davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

Perhaps abundant resources make a people lazy. but the mosquito fam fly isn't affected that way.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
His EalanCC.

Charles: T can't sec you tho balance of the week" Vera: "Whv not 9" Charles: "Recause the bank tells nc my balance of the week is only s140.'
 rI
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Facts and Fancies

Sill, M". Hoover promised the farmers relief-not a wet nurse.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

The only profitable advertising medium In the Clty Circulation books and press room always open 10 advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively en titled To the use for re puhli"auuh "I all news credited to II or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

Why go to college? Well, one ad- vantage in being rich is that you can get by with Woolworth jewelry.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

The fact that many fools nave made a million dollars is poor con- solation for the one who hasn't.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01


 brea kfast before they dress
 There will be no true sex equal ity mtl the foremanship goes 10 some rattle brained oaf who hap pens to have COW eyes and CUr;y hair.
 One reason why manufacturers get more from Congress than tanners get IS because they know what they want.
 Mr. Babson suggests twenty new ways to make million dollars, but they pro oably won't rep;ace the good old sucker list.
 AmericanisIh: Feeling no desire 1 for anything at all; spending q lit- 1 tie money just to kill time. | Many churches are necessary People must have some other place | 10 worship when they get mad at | JltlI ljItdClltl. Japanese are studying the Amer 1 ican jury system but will not make an adequate report. There are nc cuss ords in the Jap language. ! Mr. Hoover has established one record. He has appointed q comin:s sion that will make its report before the trouble is over. It's a queer land that boasts of ! it's tim saving devices and hasn't single 'lot machine serving ho; dogs.
 Of course a S1e,O00 car will last ! 2O years So will fliVvcr if you have a professional driver to pet It
 And when you bought a $40 horse | his value wasn't reduced to S20 the ! first time you drove him, l It's a rule. The finer the car, the greater the probability that tn, 1 family must scrimp until it's paid 1 for.
 An editorial writer says not ong man in thousand develops full intcllgoncc. But one ec:;orla5 writer 10 each thousand is enough. i Correct this sentence: "Ot cu1rs. i I still love yoL." said he, but ir. Wif"'s duty 10 cook hot supper Copyright, 1929. punllshere Syndicate
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

About all you cln say for this era of synthetic silk is that it en- ables our f'apper daughters to eat brea kfast before they dress.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

Copyright, 1929, Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Why Believe It!

Clark: "The dinosaur is extinct" Murdock: T don't believe it. Clark: Why not? Scientists tell us so."
 Murdock: Yes, and drys tell us liquor is extinct"
 Marjorie Thwing
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

There will be no true sex equal ity untl the foremanship goes 10 some rattle brained oaf who hap pens to have COW eyes and cur:y hair,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

Editor, The Fun Shop. Liverpool, June 29 P) Al
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

TELEPHONE CALLS
 Business Office ..... s2o Editorial Rooms ... 926
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

Correct this sentence: "Ot cuhrs" still lov" yoL." said he, but it,; | wf"'s duty 10 cook hot supper. Copyright, 1929. punllsheI-
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
n HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

An editorial writer says not one man in thousand develops full intclligonCo. But one ec:iorIa5 writer 10 each thousand is enough.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

Leonard Ciner
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

One reason why manufacturers get more from Congress than tanners get IS because they know what they want.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

It's a rule. The finer the car the greater the probability that the family must scrimp until it's paid for.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

Jay Rushmore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

rector of education, Columbus, Ohio,
and DR.. Harold Stonier, educational di-
rector, American Institute of Banking,
New York City.
In calling the conference, Secretary
Wilbur said the possibilities of radio
are appreciated by educational author
tiles and are being utilized locally with
pronounced success. The place of the
National Government as TO education,
he added, lis TO develop methods.
ideals and procedures and to present
them, to be taken on their merit.
Consequently, he explained, a SYM
postum of the ideas of high officials in
education and radio, both public and
private, should yield a basic plan for
the moS& efficient utilization of radio as
a part of standardized classroom in
struction.
Heretofore, Secretary Wilbur pointed
out pupils have studied from the print
ed page; sat in class and received in
struction; followed with the eye demon
STATIONS at the blackboard, but now
radio-a new agency with new and
greater possibilities. appears which has
the faculty of conveying information on
a bigger and broader scale than any of
the present methods.
THE question to be decided is how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
RADIO EDUCATION
CONFERENCE THEME
Wilbur Calls Assembly to
Study Plan of Classroom
Instruction.

The place radio will occupy as an
room instruction, possibly under gov
ernmental supervision, will be decided
this week by Federal education and
radio authorities, executives of the two
national broadcasting networks and
national and State school officials.
Already definite progress has been
made in the use of radio in education,
with many public schools equipped with
receiving sets for local instruction by
outstanding teachers. while colleges and
universities have adopted radio as
means of giving extension courses.
The Columbia BroadcaSting System
now is formulating plans for National
Radio Assembly" whereby public schools
everywhere would be equipped with re-
ceiving sets for instruction in particular
subjects by master teachers" This
project is being launched in co-opera-
ton with the National Education As
ISOLATION and is Endorsed by the Federal
Bureau of Education.
But the new move is to determine
what interest the Federal Government
itself should have in adopting radio in
strlction on a national scale. Secre-
tary of the Interior Ray Lyman Will
bur, himself one of the foremost educa-
tors Of the country and former presi-
dent of Leland-Stanford University.
has called a conference tomorrow at
which the question will be decided.
The Bureau of Education always has
fostered the use of radio in classroom
instruction, and is DESTROYS of estab-
fishing uniform practice so as to per-
NIT use Of the national chains In broad
cartipo such DropramS throughout the
country.
Besides Secretary Wilbur and officials
of the Bureau Of Education, others IN
vited to attend the conference are the
five members of the Federal Radio
Commission; M. H. Aylesworth, presi-
dent, National Broadcasting Co; VII
liam S. Paley, president, Columbia
Broadcasting System; DR.. Charles r.
Mann, president, American Council OF
Education: DR.. ]. w. Crabtree, .secre-
tary, National Education Association;
Frank Cody, superintendent of schools
Detroit: H. Robinson Shipherd. edu-
Gator, New York City; j. L. Clifton, dl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Pit-Boy Poet Enters College.

Frederick C. Boden, known as the
"Pit-Boy Poet of England, has left the
coal mines to study English literature
and philosophy at Exeter University.
He published last year volume OF ly-
RIGS. Head Poems which attract
ed the attention of DR.. Bridges, the
poet laureate. DR.. Bridges and a few
friends made it possible for Boden to
enter Exeter. Young Boden has just
completed a new volume OF poems. He
had suffered life of hardship and pri-
vation until recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
FAMOUS STAMP EXPERT,
JULIUS MORGENTHAU, DIES
Noted Philatelist. Brother of For.
mer U. S. Ambassador, Is
Victim of Cancer.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 23.-Julius C.
Morgenthau, noted philatelist, yesterday
died of cancer at his home here. He
was 20 years old.
Mr.. Morgenthau was a brother of
Henry Morgenthau, former United
States Ambassador to Turkey, and Max
imilian Morgenthau.
Nearly every great collection of
stamps sold during the last 20 years was
said to have passed through the hands
of Mr.. Morgenthau. who dealt IN rare
stamps under the firm name OF j. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Morgenthau & Co. He began dealing
in rare stamps in Chicago in 1895. Lead
ing dealers and collectors from all parts
of the world sought his opinion.
In addition to his two brothers, he Is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Regina L.
Morgenthau; daughter, Mrs. Lucy M
Heineman, and three grandsonS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
can it be used most effectively" he

can it be used most effectively" he
said.
Introduction OF national education by
radio will be the most important
progressive step taken by education in
a generation, according to educational
authorities. 1t will make possible in
struction of higher caliber than the
average public school now affords. The
plans of the Columbia system and the
Education Association are to employ
broadcast lessons as supplemental to
the instruction of local teachers.
Recognized educators of specific sub
iects would be put on the air to augment
the teachings of the classroom in
structors.
The National Broadcasting Co. for
nearly a year has been broadcasting
radio concerts for school children to
teach them musical appreciation. Under
the direction of Walter Damrosch. these
concerts have been warmly received by
many schools, and have demonstrated
the adaptability of classroom instruction
by radio, whether it be music, history or
chemistry.
(Copyrlght, 1929. by the Consolidated Press)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Here's the AGED ginger ale
that gives 1E3 more I'm every bottle

Clicquot Club can afford to give you
more for your money because it is sold on
a nationwide scale. And it is sold on a
national scale because of its unrivalled
flavor. The finest ingredients go into
Clicquot Club Pale Dry, and double
charge carbonation that gives Clicquot Club
more zest and go than you can imagine
unless you are regular Clicquot Club user.
So the next time you buy ginger ale, be
sure to ask for Clicquot Club Pale Dry.
Then you will be sure of full measure.
Then you will be sure of the unequalled
mellow flavor found only in this famous
aged ginger ale.
Naturally, Clicquot Club comes only in
clean new bottles. Pint bottles that are
more convenient and more
economical 4hou wasfefuV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

livery BOTTLE of Clicquot Club
- Pale Dry is aged six months to get
full flavor.
And every bottle is full pint. ~ more
than those scanty little II or bottles SO
often mistaken for standard pints.
If you like 'dry'' ginger ale-by itself
or in mixed drinks-you'll find the time
well spent that it takes to read this article,
which tells how Clicquot Club Pale Dry
gets its famous mellow flavor.
Ageing Ageing Ageing
In word, Clicquot Clubs flavor comes
from ageing. Clicquot Club Pale Dry is
aged full six months. First the favor-base
is carefully blended and aged. Then the
ginger ale is bottled and aged
again before it reaches you.
This patient ageing process
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Nearly half the motion pictures being
shown in CZechoslovakia are from
America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
More for your money
if you'll read the label

The Clicquot Club Eskimos
every Tuesday evening at
Top. M, Ne,C York Time, from
EEAF, Net0 York, and 40
associated radio stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

gives Clicquot Club Pale Dry its rich, spirit
ed flavor. And makes it more healthful too.
More for your money
ifyOuW read the label
Bottles vary as much as quality does. So
read the label carefully when buying gin
ger ale. If it says Clicquot Club, you are
getting full measure as well as finest
quality. Do not accept scanty little IL OF.
bottles for standard pints. Insist on Clio
quot Club, which always gives full measure.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
District Racqueters
On Courts Tomorrow

The washington racqueters
make their debut in the Winter
Indoor Tennis League tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock by oppos-
ing the Druid Hill team in the
Fifth Regiment Arlmory in Balti-
more. The washington team is
composed Of Dooley Mitchell, Bob
Considine, Frank Shore. Colin
STAN. Maurice ". O'Neil, Larry
Phillips. Clyde YeOmans, Bill
Buchanan and Herb Shepard.
The schedule follows:
To-day clifton VS. Racquet club, Blue
Jays VS.. Mt. Washington.
Sunday. December e. Washington VS..
Druid Hin, at p. m.
saturday. December 28--Druid Hill VS..
Mt. Washington. Blue JAWS vs. Clifton.
Sunday, December 29--WashiDgton VS..
Racquet Club, 2 p. M.
Saturday, January 4-Racauet Club
vs. Blue Jays, Clifton vs. Druid Hill
Saturday. January Druid Hill vs..
Blue Jays, Mt. Washington vs.. Racquet
Club.
sunday, january IL washington rs.
Clifton, p. m.
SATURDAY.. February clifton VI. Mt
HILL
sunday, February - washington vs.
Blue lays. 2 ,, m,
Sunday, February 9-Washtngton vs..
Mt Warrington b.. m
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
T(5 III
Las TzIslss.

At New York Benny Bass,
Philadelphia, knocked out Tod
Morgan, Seattle, in the second
round, to take junior lightweight
title. AL RidgeWay, jersey City,
won an eight-round decision over
Mel Tarleton, England.
At Camden, N. Johnny
Boyle, Philadelphia. knocked out
Eddie Anderson, Jersey City, in
the first round.
At Detroit - Billy Wallace,
Cleveland, won a 10-round deci-
sion over Bruce Flowers, New
Rochelle.
At Soutl Bend. Ind, Eddie
Shea, Chicago, knocked out Fran
kie Garcia, Cuba, in first round
lt00
At San Francisco Cowboy"
Eddie Anderson, wyoming, won
from Frankie Stetson, San Fran.
cisco, on q foul, third round.
At Sacramento Alex Rowe,
Honolulu heavyweight, knocked
out Title Taverna, Sacramento,
second round.
At Worcester Billy Champaign,
Worcester. knocked out Jimmy
Groccia.
AT BostonArmand Emanuel,
Los Angeles, won q 10round deci-
sion over Jack Cagnon, Boston.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
QUINN SEEKING
new PILOT

BOSTON. Dec. 81 Who
will be the new manager for the
Boston Red Sox?" That was the
burning question of the hour
today with the announcement BY
Bill Carrigan, manager Of the
American League team for the
past three years, will retire to
private life.
In the snowbound fastneSs OF
his home in Lewistown, Me-. Bill
Carrigar conferred with Presi-
dent Bob Quinn yesterday. Re,
suits of the meeting and CARR
CANS decision were made puElic
today. CarTigan gave as his rea-
son for severing his connections
with the Red Sox, the growing
press Of business and the I'm.
willingness to be separated from
his family for long periods.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
TECH To MEET
ALUMNI FIVE

Victorious over Hyattsville,
1925, in its opening game, Coach
Artie Boyd's Tech High tossers
viii now prepare for the annual
contest with the Alumni on De.
cember 81 at 2 o'clock.
The 4Aiumni will have a strong
team on the floor against the
81 esent undergraduate and each
player will be in fine shape be-
cause of present connections with
college or independent teams.
Bill Werber, Harry Councillor
and Joe Croson, all Duke Uni.
yersity varsity regulars; Paul
Brown, Of the George washington
freshmen BOzie Berger and Pat
Rooney, of the Maryland Uni.
versity varsity; Jake Goldblatt, Of
tile William and Mary freshmen.
and Augie Terneak and Sl1ankS,
OF local independent teams, will
pay for thu Alumni
Tech didn't look so strong
iii its opener against HyattS-
vile but this may have been
due because four regulars
were absent. These were
Captain Mace artee, Johns,
Talburtt and Wilson. Coach
Boyd experimented with lis
team by making frequent sub
stitutiOns.
!
Kitzmiller, Gettysburg High
forward, was of much help to
Central when the latter nosed
out Gettysburg, 30 to rs, last
night at Gettysburg, Pa. The
home town team was IN front
BY q comfortable margin when
Kitzmilier dropped the ball into
his own basket, giving Central
two points. That demoralized the
Gettysburg five and Central
forged ahead.
Emerson Institute was victim
lied twice yesterday Western
pinned q 1928 setback on the
Prep lads in an afternoon game,
and Eastern outscored Emerson
$3.50. last night. The Central
Lightweights squeezed q 25-24 vic
tory over Eastern Liglltweights In
d preliminary clash.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
BASKETBALL
RESULTS

baltimore II. rs; 6. W., lis.
Gailaudet. So; Arnold, 81.
Harvard 81: Pratt 25.
Dartmouth. 20; Fordham, 1s.
Adrian. III Oberlin. Is,
wittenberg, %: Georgetown. KY, Is,
Iowa state. %; simpson is.
Creighton. SO; Oklahoma Aggies, ~.
Central 70: Gettysburg, 90.
Tech. s3; Hyattsville, %.
Eastern, 81; Emerson, 81.
Western, ga; Emerson, %.
Central Lights" IS Eastern, "a.
Stewards, %; Remsens, rs.
Army Medicos, So; WoItz. ~.
Circles, "a Gas Co, 3.
War College, 80; Company z. 81.
Calvary, as; Peerless, II.
Eharroeks vs.. Friendship. at Fair
SAwn Field. at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
Foe Sought to Meet
Sharkey III Florida

BOSTON. Dec. 21.An oppon-
cl1t for Jack Sharkey at Miami,
ria. will be named sometime In
January. according to William r.
Carey, successor to the late Tex
Rickard. Carey and Sl1arlSey
conferred last night at the Gar
den here where they. met while
witnessing the fights at the Car
den.
Carey said that the fight at
Miami would probably take place
late IN February. and that the
Hub heavyWeight's opponent
might be either Tuffy Griffiths
Or Nittorio Campollo, the giant
Argentinian.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
Illinois Plans Tourney
For Heavy WreStIerS

CHICAGO. Dec. 81. Sponsored
by the Illinois State athletic com
mission, a move is under way here
today to hold a heavyweight
elimination wrestling tournament
to decide who is entitled to the
champions crown.
Only three heayyweigfts claim
the championship St present. They
are Gus Sonnenberg, Richard
Shikat and John Pesek, according
to the commission.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
Eleanor Holm Sets
Another Swim Mark

NEW YORK, Dec. Eleanor
Holm, 1O2-pound aquatic marvel
Of the Women's Swimming Assoc
citation, who breaks records be-
fore they get in print, today had
added another mark to her col
lection.
Miss Holm covered the 100
metre backstroke in 1:19 to clip
one second from the old mark
last night at water carnival at
the city Athletic Club.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
HOWARD MEETS ARNOLD

The Howard University drib-
blers win open their court season
tonight. meeting the Arnold COL
lege five. Of New Haven, Conn,
in the university gym st 1880
O'Clock. This viii be the first
time Howard has played white
basketball team. The two schools
met in baseball in the spring Of
1928.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 81 n W
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER 10
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington Times daily il deliv.
sred BY carrier &c 10 cents per week
Daily 1.mee and Sunday Herald rs cenls
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20 cents per week Daily Times and Herald
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The washington Herald daily and SIM.
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ne. week. daily oniy 10 cents per week
and Sunday only 10 CENTS per week
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Payable In Adgauce1
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
ELl.GREEN PLAY HOCKEY

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. This
city's annual program Of college
hockey starts in Madison Square
Garden tonight when strong
Yale Sextet meets Dartmouth III
the first Of five games listed for
the next two weeks.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
we RE lNvlNCIBl &

During the first decade Of Dan.
McGuigan's coaching career at
vanderbilt. his team went through
five straight seasons without los
ing d single football contest.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
HAVANA ENTRIES
SUNDAY

.
FIRST RACE--Three-ye ar-olds and
upward; claiming; purse, LOCO; 8 fur
longs.
xThe Engineer. 110lThe Code 80. lis
Jibe ........s.. no. TX Pequetto .,.... SO
Torch Lady ...104lReddy Fox ....l10
xWrackeen .110lxCheck Mate. log
George Stack ..115IBetty Haskell. .l97-
sECON r. c E-Two- year -oIds;
claiming: purse $1,000: 5la furiongs.
Capt Gilbert. .10SI xAffectionette. l05
Masun .........1f3lxS weet YYette lp0
Hindrance ....I1slxUnfortate Girl,lO5
THIRD RACE-Three-year- colds and
upward; claiming: $1,000: furlongs.
xPoody .1e5lxNy Pardner. los
Crash 1888. .10TlxSta Forward. ~
kitty Cat.,.. .102IxBrigand ......1o2
Acne ..,.....112t xCritic ........ los
xBlue Flag .10slMorehead .......1 Ito
FOURTH RACE-Ali ages: allow
anees; The Matanzas: $1,000; ~ fur
longs.
Royal Sable. .1ool Preferred ....1 oe
Loyoia ...... 400 Tommy Lad ...ii2
Baltimore ..,,..lOsl
FIFTH RACE-AiI ages: The MORO
Castle Handicap; $4,000. furlongs.
King David ....112fOld Kickapoo. 109
aAmsterdam .. .106lacontemplate ..109
TCrchilla ....,.1l9l
an. c. Hatch entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Three-y year ODDS and
upward; claiming; purse, $1,000; ] mile
and so yards.
Highland Daisy 11?IxSan Antonio ...110
xShasta Grande .10flxLady Edna ...107
xCoaster ...... .102lEugene H lis
SEVENTH --Three-year-olds ana
up; claiming; $1,000; ! mile and SO
yards.
xBfown Lady .1O2IFred Dubner ...1 10
Seventeen Sixty. 115lsun Rock ..... IFS
xRuban Rouge. Hi Dinneford $780,, lilo
xApprentfce allowance
Weather clear; track. fast,
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
Racing Selections

For Sunday
HAVANA
George stack, The Engineer, Wraek-
cen.
Masun, Affectionette, Hlndfance.
Critic, Crash. Acme.
ST. Jim. Tommy Lad, Preferred.
Old KlckapOO, TOrcililla. King David.
Eugene H. Lady Edna, shasta
Grande.
sun Rock. RubanS Rouge, Fred Dubner.
BEST BHT--ST. JIM.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
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