 acres ............ 11.5O
SWA of NEA, Sec IL,
Twp 10 S, R Is E, S.
B. NJ, 40 ACRES. 1850
NEA of SEA, Sec II,
Twp 10 S, r Is E, S.
B. NJ, 40 acres .....-...... 11.50
NWA of SEA, Sec u,
Twp 10 S, R Is E, S.
B. NJ, 40 acres ............ 11.50
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06
Nc

o8O9 Macarthur, Ethel
NWA q NEA Sec 81
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

i Lien, Harold V. U.
Lot 5, Sec 20, Twp Is
S, r IL E, S. B. M,
2204 acres ..................-. 6.5.
Lot 6, Sec 20, Twp Is
S, r Y E, S. B. NJ,
23.04 acres ..-.............. SO
Lot 7, Sec 20, Twp Is
S, r II E, S. B. NJ,
22.04 acres .................... 6.54
Lot 8, Sec 20, TT. IS