davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Ou can Rt't all answer tO any question Ot fact or information hy writing 10 inc Question Editor. New Britain Herald Washington fnreau, 1922 New York avenue. Washington. D C.. enclosing tWo cents in stamps tor reply. Medrcat. legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can eS- tended research be undertaken. All ther questions will receive a per sonaI reply. nsigncd requests san not he answered. All letters are cOulilential.-Ed Editor
 Q How are nuts blauch"d?
 A. lmmcrsc the nuts in boiling Wat,r for two minutes, then in cold water. Drain and remove tn" skins. spread ihinly in pans and put in q warm oven 10 dry for several hours. The criSpnrss Of tn" iniSh'd' nuts depends largely upon their dryn'ss, e. In Wha, year was impriAon- m"nt for dri,t ;boli>i"d ill England . Is it still possible under any cir cumstanccs for a person to he put in prison for d,ht'
 A.. Imprisonment for d"ht was tinally abolished in England in 1888, In actions for debt, Y here in" 'i"- mrut Of fraud. false pr"t"ns"s. or couctHIm"nt of property enters into inc question. the "oUrtS. both in England and the United States. may still restrain and under some con- Itions imprison the d"h'or. @. What js tIIo luranir. Of the name Jacqn,linc?
 \. II is T French feminine nam" d"riy"d from th" H"hrrw Jacob pnraning q "suppIant"r-"
 Q. Was the ooHstjtu'jouaiitY Of the 18th amendment aud tho Vol stead Act ever passed upon hy the United States Suprnmr court ] A. The ronsttuttonali'v of both was upheld h} nnauimou~ decision. c. How do fh" rur'l Hni nrhan populations of the Jui'ct S.a'os compare?
 A. According 10 rhr last census rbc rural population Of n'e l.nit"'l States was a14ofnl7: tho urban population Was it.&oito". Q. 1s Eonart Todd Iuroln tA" son of Abraham Lincoln. >'dl living { A. llo died July "f. 19@6.
 Q. Who was rommi"sion'r Cen "ral of Immigration during the ad- ministrat;on Of Woodrow Wilson?
 A. Anthony Camin"'tL l Q. Arr Muscorv ducks as profit able to raise as p"kin dunks'
 A. Nuscovy dHcNs originated 'n south America They are not wei adapted for commercial duck farm. ing. as they are poor layers. and are not well suited for marketing because of fhe difference in sig" be tween tho duck and th" drake Their flesh. however. has an excel lent taet" and texture. The pcklr breed is raised almost exclusively Ii, commercial duck farmers Ii origin ated in China and was irtroducee
 into this country about lS1J, Whe
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Answered tt,e lIrstvtptiOn.

Orchestra Leader: Have yor ever had any training on strlnged instrument ?"
 Applies "Oh, yes. I'm an excel lent tennis plaver.
 Arthur H. Brabin
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
l.> itftst'

Dittmar: Are you still taking Prof \elson's Memory Course ?'' DNeiIl: No. had 10 give 1t up. pitInlar: "iioW SC?
 N'NeiiI: ", got so interested in il that 1 forgot everything olse,"
 -G. L. Coates
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Ii~atnliny Her.

lG.alcy: What do you do when your wife gets mad at you''' Domine; TT ike her fals" teeth away from her. Then she cant talk or btc,'
 --Iucy nr"Ssncr
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
N-tnt,.., Audil Euryau ni ttTtutaiIau

l4,e A B l. IS 8 uan"t.al saa.1at ..t which furnishes ueWSuaI.Hs zau eoE'' sels sitn strytl, a"h-Si +HHiEr'~ '. ctrculatlun ULf cIrouafI"n -;ti.>'t.s based upon rh. au3t rnfs 1nSures A'' tecrton asatn~f fraud in re~~ftaaei o.s ,rfhutior figures 10 both aatanai aA iata a. advert stre-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Member oi the A,>uciated frt.s

t.ttso to fue Use fol -pUbfest.uu u. Al nrws credl ed 10 fl O uut "'ifr' " .-' cfr,llted m rhle paper and gao .e,' .ew> published taeteIH
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Every specialist does charity prac ti"", but it isn't his charity. Rich patl"n'S pay for it.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

\ boy isn't q fool because he in hrritti his dads money. but be, cause he inherited his dads folly.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Tn. refad '. on sac daf'g tn %e~ Sofs al HUtaHuse Ne~tstaRd i|ute- Square: SrnGltz's Newsstaaas. Enil4a.' Grand Central. -2nc Streer
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Love may prompt dad to buy Il limousine. but fear alone can mah' him wear a professional cap Nhil, driving.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

The ideal Cabinet Is one contain ng an unfortunate the people can cuSs fo: the sins of the administra lion.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Love begins with holding hands and ends with holding conferences Copyright 1929. Reproduction
 I'orDiddpn)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
-lucy hI"SSnor

Two is comp any,
 Three i, a story in th" WagaIinc
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

ministers slowly wended their way out of the Parliamentary hall. they forgot for the time their political dissensions and spoke only of the Marshal's great service to France in war and peace.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

The only profitable sdFefts'Is fhr" .'" m The iitl Crgulatlun books aAo Et'>- room slnay. open 10 aGNeI st
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

AmcriraniSm: l,raling about writing him 1S5,G5o begging letters,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Iouli notice the officers know iuSt where 10 find stills when pub lie clamor makes some action adNiS- able.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Repair shop: \ place VOL enter with one cylinder missing and leave Nlth six tools missing
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Facts ondFancies

ticular, also The poorer you are thr less you dread Il.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

People uiaN respect a law with out obeying il. but they won't obey q law without respecting it.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
0
 - T - A. LI2szz '

Hotel life ruay afford little priv Ijst.n iU aren't visiting in-laws.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Alas, The only ones qualified 10 h" lirat servants arc out looking for servants.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

He may live to be d great writer "j dog stories.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

TELEPHONE CALLS
 Business Of'ite ..... 995 E1.tuTial Rooms ... s-t
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
b PUBLISHING coMPAN,
suBSCRIprlON RATES

Issued Dal, Sunday Excepted At HsraIo Bldg. 67 Church stteet
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Thv conservative m politics l. ways wins in the ton. run, The peo- pi" are satisfied mere often than they are mad.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Mrs. !. C. Eurchett
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Cutere1 at the Post OfiCe al New t:'fa.'
 as Secord Claas Maj Mattei
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

one moral of the Stewart caS. k that sharp praCtIC" must he runis h cd 1T ii is exposed.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

3.Go Three Months
 7sc Mont
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
WILL
 WELCOME COOLIDGE
Smith College Chimes to Sound
 As ey.pTeSident Arrives

Northampton. Mass. March l. NFD-Wheu Calvin Coolidge comes home 10 Northampton rarly tomor- row morning as a former president of the United States l." will be well coned with the simplicity which has characterized his tastes.
 X crowd of his home folk ell h." at the railroad station to greet him and Mrs. Coolidge. The American Legion band will play appropriat" selections and Mayor Jesse Andre will extend hr official welcome.
 The Coolidg"'s uill then enter th" automobile Of Ralph w. Hemcnway. the eN-pr. eldrnr's former law part ner. and be escorted by # police de- tail to their old home on Massasoit street.
 Chimes in rh" Smith collrg g. tower will sound d. th" party passes that institution on Elm street. and at Elm street and Round Hill road. pu- piiS Of the Clarke school for the deaf where Mrs. Coolidge once fought. will way~ 4 greeting.
 shortly after their arrival here, Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge are expected 10 visit Cooley Dickinson hospital where the latt"r's elderly mot her, Mrs. I.enrira Goodtue, has been seri- ou>Iy III sIhce December II. lJg1.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
TH!. FALL !:I. OF OUR SYSTEM OF CRIMINAL u ~TICE

The most malign of all these dan gers today is disregard and d3sobcd- fence Of law. Crime is increasing Confidence iu rI-.d and speedy jus ticc is decreasing am not Ir, pared 10 believe that this indicates any de- cay in the moral fibre Of Il, Amer ican people. I am not prepared 10 believ" that il indicates an impo- tencc of the fed pr%l government 10 nntorc" it's laws.
 T. is only in part duo to t'3" a1di- 'ional burdens imposed upou our judicial system by th" 1Sth amend mcnt. The problem is much wider than that. Many influences had in- creasingly complicated ard weak ened our law enforcement organi- ration long before the adoption Of the 18th amendment
 To re-establish the ligor and of- fectiveness Of law enforcement VIZ must critically conaldtr the entire federal machinery Of justice. the rc- distribution Of its functions. the sim plification of its prorrdHr". inc provision Of additional special tr,- bunals, the better selection Of i,I"ics. and the more effective organization Of our agencies of investigation and prosecution that justice my be sure and that if may b" swift While th" authority of~the federal covcrnm mt extends 10 but part Of our vast sys- tenn Of national stat" and local jus tice. yet the standards which tho federal government establishes have inc most profound influence upon he whole structure.
 We are fortunate in the ability and integrity Of our federal iI,dg"e and attorneys. But the system which these officers are called upon 10 ad minister is in many respects ill., adapted to present day conditions. Its intricate and involved rules of procedure have become the refuge Of both big and little criminals There is belief abroad that by in- vokinc technicalitiies. suh'"rfuge and delay thn ends of justice may bC thwarted by those wEo can pay tH' | cost
 Reform reorganization and strengthening Of our whol" judicial ] and enforcement system both in civ
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
DAWES DEFIANT
 ON SENATE RULES
Take Back NothinS!' He
 ..l9l,S As His Term Ends

Washington March pr-Charlos '.Gtj@, t.tN ti'st man from west of
 r NJ ssi Sjppi ever 10 serve AS wire z, sidrnt. took the oath ot office to- ny as second in command Of t0" Aurri. @n government.
 Amid impressive surroundings m tie historic ~ruute chamber Wn'r" he Lad served for years as his larty's I,ad,r the newly desienai'.d ,ic. pr.sid at, descendant Of French, English and Raw Indian blood, was sworn into office in the presence "t his chi.f-to- b.. Herbert Hoover. and his departing chief. Calvin Cooiids'
 The ceremony was T pr"lud" to the inauguration of Mr. Hoover as president half an hour later, 't drew to the Capitol thousands Of oi1 friends Of the kansan and of the de- parting vice president Dawes.
 Immediately after the alminiStra- ton Of the oath. Mir. Dawes delV- cred d brief farewell address rcTl- niscent Of that which he delivered four years ago in denunciation of senate rules.
 "I want to express my heartfelt gratitude 10 the s"nat" and mem- bers Of the senate for their courtesy 10 me" he said. in a calm, stridcnt voice.
 q take back nothing" he shouted as the cha mbor roared with ap- plause and laughter, and Daw g himself smiled al his benediction.
 "I could not be true 10 myself f I did not speak again on the col iective errors Of this great delibera tive body"
 Curtis speech brief and friendly. carried the spirit Of comeraderie for his colleagues. In it he said 'he senate was master of it's rules. which Mr Dawes had fought so bitterly.
 Curtis banged .he eavel sharply as he took over the chair at the end o' the benediction by the senate chap iain.
 His work over. Dawes walked down and took a place on the presi- dential row facing the chamber.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
.H00vER'S CAREER
 BEGAN ON FARM
Restless Spirit Early Led Him
 Into Foreign Climes

Washington, March 1 UP)-An- other man who began his life on a farm enters the White House today.
 But eager. questing feet restless spirit. and the lure of big ventures took him early from a Quaker con- munity in Iowa. and Herbert Hoover becomes president of the United States with the most cosmopolitan background of any man who has held the office.
 The eyes of the world are upon him today, not alone because he takes perhaps the most important office in the world, but because at sometime in his colorful career, nearly every nation of the world has seen him and known his handiworh
 Despite his cosmopolitan back ground, II W. the farm boy, and the uuak sim. 'ity Of character that was uppern, ' as Herbert Hoover today went : rough the elaborate ceremonies jut nation witnesses ev- ,ry four years.
 He faced the crowds that hailed Gim, still the dmid, shy, retiring man who had gone about his work with as great q fanfare of publicity Ds any man who ever lived. The cen .Yll hgure by national choice, he still srrmod today. as he stood before thousands, to be attempting 10 keep uiuscif ohscured.
 Had to Face Throngs
 This was not possible. He had to lace the crowds. II vas somcW hat ct an ordeal, his friends know.
 ntil time 10 take his role in the great drama that repeats itself eN- rry four years, Herbert Hoover re- msinei the unobstrusiNe figure who has kept himself from the public gaze Tn these last foW ks moro than any man waiting to assume the high office.
 He went ahout his preparation with the same simplicity of routine, beginning this cNrntful day q g any other.
 He learned on tho farm and in a life of tirol"ss activity 10 rise early. He was up today at o'clock. his usual hour His breakfast Of grap" fr1ui and ham and cggs, toast and colfee. was served him as usual, at $ o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
l5000 MARCH IN
 H00VER'S PARADE
Dirisihe Los Angeles Heads
 Great Aircraft Fleet

Washington, March { LP-Wash- ington turned 10 the elaborate pag eantry Of the past today 10 climax Herbert Hoover's induction into of ice with the spectacle of many thousa nds of massed marchers-
 Pennsylvania avenue. transformed almost overnight from a orkaday 1horoughfare. reflected in glowing color nations enthusiasm. An csti- mated l5.000 persons had places in fae huge parade itself 4 display of tlrcraf1. with the navy alrshlp Los Nngeles the chief attraction, was trranged as a spectacular sight that 3et todays exhibition in an historic class by itself,
 In the tahleauy Of installing a president. the "aNenue" IS the mag net toward which humanity is drawn. The clustered tens Of thou sands today saw in traditional glory
 The great dome Of the capitol, it's 1ime-mcllowed stone frightened by the reelected gaiety Of flags, doml- mated the straight Cleft street on one side. On the sweeping eApanse Of the east plaza, fronting asphalt reaches studded with benches for thousands. reared the classic-co umned inaugural stand. erected as 8 pulpit of the people for the SIst chief executive Of the United States To intone his address Of office to thousands here and by radio 10 un- told millions the world over.
 There was not an iota of space not utilized for spectators in the long stretch Of the avenue. Yellow scant- linsed stand. even perched securely on the coping of the postofflCe build Ing, whose turrct- like towers rear q commanding position in the Penn sNlNanIa avenue skyline between the peace monument and the treasury.
 In the parade were places for methooical'y marching crack m(- itary units, carefree stridirg Indians, q great contingent of state soNer- Hors and their stafs, political clubs, and just plain enthusiasts
 Commercial alrplancs that obtain ed the necessary official authorize - ton woro privileged 10 scarry over head during the morning. Al 1 3, m. d strict order forbade the flying Of any civilian air machines until after the president had delivered his in- augural address
 Air officers had atrlted st the mathematical conclusion that the president would he in his place m the reviewing stand in front of the white house Ia minutes after h. stopped speaking. H. and his party had the interim for luncheon.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
Hoover Omits Dry
 Law Transfer Plan

Washington. March { N'P-Pres- ident Hoover deleted completely from the text Of his inaugural ad dress the sentence ending transfer of prohibition enforcement activities from the treasury depart ment 10 the department Of justice.
 The deleted sentence read. Tn the meantime it is advisa ble that a large part Of tine enforcement activities be transferred from the treasury de- partment to the department Of jus tice as a beginning of more effec- tive organization"
 No explanation Of the deletion was made.
 This recommendation was the chief specific proposal for better prohibition enforcement which Mr. Hoover was espoused
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
TELEGRAPH TO HOOVER

Wishes for q successful and pros porous administration were .N- pressed in a telegram sent 10 Pr.si- dent Herbert Hoover who will be induct"d into office today by prc~i- dent Harry GinsbUrg Of the rcpub l"an town committee,
 The telegram follows: Pest wish S for successful and prosperous ad- niuiStra1ion
 Similar tel"srams were sent by ln- dividuais and organizations. accord ing 10 information r, crivod at he Western non and Postal Telc graph offices in this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
Mrs. Hoover Attired
 In Dark Red Gown

WashingtOn, March tR = Mrs. Herbert Hoover selected a velvet street gown of very dark red or plum colored shade for the inaug- uration. Her choice was made lit- tie more than an hour before sh.. departed with her husband for the capital. The skirt of her dress was drap"d with circular rnffi.s and she wor" q turhan, coat and shoes of the sam" shade. Mrs. Herbert Hoo,- CT. jr. selected as her costume figured brown dress with a light tan Caracul coat and tan hat.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04

tho whole method of business rogu- latlon between the industries which produr" and ai%trhuto coinuodities cn the one hand. and public utilities on tn" other. In the former our laws insist upon effective CompCti- ton. III the latter, because we suh- s1antially confer monopoly by limitlng competition, We must rccu- la1e their services and rates. The rigid enforcement of the laws ap- phCable 10 both groups is the very base Of equal opportunity and free dom from domination for all our Opl". and ii Is just as essential for the stability and prosperity Of busi- ness itself aS for the protection of the public al large. Such rcgula- ton should b" extended by the fed "ral government within the limita
 tons of the constitution and only when the individual states are with our power 10 protect their citizens through their own authority, On the other hand We should be fear less when the authority rests only in the federal government.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
FOOT GUARDS LEND
 COLOR ID PARADE
'Continued from First raso)

since preserved through the gouer- ations which have followed.
 Assigned to a position between them was the famous Battery !, of tho @iond coast artillery corps Of tine CoUecticut National Guard. Farther back, in another division, prominent ulacos had bon assigned 10 the Con uec'icut Marching club and the Dridco port Ii'a and Drum corps.
 The Connncticut govcrror's posi- 'ion in line was in front of that as signed 10 asSachusatts and was fol- lowed a' intervals hy those allotted 10 Now Hampshire. Rhode Island. Vermont and Maine Only states given positions in this division Of the proces ssion. All of the New England governors including Frank G. Allen of Massa cl1uscttS Charles W. Tobey of New Hampshire. Norman g. Case O Rhode Island John l.. Weeks of Vermont and William T. Gardiner Of Maine Were there and wer" accom- panied ny their wives.
 several Of the New England d,l"- Eations were prepared 10 leave for home immediately after completing their strenuous inaugural programs by attendance tonight at the grand cha rity ball. q function arranged as 3 sort of s' 'Ini-revival Of official in alloIraI balls of h. mast
 Governor Tobey planned to ls;ty. for New York shortly after midnight. but the remainder Of 1is party and the delegation from Maine had rescr- vations on the morning train which would giy" them an opportunity to get brief rest. The Connecticut delegation planned to do its rest ing en route and was prepared 10 take an early morning train after the ball. but Gov. Case and his group Of World war veterans, who were the first 70 arrive from New England. intended to remain until Friday morning
 The Rhode Islanders came prcpar- "1 to conduct the daily business Of the governors office from their head quarters here. Governor Weeks arr I his Nermonters planned 10 wind up their visit Tuesday afternoon.
 The inaugural day program gave state delegations little time to plan their own amusements or to accept invitations. except for dinner tonight II called for their presence this morning at the capitol where the governors had the privilege of the senate floor.
 They would witness there inc in- anguration Of Charles Curtis Of Kan Sas as vice president later the in- dnctlon Of Herbert Hoover and the retirement Of their fellow New Eng lander. Calvin Coolidge. from the presidency, participate in the long inaugural procession and review the parade from the presidents stand | still later they would be received hy MT, and Mrs. Hoover and at night 1 there was the charity hall
 some of the members Of the dele ga'lons. however. had managed tc sandwich in several social events and receptions for citizens Of their s, ate: ! who are resident in Washington. Bu' these formal functions. held sucl | free time as they could find clear 10, | more informal affairs and for need.
 ed rest periods.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
Austrian President
 Fel;cit:tos HOoyer

Vienna. March P-Prcsident Miklas, Of Austria. today sent warm message of felicitation 10 Her h'rt Hoover upon his assumption Of the presidency. the presidents mes sage mentioning Austria's gratitude 10 Mr. Hoover because Of his work in feeding 40n. GOO Austrian chil- dren during 1he terrible post war famine period. The messa ge read:
 "on the occasion Of your inaug- Grai as president of 'the United States Austria sends you her sin c"rest good wishes for a successful and prosperous tenure of office. w shall remember with everlasting gratitude your generosity and untir- ing efforts on asslaEing our suffer ing during one of the most critical periods of our national existence"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
IncineratOr Condemned
 As Result of Fire Today

As a result of small fire in the rear Of the Calumet building on Church street. this morning. the building department has notified Herman K. kalm1nowitz. owner of the property. that his inciuorator is moi fit for us" and its opera ton must he discontinued Condemnation of the inclncrator followed visit by Chief Inspector Arthur N. Ruther- ford Of the building department.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
HARTFORD AyENJE FIRE

Damage estimated by Fire Chief William ]. Noble to be about $500 was done to fhe delicatesscn store owned by Edward Wciner at g9 Hartford avenue and 10 the build ing owned Dy 'h. Donnclly Erich t'o.. by fire early Sunday morn ing. An alarm was gent in from Box 4c5 at lc:34 q. m. bringing tine department to the scene.