davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23

There Is always hope, and future historians may think our bronze statues were intended as horrible examples.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23

A jail isn't like a college. If he's ir jail for four years, there's no fear of his being sent home.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23

Americanism: Making our jobs unsafe by saving all we make be- cause we're afraid our jobs aren't safe.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23

If those 59, men think they boss America, let them try dictating to a choir.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23

Entered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23

The waggish proprietor of saw dust eatery on West street French ilv flosses up his pencil-scrawled menu with: Soup en bowl 5 cents; mashed potatoes en- pile 10 cents and arple pie la slab IS cents.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23

St.eU Tear $3.o0 Three Months
 T5c. Month
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Issued Daily Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg, 67 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain. Connecticut
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23

Frazier Hunt has found the secret of happy travel. He journeys like the seagull-carrying nothing along but an appetite.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23

"Five cases tired in Fedora court" says messed-up headline Staying there so long is what tire. them.
 His information concerning Mex. ico," says MT. Coolidge of MT. Nor, row, lis not exceeded by any other man." It takes a great man to ex- ceed information.
 Yet no husband would refuse tc learn bridge if weeks training would enable him to beat any wo. man.
 A jail isn't like a college. If he's ir jail for four years, there's nc fear of his being sent home.
 How cultured America has be- come. Dad now spends Sunday in d red bath robe instead of a rcd fan. nel undershirt.
 Franking: A method by which Congressmen transfer printed mat ter from Washington to your wastl basket without cost.
 Americanism: Making our jobs unsafe by saving all we make be- cause we're afraid our jobs aren't safe.
 If those 59, men think they boss America, let them try dictating to a choir.
 There Is always hope, and future historians may think our bronze statues were intended as horrible examples.
 It may be, as physicians say that a man is no older than his stomach lining, but his chance ol getting old depends on his brake lining.
 Cuss the world and it will listen but it will saunter off to dinner without asking you to go along.
 People should be thankful for dust. It's the only thing that will settle in some districts this Fall.
 Insurance is much like totin' q pistol. When you need it most you cant get it.
 The objection to installment buy ing is that people who eat their weeks supply on Monday must go hungry until pay day.
 Maybe Uncle Sam could get d billion in revenue from liquor sales, but think how Congressmen would strain themselves trying to waste that much more.
 Correct this sentence: T am aware of my imperfections,' said the college president. and am glad to hear criticisms of my institu- tion."
 Copyright, 1880, Publishers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

Sizes from the convenient little
35c edition to the indexed New
Supreme" edition at S1.39.
Notebooks, SC to 39c.
Loose Leaf Covers, Csc.
Loose Leaf Filters, 1Oc.
Tablets, SC to Csc.
School Bags, 49c 10 CSC.
Pencil Boxes, 25c TO Use.
stationery--Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

Two lovely grades a
sh eer silk-to-the- top
chiffon, with picot tops
and French heels /; and
a service weight with
Isle heels, toes and mar
row Isle garter welts.
Both weights come in a
SIN art selection of
shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

Excellent suits for the
youngster. Hard finished
woolenS in grays and
tans and fully lined.
Sizes 7 to Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10

Cupboards cf various sizy< and
shapes are typical of the modern
trend in interior decoration ibovc
is shown L m9decnisti~ CORNER ar
rangement of kitchen cabinets.
Flush paEeled plywood doors Of.
fer an excellent surface for modern
painted decoration.
The housewife whose eyes are
strained by facing bright light
while at her work, will be peas cd
with this arrangement.
Cne Of the units is bu;lt-in re
friSerator. This form OF construc-
tion adds materially TO the iusula-
tion OF 4 refrigerator.
This Kitchen was designed by the
staff Of tnc National
Lumber Manufacturers association
10 suggest attra ctive and practical
uses OF wood. The principal com,
m,reia woods Of the Douglas
fir, west ,oast hcmluck. redwood.
western red ccdar ami Sitka spruce,
are admirably suited for use in
Kitchen construction.
The booklet Madcr,5 II lone In
tciors shows complete working draw
Ings f. this and many other attfac-
ti1c kitchens rs well as other fca-
lures for the modern home. Send
Z card TO the tuildilg Service Bu-
rcau 3r telephone 9G for free copy
of this beautiful booklet.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10
Steps to Adopt
In Planning of
Room Decoration
Ey HENRIETTA MURDOCH

Consider the use of the room. and
determine the degree of formality or
iDformality you wish it to express.
Study the proportions Of the room.
Area of floor space, height of cell
ing and number of openings; de-
ieImine the Quantity and proportion
of furnishings, rs wcllt as designate
tac type of wall aud ceiling trent
E.cnt.
Choose your wall and ceiling tints,
ana decide on yOUr color scheme,
taking note OF the light exposure "a.
extremely dark or Eight rooms ap-
pear to better advantage with warm
and cool color schemes respectively.
Select floor finish with considera-
tiou give to the color of walls aud
ceiling. \ floor should be darknr
than walls in toHr With rugs as rich
IA texture as the prr," allows, quiet
~ design and soft in color
Choose draper fabrics with b "a
5icw to-color harmonious 20 thc
valls-pa,tern proportioGatc To tho
size of room toac suited - the
quantity of light-richncss of fabri'
consistent wipa the rugs.
select furniture har,aoniors TO tha
type Of house, rs wcll as suited in
izc to tlc space in the room where
4, is 70 bc arranged This need not
interfere with personal preference
for individual pieces.
Choose lamps, pictures and other
accessory furnishings last, with a
view to their location in thc room
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10

colorcd paint, either in a harmonia'
ing or contrasting color TO your
walls.
There are now obtainablc trans.
fers and stencils to be applied ON the
shades which add to their attractive
aess. These are particularly apnro-
pirate for the kitchen, bath and bed
rooms, although if suitable subjects
a selected they will add greatly to
the decoration of the living room
as well. If you are planning on re-
decorating your home this spring,
why not try stcnciling the window
shades' The process is simple and
relatively inexpensive.
When doing over your SHADES II
they are but slightly worn at the
lower edge, you may change ends
with the shade, making the lower
end become the upper, and sew !.
rev hem for the little piece OF wood
which holds the shade straight. In
this way the shades may be made
to last much longer, and look better
while in service. too.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10
REMODELINC OLD
FURNITURE CAN
Be DONE EASILY

Spring is the season when we feel
we must brighten up our home. But
for those who either can't afford
new furnishings, or do not wish to
dispose of the old, the following sug-
gestions may be helpful.
Before refinishing old furniture,
whether in paint, lacquer, enamol.
varnish or stain, it is often possible
to modernize out of date pieces with
little carpenter work.
Many of the pieces that belong to
the recent past, whether a table, bed,
chair or soft, are too high for present
day fashion, In many eases this
condition may be corrected without
hurting the lines of the furniture,
by cutting down the legs.
Out of date bedroom pieces lend
themselves particularly well to mod
ernization. Victorian beds may
have the high headboard cut down
10 the height of the footboard; or
the headboard may be removed en-
head. A bed of this type can almost
invariably have the legs cut down
with good results in appearance.
Iron and brass beds, with little
knobs may also be improved by re-
moving the knobs and filling the
holes with putty before beginning
the painting work.
A bureau with arms that support
a mirror be changed into a modern
chest of drawers by removing the
arms and any extraneous carving
which is ordinarily glued on, filling
the holes with putty, and refinish
ing Brass handles on bureaus or
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10
LITTLE TROUBLE
TO FIX FADED
WINDOW SHADES
Ey LAWRENCE H. HERMAN

The housewife is often faced with
the problem of replacing window
shades because they have become
faded or water stained. Sometimes
eniy one or two shades have had
exceptionally hard wear, but if she
replaces these she must match the
ether ores still in good condition,
because the light fades the shades
even at the north windows. Unless
thc shades are torn or otherwise
damaged from wear, they may be
renewed by the following process.
FIRST clean or dust the shade, ap-
ply two coats of flat wal paint
,hirned with boiled 1insced oil. in
the proportion of one fourth pint of
oil to a quart of flat sail paint.
Allow plenty Of time between coats
for the surface to become thorough
y dry. If YOU wish to make your
shades a different color. simply use
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10
Citrus Institute
At Orange Show

The California Citrus Institute Will
hc held ut the Elks' club in Sal
Bcrnardino in connection With The
twentieth National Orange show on
Tuesday. February IS. "This Insti-
tutc is held under the ausplccs of
the rnfer.couuty Citrus Growers de-
utrtmeut Of III" Fam, Bureau IN go
oncration with the cducaiional dc
pertinent Of thc National Orange
shcw."
j. e. Rouscr and j. j.. Du Bois
representatives. Of the Imperial
county Farm Bureau on the Inter
county Citrus Growers department
state that the program viii be Of
interest to those Imperial County
.itrns growers who find it possible
tc attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10

any other piece of furniture may be
replaced with wooden or crystal
knobs, and the holes filled with put
ty.
The removed mirror may be hung
over a dressing table. The latter
might be made from small table,
an old fashioned washstand, or a
plain shelf, supported with brackets.
! piece of glass cut to fit the dress
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10
Western Film
Star Will Wed

Hollywood. Feb. TO- U.H - Hoot
Gibson, movie cowboy Of the movie
lots whose bobby : airplancs, is
scheduled for another flyer in mat
rimony.
Sally Eiicrs, actress now appear
ing in Gibson's latest film, "TriS
ger Tricks" today was flashing the
latest in dipmond rings, admittedly
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10
/.<17N TAM ~
Y ATsglEl[l=If f'g ~ ~

given her by the actor.
The couple said they would b
married shortly after completion o
their picture. Gibson obtained d
vorcc last week, but Miss EiIcrs ha
never been wed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10

The close of the Navel shipping
season brings n report from Porter
willie that the crop was about 90 pc
cent of normal in the San Joaquin
Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10

BY request of Imperial Valley
growers the state department OF
agriculture is suing Los Angeles
merchant for labelling coast fruit
'.imperial'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10

Brawlcy scens to be the chief win
fer crop shipping point in lmperia
Valley, at present sending out NOR
than one half of the total shipments
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10

The proposed pcw highway from
Flsinore 10 san Juaa Capistrano win
he the subject Of conference with
ate officials N L.. ,AnSc!c1 aboat
L..nus.I %.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10

ing table. or Il colorcd oilcloth for
the top. is often combined with Il
valance OF crctonnc, or other mater
ial. y pieatcd valance sometimes
las a more finished look than one
which il gathered.
Other pieces of furniture than bu-
reaus often have cxtraneous carved
pieces that may well come off-side-
boards, desks and etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31
Attractions At Theatres
TONIGHT AT TWELVE"
 LAST TIMES, PALACE

Seldom has daring stage play one that brought gasps from sophis- ticated Broadway-been transferred to the screen as adroitly and clever ly as was Tonight At Twelve, ' Universal's all-talking adaptation of the Owen Davis New York stage hit, which opened last night at the Palace Theatre.
 Daring" is the word to describe the treatment given Davis play on the sound screen by Director Harry Pollard although never once does the action or dialogue become low cred to vulgarity The story itself is daring, dealing as it does with husbands and wives who cheat" and become involved in a knotty tangle of nasty suspicious.
 The picture has a real all-star cast with Robert Ellis sharing the headline honors with Miss Bellamy Ellis turns in his usual smooth and finished performance. Others in the cast who all seem splendidly fitted for their various roles are Margaret Livingston, Vera Rey- holds, Norman Trevor, Hallam Coo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31
PARIS BOUND" IS
 NOW AT COLISEUM

Modern stories of romance be- gin where the tales of yesterday left off. Instead of writing "finis" to the chapter when hero and hero inc stand before the altar to plight their troth, the author of today realizes that the most dramatic chapter of life is just beginning, and in its analysis, there will be found the most fruitful course of literary inspiration.
 So believes Edward H. Griffith, who offers as evidence the amazing success of Paris Bound" in which Philip Barry turns a keen search light on the romance, beauty, heart break, problems and situations of married life. MT. Griffith recently directed the screen version of this frank treatise of modern life, which created such a furore of interest during it's stage run. This fea- ture opened to the Coliseum last night, is showing again tonight.
 "No romance of sweetheart days could possibly be crammed with the tense drama, depth of tenderness height of dissillusion and final dawn of understanding which is revealed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31
 BUDDY ROGERS AT COLISEUM, TOMORROW

He was branded a coward and a weakling because he would not fight duel according to the cus- tom of the South. He was de- serted in love by the girl to whom he had been betrothed. He was an outcast from the circle of South ern society in which he lived in the early 1840's.
 Yet he fought back bravely and won the confidence of his friends and family-and gained the true love of the girl who never de- serted her trust in his ability to make good.
 That in substance, is the role portrayed by Charles Buddy Rog- CTS in his newest all-talking Para mount picture, "River of Romance, '' which comes to the Coliseum Tues day.
 Mary Brian is the leading femi- nine player in the production. It is her first appearance in support of Americas Boy Friend" in a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31
THE SQUALL" IS
 AT PALACE SOON


 After two long engagements on Broadway, first as a stage play with Blanche Yurka and more re- gently as a First National Vita phone picture, The Squall'' comes to the Palace Theatre soon.
 "The Squall" is an all-talkie and singing production with Myrna Loy as Nubi, the gypsy gale of passion from which the picture gets its title It is an adaptation of lthe stage play by Jean Bart and has been transplanted to the screen with. very few minor changes. However, the screen offers a much wider scope for presenting the gypsy customs and manners of which little was seen in the stage version. Beautiful Hungarian coun- trysides and colorful Hungarian people add greatly to the pictorial beauty of the screen narrative. The story concerns a peaceful Hungarian family into whose home comes Nubi, the gypsy girl. She seeks sanctuary, claiming that she was stolen by band of gypsieS and that she is not gypsy at all. Af- ter she is accepted as servant she proceeds to destroy the love she Ifinds within the home. Her pro- cedure is daring and sensational and gives the screen some of the most impassioned scenes in recent Iyears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31
JURORS REPORT TODAY
 IN U. s, COURT
Only B Available on Reg ular Panel-Twenty
 Additional Drawn

Twenty-seven petit jury talesmen reported this morning for service on the regular panel for the cur rent trial term of the Federal District Court, Four of these were excused by Judge Harding, bring ing the number down to 23 avail able for service.
 Two special panels were drawn later during the day, each con- taining 10 names, but two of these were unavailable for service, leav- ing the total of additional jurors at 18.
 Those reporting this morning were: Harry R. Allen, Thomas Ashby, Mrs. 2. M. Bradford, Ben Bullard, Mrs. C. w. Carter, Robert Coughlin, Trevor M. Davis, E. l.. Gruber, w. j. Harris, Mrs. Miriam Hendrickson, Joseph F. Kaher, J. Kinghorn, Frank Mercer, Roy Mo- land, c. E. Personeous, Mrs. S. P. Raymond, Mrs. C. M. Tuckett, Mrs. H. T. Tripp, Mrs. H. J. Turner, J. w. Woodford, Anna zuboff, A. J. Ficken, Miss Helen Gray, Mrs. W. J. Pigg, Willis M. Rolf, Mrs. Hazel D. Petrich, all of Juneau; John Lawrence. Mrs. J L. Bright man, G. A. Collette, H. c. Bryson and William Walton, Sitka. Miss Gray, Mrs. Pigg, Mrs. Petrich and Mir Rolf were excused.
 Those called on the special ven- ires to report at 10 a. m. Tuesday were: Forrest R. Bates, George E. Elliott, Gunnar Ingman, Ludwig Nelson, Mrs. John Newmarket, Fan ny Robinson, Mrs. I. J. Sharick, Edwin Sutton, Mrs. E. J. White, Mrs. Alice M Coughlin, H. c. Davis, Mrs. w. J. Harris, Harriet Ingman, John Krugness, Walter o. Maeser, Sandy Stevens, James A. York, Fred Mathison.
 Late this afternoon a jury was being impaneled for the trial of E. Jacobson and T Brown, charg- ed with robbery of a gasboat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31
Tgsss.
 n a cigarettessi!
 { TAS I E 4

lTisa competitive age-and for most things, an age of speed.
 But good cigarettes are not made that way. Unhurried ripening of leaf, thor ough ageing, painstaking and uniform blending and blending = this IS the standard Chesterfield method.
 And Chesterheld's popularity proves the formula right. What smokers want most, Chesterfield glves in fullest measure-mild smoothness, savory fra grance, deeply satisfying richness and character:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31
FEW SCORELESS TIES
 FOR MICHIGAN SQUAD

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 31- Michigan's first football game in the Big Ten in which neither side scored was it's final contest against Iowa last year
 This was the third scoreless tie played in Ann Arbor in 5l years Of football.
 The first, in 1897, was against Ohio Wesleyan with Fielding H. Yost, as coach, playing with the Bishops.
 The second was in 1900 against Ohio State, not then Q conference member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31
RURAL PUPILS TO SING
 IN MASS CHOIR AT FAIR

DIES MONIES, March 31.--Be- tween three and five thousand rur- al school children will sing at, the Iowa State Fair next summer in a State wide rural choir
 Every rural school child in grades four to eight is eligible te try out for the choir. He must pass tests in music and rhythm.
 c. A. Fullerton head of the Mus c Department of the Iowa State Teachers College, will direct the choir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31

in this story of young married couple declares the director. Its problems are the most vital of life. Hence the fact that they grip every audience, and arouse both the mind and heart during their considera- tion."
 Ann Harding and Frederick March play the two whose story, as related in Paris Bound" begins, in- stead of ends, with marriage eere- mony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31

dialogue film and her second talk ing picture.
 Rogers first all-talking produc- tion was the smash-panic, Close Harmony" with Nancy Carroll.
 A brilliant talented cast offers further support for Rogers in "River of Romance" Among them are Wallace Beery, Henry B. Walthall, Fred Kohler, June Collyer, Mrs George Fawcett, Natalie Kingston, Walter McGrail and Anderson Lawler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31
PICTURES ARE
 COMING, PLANE

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 31. Lee Schoenhair, carrying pictorial records of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrds Antarctic Expedition, took off before eight o'clock this morn ing for the Newark Airport, via Miami. His next stop will be at Belize, British Honduras.
 Schoenhair is flying Miss Sil- vertown" owned by the Goodrich Rubber Company, and is rushing pictures of the expedition to the United States for the Associated Press, New York Times and Para mount News
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31

ley, Mary Doran, Madeline Sey- mour, Josephine Brown and Don Douglas, who, by the way, is Q pleasant surprise as the young and jealous newlywed.
 The plot revolves about the dis covery by a jealous wife of a note written by her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31
THE APPLE APPETITE

BERKELEY, Cal-The Giannini foundation of the University of California finds that 90 per cent of the retail sales of apples are made in 25 cent quantities. Red apples of medium size are the most popu- lar in , he west.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-31
SANITARY BARNS REDUCE
 CONTAMINATION IN MILK

GENEVA, N. Y, March 31-The possibility of contamination of milk from the air in a barn is affirmed in tests here.
 They are reported to the Society of American Bacteriologists by P. Arne Hansen of the New York State Agricultural Experiment Sta ton.
 In testing milk for certain bac- teria he found the smallest num- Der of minute organisms in milk at the cleanest barns.
 ~o-@
 Old papers TOT sale at The En- pire office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

Full fashioned hose, offered in this
sale for the first time at such a low
price. A splendid wearing hose. with
short Isle heels and toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

An all-silk chiffon silk hose, made
especially for Kanns. Full-fashioned,
Of course, with hemstitched run-stop.
and the dainty picot top. In smart
colorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

Smart new socks Of Isle and rayon
mixtures in an array of the wanted
colors for Spring and Summer. All
with plain bodies and fancy cuffs.
Sizes 5 to 81a.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13

loads are but very small proportion of those in the industrial cities.
 One reason why there will be no general exodus is because industrial conditions are at low ebb in every nation except perhaps France. Only such comparatively few former inn migrants who can be assured of sus- tenance with relatives in most Euro pean countries would be justified in exchanging their condition here for the conditions prevailing abroad.
 If the depression existed only in the United States the reverse would be true; then it would be economic ally advantage for former immi- grants 10 return to a more prosper ous Europe. But that situation has never existed since the birth of the American nation and probably never will eventuate.