davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
MARCH
 PAST ROYAL PAIR
300 Planes Form Huge Cone in
 Monster Demonstration

Rome, Jan. 9 LPl-Morc than 22.- 900 men of arms, the pick of ltaly's military contingents, passed in re- view today before the new princess Of Piedmont, 1taly's future queen, who until her marriage to Prince Humbort yesterday was Marie Jose of Belgium.
 As the columns pa ised the royal stand at the Parioli race track. just outside the city, they made "cyes right" in honor Of Josie Marie and their prince, and the Belgian an1 Italian royal families who also wit messed the ceremony
 Prince in Command
 The crown prince commanded his own regiment. the g2nd infantry, from Turin made up principally of his own native Picdmontcsc. The regiment was well in the van
 The Parioli ground was ideal for the ceremony. l. lies on the left bank of the Tiber with the height of tho Villa Glori on the cast, the whole of Rome on the south, the dome of St. Peters in the back ground and Mount Mario with q range of pine groves on the west.
 On one side of the royal review ing stand was located a stand oCcu- pied by members of the diplomatic corps. Another similar stand on the other side held the cabinet, mem . bers of the senate and chamber, fascist grand council.
 The kings, princes. their suites and foreign military attaches, all on horseback, made a brilliant spec tacle, one not often surpassed these days, with their gorgeous uniforms and spirited mounts. They were cheered and applauded by large crowd.
 300 Planes Above City
 The climax Of the review came in an aerial funnel formation by 300 airplanes brought from all ltaly's air camps for the purpose Slower machines gyrated on the smaller circles with those faster gradually making up the outer cir cles, thus forming q comic figure outlined in the sky. This is con- sidered one of the most difficult feats of aviation.
 Troops most applauded by the crowd were the Bersaglieri, with their feathered hats, who passed at double time, the crack cavalry units with which Italy has always been to the fore, and colonial troops from Tripoli, Eritrea and Somaliland in unusual and striking uniforms In addition there was the fascist mili- tia, in black shirts and fezzes.
 This evening the square before the Quirinal palace will be lighted brilliantly and a special fireworks display set off on the historic hiil the statue of Garibaldi, hero of the struggle for the Italian unity. There will be a brilliant reception at 10 p, m. by Prince Boncompagni-Ludo- visi, governor of Rome.
 To Review Children
 lOiliOlION li!Ol llIllo lllt Ivy dl pau will review a procession of Roman school children in the Piazza Di Siena, and in the afternoon they will witness a procession of civil authorities from all over Italy. To- morrow evening the governor of Rome will be their host at a gala performance at the Royal Opera House.
 The prince and princess will not start their honeymoon until Satur- day, leaving then probably for the royal hunting lodge at San Rossore near Pisa. Formal entry will be made into Turin, the prince bride groom's city of residence. some time next week.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

in distribution of the Hubert fortune He gently chided MT. Rosenwald for holding out on one of your part ners."
 Roebuck &5 Go. His wife died last May. Mrs. Goodkind is 60 years old and the widow of Benjamin Good kind of St. Paul, who died in 1919. In recent years she had been mak- ing her home in Chicago.
 The couple plan tour of Egypt, including a trip down the Nile, and visits 10 southern European ports. They will return to this country in April.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
EMERGENCY MEETING HELD

Nanking, China, Jan. lP-The government held an emergency meeting today 10 consider measures dealing with the chaotic situation created by the slump in silver. Ac- cording to the official newspaper the government is considering abolition of the tael, central China monetary unit, in favor of the dollar standard, and with eventual adoption Of gold basis.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
RIOT AT SHOWING
 OF ElNSTElN FILM
Police Reserves Called as 4,5OO
 Persons Storm Museum

New York, Jan. 9 LT)-A crowd of um Of Natural History last night in an attempt to sec a motion picture on the Einstcin theory.
 Police reserves were called to r"- ants were overwhelmed.
 Tho Amateur Astronomers asso Ciation, under whose auspices the picture was shown, sent tickets 10 the 1,5oU members in the city. At the time set for the exhibition police estimated there were three persons for every ticket assembled at the entrance at the museum. The audi torium seats only 1,400.
 Eight uniformed guards were sent among the crowd to announce that preference would be given those with tickets.
 Jeering and hooting the guards, the crowd surged forward. sending those nearest the door against a grilled iron gate.
 The gate was broken down and the mob pushed it's way into a room devoted to Alaskan Indian data. At the far end of passa agcway between glass cases of specimens, the crowd encountered d heavy wooden door leading into the auditorium where the picture was 10 he shown. The door burst fAm it's hinges. Museum guards who were help less against the stampede called police reserves. After a 20 minute battle order was restored. Two showings of the film Wer' given to accommodate the throng.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
PLANES LEAVE FOR CUBA

Miami, Jan. 9 CP,-Twcnty-seve' navy planes, en route for maneuver, at Guantanamo, Cuba, started taking off from herl at 9:15 q. m., for Mariel, Cuba. The last was expected to leave about 10:30 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
BERLIN NEWS

Continued from Page Seven.) stretch of road is extremely dan- gerous in icy weather due to the high crown and the only protection from plunge down the bank is the white guard fence of which 9 feet is now broken.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

sus at the same time the regular national census is taken for the gov ernment.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09
1v0uldm't cure
 to meet Marvin

ing tooth may cause it. Or an abnormal condition of the gums. Or fermenting food particles skipped by the tooth brush. Or minor nose and throat infections. Or cx- ,esscs of eating, drinking and smoking.
 Intelligent people recognize the risk and 1inimize it by the regular use of full -rength Listerine as a mouth wash and ,argle. Night and morning, And between mes before meeting others.
 Listerine quickly checks halitosis be- cause Listerine is an effective antiseptic and germicide which immediately strikes at the cause of odors. Furthermore, 1t is power- ful deodorant, capable of overcoming even the scent of onion and fish,
 Keep Listerine handy in home and office. Garry it when you travel. Take 1t with
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

A HONEY. Charm. Ability. In all New lVl York there was no ablcr man in his field, Yet people called him the prince of pariahs. '
 Men thought him great fellow-for little while. Women grew romantic abou him-until they knew. People welcomcc him at hrst-then dropped him as thougi he were an outcast.
 Poor Marvin, yearning so for companion ship and always denied it. Poor Marvin ignorant of his nickname and ignorant likewise, of the foundation for it.
 Halitosis Unpleasant breath) is the damning, unforgivable, social fault. It docsn' t announce its presence to its victims. Consequently 1t is the last thing people suspect themselves of having-bm # oagbt
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

For halitosis IS d definite daily threat to all. And for very obvious reasons, physicians explain. So slight a matter as a decay
New Britain herald., 1930-01-09

you on your vacation. It is better to be safe than snubbed.
 Lamb bert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo-, U. s. A.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

Taxis dash up; stop with screech- ing brakes. Jinrikishas? They are for country folk unused to city ways. They can be found somewhere about the vast station, but one has to hunt for them.
 Through the doors of Central Station can be glimpsed 10-story n odern Tokyo; square buildings that look as If they had been sent from Seattle, demounted, and as- | sembled in Japan like the taxis ant thousands of other automobiles. On the other side of the station is the 1 Ginza, Tokyo's Broadway, once the street Of silversmiths now the street O. mobo Ghe modern boy) and mogo tthe modern girl)
 "Mobo has gone western with his hat his bow tie, short coat an baggy trousers, cigarette and cans ! Mogo has bobbed her hair and she is trying to improve on her natur- | ally excellent complexion; she wears a hat, quite a novelty in Japan, and | her skirts are short.
 Daytime finds downtown Tokyo keeping up with the Joreses' Of l Manhattan and Mayfair. In typica, steel and concrete cell in typical office building the Japanese busi- ness man in d business suit ana leather shoes, works hours, dlc- taEng, talking to salesmer. hold l ing conferences. Five o'clock, hone by subway, off with the business suit, off with the black leath r shoes. hot bath; then, in kimo, o and sandals. with dinner served OH a table no higher than a stool be- fore which he sits cross-legged or the floor, the modern business man is back in the Japan of his fathers He dimes and he lives in his hou5. with sliding panels and equisit1 screens; house whose style has not changed in three centuries.
 The Three Tokyos of Today
 Yet his children in the morning go to one Of Tokyo's new schools; q building that makes America s newest schools look like products or the Victorian age. It is too new for the United States. It might. with its mass design of sweeping curve> and uncompromising angles, fit IL Amsterdam newest suburb, but nc American school board would ever accept it.
 50 today there are three Tokyos: old Tokyo of tangled narrow street: and tle-roofed wooden houses vhich cluster over beyond the Elm peror's palace where the fire did no; reach; western Tokyo of typewrit- CTS, sVbways, clacking tulnatiles conduits, asphalt bouievards, Doug, las Fairbanks, cement mixers, taxis
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

ironed out.
 Temporary buildings to house d million and a half homeless were built immediately after the disaster but the government has reserved the right to tear down these struc- lures within given period and many have already disappeared.
 ITO build a city for 100000 peo- pie from the ground up was a. task for which there is no parallel in history. Where an American city adds bridge and a school or two per year. Tokyo had to build 17D schools in seven years and 1l7 bridges. Six of these were major bridges across the broad Sumida river.
 With the wave of $500, ,o00.- 000 wand over the ruins. two large parks and 50 small parks appeared, i0 bath houses, hospitals, : gov- ornment- t-controlled pawn shops, a big new municipal market, 10 chii- drens' homes. 10 public dining halls and i 0 public boarding houses.
 High Cost Of Earthquake Proofing
 Some Japanese advocated nov. | ing the capital to a safer place | No said TNkyo. We have learned our lesson. Some of the huildingf ! Uithstood both quake and fire The 1 quake wave reached Tokyo with ar | 8-inch swing and the new larSf | buildings and bridges are built tc i receive even heavier shocks. Wldt streets and tireproof construction will prevent fire spreading as it dlf l in 1923. Tokyo is not afraid 9 earthquakes. There have been 7,5o' notices ble ehocks in this reglor since the major quake Of 1923,
 The new Mitsui Bank, which k 10 have the largest floor devoted t' banking of any ank in the worl1 i is typical of Toky1's new construc ton. American architects design5c the building; American contractor have built 1t. Under the l0-stor, structure is a platform Of rein forced concrete 4 feet thick. IL con tains twice as much steel as simila buildings in the United States IT, quire.
 Earthquake proofing. Tokyo es inmates, raises construction cosl one-third.
 But Tokyo expects excellent re . turns on her tremendous investmen in city planning. Improvemo e
 fected in sanitation alone will ir
 three years, it is believed. save c
 many lives as were lost in the earth quake disaster.
 TO arrive at Central Station Tokyo, today is 10 enter the hurr
 burly of the twentieth century Porters grab the trayeler's bags
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Secretary Hyde's Table
 Much Resembles Garden

Washington. May g. (P)-Secre- tary of Agriculture and Mrs, Arthur M. Hyde are achieving a reputation in the capital for their attractive table decorations when they enter tain.
 At dinner given for Vice Presi- dent Curtis placques Of yellow an blue Dutch iris adorned the long oblong table.
 Between these were tulips Of lav ender. red and pink, while maiden hair ferns and pansies streWn all over the table transformed it into regular flower garden.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

around it. Here young Hoover helped direct the carly fortunes ot the mining company by which he was employed.
 Changes have come 10 the com pound Tn a generation. Chinese basketball teams now play there. cheered on by yelling supporters in the American fashion. In tha Hoovers' time. however. even a ccolie would have considered suc1 western games beneath his dignity
 During the Boxer rebellion ths Hcovers and other whites in tr= estt'eneut were besicged in a buili- ing near the White House" Fires set by the Boxers 10 drive th. whites from their stronghold were eNtiugu,. tired only after they ha ] nearly reached the White House %
 OIdrin,rs in Ticnt-in remcmbe~ that Nrs Hoover was regarde l with special interest because sh- vas ? college graduate Higher education for women then WIS 4 new development Driving ws@
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
TOKYO IS REBUILT
 AS PER SCHEDULE
East's First Western City Rises
 From Earthquake Ruins

Washington, D.. C.. May 9.-Tokyo the Far East's first western city, stands completed.
 The seven-year construction pro- gram launched amid the smoking ruins left by earthquake and fire in 1923 has been finished on time.
 When Emperor Hirohito recently made an official 20-mile inspection tour he found his capital bright and new as fresh paint. Nothing like it has ever been seen before Tn the Orient.
 The Hall of Nameless Dead"
 While the touring party paused the Emperor paid tribute in the Hall of Nameless Dead to 33o0H persons who perished in one small park during the holocaust that de- stroyed the city.
 He halted once more on Kudan Hill
 Standing on kudan Hill. August 3t, 1923, traveller looked down on peaceful oriental city Of white tile roofs almost buried in green trees, says a bulletin of the National Geogra phic Society from it's head quarters in Washington, D. C.
 TWO days later the same view view from kudan Hill disclosed a desert of utter ruin as far as the eye could see. Homes and business houses of one million and q half people had been wiped out. An area almost as large as the island of Manhattan was a black blot, a fun eral pyre for 6S,5o0 victims.
 Home of Japan's Parliament
 April. 1880, on Kudan Hill finds the Sumida plain once more filled with a prosperous city. Over on thu right rises the gaunt~ steel of the Diet Building, a new home for Japan's legislature almost aF largc as the United States Capitol. Broad asphalt boulevards strike out every direction where marrow, twist. ed lanes Of -earthquale Toky ( clogged traffic. The fresh green c young trees, 24,000 planted since 1923, promises that Japan's capita may again become city in for est. Far eastward six new bridge
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

span the ,Sumida river. while near by stately 1O-story office buildings. western style.\ form the nucleus of Tokyo's growing government de- partment row. Many temporary emergency barracks erected afte, the fire clutter the scene but their days are numbered.
 ''The greatest disaster offered the greatest opportunity in modern times to build a model metropolis. London's Great Fire burned 536 acres; Chcago's 2,024 acres; San F'rsncisco's 2.560 acres; Tokyos S 5000 acres. Would Tokyo throw away her chance to plan a city fit for modern living conditions?
 Old Tokyo a Feudal City
 "Old Tokyo was an overgrown feudal town. The seed from which the city grew, the Shogun's palace, lay in the center surrounded by stone walls and a wide. filled moat It still usurps the center of the capital. In old days Japaneso rulers demanded that chiefs O. provinces leave their wives and chil , dren under the palace walls ds hostages. Tokyos wards each had their origin in such settlements Of semi prisoners. Streets and alleys grew aimlessly Many were so mar row they could not be penetrated by fire engines.
 mir TT street width is t2 feet; Marrow enough, but a boulevard by oil Tokyo standards.
 "Only one-tenth of the area of old Tokyo was used for streets. \ stingy allotment compared with London. Paris and Berlin which l leave about one-ouarter in streeC- while Washington has nearly one | half it's area in streets and ave nues. To remedy her shortcominGs ! Tokyo. as a first step in reconstruc- | tion, took for streets, 10 per cent Of | Q, cry owners land without com | pensation. By purchase the city aG- 1 ded per cent more and in this | manner has raised her street acre. age to 27 per cent of the city's area
 Next Tokyo reserved the@right tC relocate any mans property to dc. ccmmodate an entirely new gridiroE system of streets and to move any I mans house. Tn seven years the city fathers have moved @00,0nl houses. At one time they were nov. ing houses at the rate Of 5000 pe> | month.
 Some Houses Too Big for Lots
 "Queor problems arose. A man.
 house might be too big for his new
 lot. Some new lots are only 1 by
 feet in area, scarcely large enougt
 for any use. But oddities arc being
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
HOOVER IN CHINA
 HAD WHITE HOUSE
OrientaIS Named His Residence
 With Prophetic Accuracy

Tientsir China May 2. lP-Thir- ty years ago Herbert Hoover. then a young mining engineer, lived ID another White House. in Tien.- sin.
 The Chirese. never dreaming they were prophetic, so named i- bccarsa Of ifs Appearance.
 No longer white alter three decades. tho "Wh,e House" still stands, a foreign structure over topping the low Chinese buildings
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Women in Washington
 Prefer Bobbed Locks

Washington May g. tPl-The bob i- sill fashionable in Washington.
 At a recent Pan American con- Csr,. where much Of the beaUty and fashion Of he two Americas Is seen there were many bobbed heads While most Of them were rrmly outlined with a simple, slightly waved colffure, there were many original ideas displayed.
 One woman from Buenos Airss wore her black hair parted in the middle and brushed sleeEIy bacA over the ears. The long ends were flsred out on each side in the bac.: She or6 emerald combs
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New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

plate glass shop window. depart ment stores, filing systems and ly futuristic Tokyo, experimenting in cement with the latest art and architectural brain NchiIdren ot Partisan rebels"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

the .ioovers' favorite recreation. They ve often 10 be seen in q high dog-cart pulled by a China pol-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
in a cigarette it's Taste

on fair play; in cigarette on better taste.
 CHEsTERFIELDs POPULARITY is fairly with finer tobaccos, blended and cross blended to give greater delieacy and richer fragrance.
 IT TAKES TIME and is costly to make cigarettes the Chesterfield way, but other way arrives so surely, so completely at what you want most TASTE above everything"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

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La gaceta., 1930-07-01
NOTAS DE BOXEO

La direction del negocio de
boxeo del Cfrculo, compuesta
por los Sres Griffith y Paula,
desde hace tres semanas no
manda las entradas a este peri6
Idico y tenemos que mandarlas
a buscar.
ST tai estado de cosas sc pien-
sa mantener por esos ciudada-
nos, pueden guardarse las entra
das.
Nosotros podemos pagan y
seguiremos defendiendo al p1-
blico y a los j6venes pugilistas.
A los j6venes boxeadores de
que Sc les quiera pagan cuatro
reales, por. ser del patio o cuba
no. Y al p1blico por esa CONT
nua repetici6n de peleas a base
de Ed Flynn, Trenton Vaughn,
Battling Oscar, ETC..
va ell Sr. Paula y ell Sr. Crit
fifth han hecho la gracia de quiz
tar al ST.. Lorente, redactor de
este peri6dico, dos entradas que
de antique lie daban como ma
mayer de boxeadores y professor
La gaceta., 1930-07-01

tar la luz del sol, no esperabas
VERNE delante de tt! Pedro Ri
cart, Dios ha querido que yo
viviera para reparar algunos
de los crimenes que til has CO.
metido. An, tie he buscado mu-
cho tiempo!.. =. Tambien 70 creia
que te habias muerto; esperaba
que ell Cielo, en- su justicia, ha-
bria puesto un termino a tn nal
dita existencia. iHace veinti-
cinco amos que UNI rayo debfa
haberte aniquilado l.. iPero no.
en- la pendiente fatal, ell hara-
gan, ell borracho, ell depravado,
ell hombre sin coraz6n Y sin al
ma, habia de descender todos
los peldahos del NAL Y rodar
hasta ell fondo del espantoso a.
cubierto de todas las ig-
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
Mas iusto hubiera sido ii

Mas justo hubiera sfdo AeEla-
Pfar empatado ell match que DIR
lie ell triunfo a Ignacio.
FL filipino sangro de la boca.
Una heridita que tenia en- Ia
cara Sc la reabri6 a Guzman,
|cerca del p6mulo izquierdo.
Como Sc esperaba, eel protegi-
do de Ed Flynn, puso a dormir
a Eddie Bond, de Lakeland.
Otra burIa mas para ell publ
leo que paga.
Luis Aguiar probe que es uno
de los mejores muchachos de
por AGA y en- ell tercero puso a
dormir a Jimmy Crowder. Ell
ha vencido a hombres de supe-
[rior categorfa y a nadie extran6
que "~atomizara" al infeliz JIM
my.
Kid Puentes, que hace tres sc
manas peleo y no lie pagaron,
aver volvi6 a ser puesto en- Ell
programa. Como en- la anterior
OCCASION lie pusieron a dormir en-
ell cuarto asalto.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01

1ablo por exseriencia u
que ganara en- Mfafifi, en- fadte.
de 1929-ha dicho Jack Shar-
key.
Isl Stribling hubiera podido
enterarse del efecto que tres de
sus golpes me causaron-y hl-
biera seguido con uno o dos mas
|-odio pensar en- que lugar 20
hubiera caido.
Ell me pogo en- ell primero, re-
Epiti6 en- ell cuarto Y otra vez 10
hizo en- ell hoveno. Los goEpes,
cada uno de ellos me estreme-
cieron desde la cabeza a los
pies. Yo me senti enfermo-
aturdido. Los tres terribles, e
fectivos. Este Stribling es IN
hombre misterioso para mf7.
Todas las cosas consideradas,
20 lie considero ell mejor pugilis-
ia con ell cual ha peleado."
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
noninias J

-iJe. je!-ri6 burlonamen-
tie Ramoneau.-La sonora ha-
bla como un libro; muy lindo,
realmente muy bonito... Pero-
continue cambiando de tono,-
81 es que ha venido listed para
hacerme admirar su elocuencia,
Sc esta tomando un trabajo inu-
til. Soy insensible a los encan-
tos de la palabra, y los mas be-
Hos discusses me han aburrido
siempre. Que mi vida haya ST.
do buena o .mala, tie importa
POGO; he hecho ID que me ha pa
recido bien Y no tengo que dar
cuentas a nadie, TIL tie has lido
ypor tn lado Y yo por ell milo, re-
cobrando cada uno su libertad.
lAcasO me ocupo yo de Ii? IA
La gaceta., 1930-07-01

-iCalle, calle!-prosigui6 Ri
cart examinando a su mujer de
pies a caheza.-No me habia
fjado a6n; ell modo de vestir
me indiea que no tie encuentras
en- la miseria. iQue aoiIetse!i
lSeda, NADIA menos... Y la senora
lleva somhrero! Sc We que no tie
han lido NAL los negocios. En-
Paris Ia vida es mas facii para
las mujeres que para los hon.
bres; hay millares que tienen
trajes de seda, encajes Y joyas.
que no les cuestan gran cosa.
como dice la antigua canci6n.
iTI no llevas joyas? iAh. va
comprendo !-prosigui6 cfnica-
mente,-no te has engalanado
para venir a VERNE; habras te-
nldo miedo de incitarme. ESQ es