davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
25 Fears Ago Today

r is est~fnatel that at least 20 ooo people will witness the fire works display at Walnut Hill parE or the night of the Fourth.
 The state powwow and field day Of Red Men was held at Rentschler s park yesterday A parade preceded the exercises al the park.
 Stanley post, G. A R, has voted 70 equip its rooms with new chairs.
 A falling off in the amount of traffic on the third rail lines yester- day is directly traceable to the fact the city offers just as many attrac- tions s out of town places. Mean " hile the fight against the third rail still goes on.
 Rev. l.. Bojnowskt has applied for a permit 10 reshingle the old Polish Catholic church and 10 ele- yate the rear roof q few feet. Clothiers are almost giving stra v hats away in this city The priCes take a big drop daily.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
SURPLUS AND STARVATION

T. is common knowledge, SUD- ported hy statistics that cause dis tress Of mind rather than Joy Of sQirl'. tnlt there is a large surplus of gram in the United States, And also in most other grain growing countries
 Indeed the worlds wheat supply is far above current demand. Eleva- ,ors in the United States and in Canada, two leading wheat growing nations, are bulging with the product.
 The Government has taken q hand in aa effort 10 stabilize the situation and furnish what is com monly known as farm relief, " Meanwhile, inc price of wheat -ls hack where jt vas before the World War, wIta cost ot production great Iy increased
 Farmers. and even Government of.calz. would like 10 know what 70 do with the surplus wheat,
 Over in northwestern China B. G1uooo people have starved and ., tp0.00o are certainly due 10 starNe before the next crop comes in, ac- cordinR 10 Grover Clark, former edi tor or the Tekn Leader. who rc. gently returned from the famine district
 The Chinese could eat wheat. jus like the rest of us and several mil lions Of lives would be spared i only a part of the surplus Whea could reach them.
 Nothing more forcefulIy illus trates the Ineficiency of some part Of our modern civilization than this The Chinena famine before it ha run it's course will have had nor than half as many victims as wer killed in inc World War, and at tn same moment there is ample foo in the world 10 feed all the stricken Incidentally, modes of transporta ton are further advanced an ., quicker than at any time in tn history of the world. But in spite 0 these things, the world stands idl by. with it's great surplus of food stuffs. and permits the millions [ die.
 Verify, the times are disjointed.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
,3O0.O9O

Although the census bureau has announced figures which indicate that 2.Soo.ooo persons are unem- q)oyed throughout the United States. some commentators are un- conuncsd that they are sufficiently accurate 10 serve as a yardstick,
 The census bureaus estimate IS based upon defipire returns from one-quarter of the country. and the total Of unemployed in this quarter slice was shown 10 he 574647 per sons, Without waiting for further returns before making it's announce mont. the census bureau multiplied the known unemployed in the quarter section by four and there you have it,
 This figure Of 2.30o,ooo is not as high as other estimates have been. Most commentators have estimated that there have been between three and four million unemployed; yet, alter all, such high estimates have nothing except an impression or an opinion to back them ID. and are likely 10 be inflated from the fact that unemployment in ths ln- dustrial districts is certain 70 he more general than in less indus triahzed sections.
 If the estimate of the census bureau is quite correct it would be evident that conditions have not been as severe as some observers have thought
 The census was taken in the spring when in even normal years Of prosperity there is always q cer- tam percentage Of the unemployed, which some commentators have claimed to he million every year,
 If inc 2.300.ooo figure is correc. it is low partly from the fact too that large part Of the factory population remain employed. al- though working on shortened time The census bureau did not coun' the man al work only half weel as unemployed; he as least had Z part-tima job.
 When Secretary Of Commerce La
 mont gla,fully adds that this un
 employment amounts 10 only De cent Of the population he IS chang , ing the figures 10 mean somethinl [ entirely different than the fact warrant. All of the population which includes housewives ant , children-do not work Only q,
 average Of one out Of five are eye '. eainful1y employed. On the basis 0 ? the returns, therefore, one is jus r tified in concluding that unemploy , ment Of adults totals ten per cent ? which no one expected 10 happe l during q Republican administration
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

whiskey warehouse in the midst of an army barracks would at least be well protected against any of MT, Capone's gunmen. In a scrap be- tween soldiers and ganssters the reasonable odds are 100000 10 l upon the soldiers. Obviously, the warehouse, in such an event, would have to be well protected against inc soldiers also, but army discip- line no doubt could easily make this likely.
 Al any rate, Uhiskey warehouse in Chicago with one watchman on guard seems 10 us a standing invi- ration 10 gangsters 10 come and get the contents.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
HARDWARE ORDERS

This being the hardware capital 0: the world We naturally take pride in furnishing the worlds leading structures with the most modern hardware that the market affords.
 Another substantial order 10 local concern to provide the new Waldorf Astoria hotel in New York with what r requires in locks, hinges and such like, closely fol- lows upon ar order recently secur- d hy another local concern 10 fill ID the Empire State building now under construction on the old site Of the Waldorf Astoria, with the necessary hardware.
 While this will he done, 1t is safe to say that both buildings will be erected with great many tools that also were manufactured in New Britain.
 
 To these things New Britain has a right to point with pride. The or ders thus secured are large, for single orders; hut our great hard ware plants need many such orders to keep going al full tilt And after all 1t IS not necessarily the grea' j orders such as these, but Iarg, number or small orders which 1T the ultimate amount to more thar the single big orders, that will keeI thom in action.
 The hIg and the small are vel come.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
LAVA PRODUCES PAPERS

William Lanza, 36. of 193 Slater road, who was in police court yes- terday on charges of driving without an operators license and certificate of registration, produced them in court today and Judge Traceski sus- pended judgment. Lanza explained that he had them Sunday but forgot to transfer them to the clothes he was wearing 10 work yesterday. When Officer strolls stopped him for passing a traffic light at Allen and Stanley streets, he was unable to produce them and so he was ar- rested.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods changed the charge of reckless driv- ing to one Of speeding and nolled 1t on payment of costs, in the case or Herbert l.. Goldman of 62 Harrison street. The arrest was made on June 22.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
SEIZING THE WAREHOUSE

These Chicago gunmen seem 70 be consistently half a mile ahead Of the authorities. While every peace officer in the Windy City has been occupied trying 10 discover who killed Lingle, the reporter. and most of the population has been busy watching the latest escapade in the air provided by the famous Hunter brothers. 15 gunmen-"su suspected' to be identified with the Capone gang-calmly enter q federal whiskey warehouse and subtract s2oG,0 worth of good liquor from it's large store. The only reason they did not take away more, it appears. is because there IS a limit to what IS men can do in robbing q ware house.
 And how does the Government protect it's liquor warehouses? of hand, one would say that such pro- lection is quite as loose as the en- forcement of prohibition in Chicago generally. One lone watchman was there to offer soft-voiced objections He didn't even get that far after he discovered that the four men car rying cans who jovially greeted him were not prohibition agents, as he had at first supposed.
 Our suggestion, which the Gov ernment probably will not follow, IS to have the federal liquor ware houses in the federal forts. which exist to the extent of several dozen in various parts of the country. A
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
without the Young plan with which

We were identified,
 Back in 1922 fully 150,000 troops occupied the Rhineland, including 5000 Americans. Coincidental with the French occupation of the Ruhr early in 1923 the American troops were withdrawn, the Washington government not caring to have anything in common with this en- terprise. The 10000 British troops remained largely as check upon the French and in accordance with the wishes of the Germans, as the withdrawal of the Americans had not softaned the policy of the French in the Rhineland.
 Articles 4cS-4S2 of the Versailles Treaty provided for military occu- patton of the Rhineland for 6 years as guarantee for the execution Of the treaty The first zone. including the hrdgehead Of Cologne, was to be evacuated after five years; the second, with the bridgehead Of Coblenz, after ten years; and the third, with the bridseheads of Mainz and Kehl, after 15 years. If by that time, the Allies did not con- sider themselves safe from German : aggression. or if Germany had fail
 cd 10 meet her reparation obliga-
 tons. the evacuation might be de-
 layed or even re-assumed, On the
 other hand. if Germany compiled
 with all her obligations under the
 treaty before ] 5 years, the occupy
 ing forces were 10 be withdrawn lm-
 mediately. This arrangement va,
 obviously concession to the
 French in return for Wilson's and
 Lloyd Georges veto on CIemen,
 ceau's insistence on annexing all O.
 Germany west of the Rhine.
 Evacuation of the first zone, 1T
 January. 1a26, was more than {
 year after the scheduled date, be cause the IateralIied Military Con
 trcI Commission was Of the opinioI
 Germany had not fully adhered tc the disarmament clauses of th'
 treaty, But ny 1928 Germany be gan claiming that all the Rhinelant
 should pe evacuated, since all he
 obligations under the treaty wer
 being met. A Thoiry q conversation 5 between Brand and S'resemanl } had taken place in 1926, whicl . h8stencd the evacuation in terms 0 German financial concessions L ; France. T. was these conversation / that paved rhe way for the Youni Plan. Adoption of the plan late s lent force 10 Garmany's claim tina l continued occupation Of the Rhine } land could no longer he legally 0 morally justified. Consequently th e second zone was evacuated last No r vember. fo days before the date SC . in the treaty; all British and Bel I gian troops left the Rhincland be Q fore the end Of 1929; and the fins e evacuation of the third zone sc
 under way more than a month ag' s Yesterday the last train Of Frenc !. troops left the Rhine reglor d French officials paid their last wis c 10 German officials, have shake hands and have spoken the form; [ words of al reNolr.
 r Word from Paris is that some ( I tho Rh,neland troops will he st5 @ toned n the French departmon .- along the Alps, beyond which lie '" Italy Tha'. f true, is somethin > alze 10 think about
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

From now on employes of the Connecticut Light 6, Power com- pany will have to pay regular rates for electricity City employes will have to pay for their telephones In- stead of letting the city foot the pills. But the reporters are still aI- lowed to look into their own ne"1- papers without paying for th-lr rights.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Trouble with this scheme 10 es- tabllsh an airplane line to Bermuda for weekend trips is that teetotal- CT will get back so quickly he will not have had time in which 10 sleep Of tthe effects Of that Bermuda rum.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

that rolling bones gather no moss.
 If he is paid $500 to kill rival. that's assassination. If he is paid $40 q month and board that's pa trlotism.
 Dixie politicians who joined the G. 0. P. are beginning to suspect that the elephant has no monopoly of ivory.
 Chinese are queer. They pay for their own wars and don't even get mad at America about it. NO thanks said the statesman II vote dry and therefore l must refuse a drink So Diogenes blew out his lantern,
 The most charitable explanation ie that the boss Of the radio station is too kind to say No" Schmeling champion because an l i Scott.
 stocks react in sympathy witt l public opinion If only they knew i the public's opinion of double i Crossers,
 i An. well; the new tariff is Scrip tural anyway. To hlm that hath shal be given,
 An1ercanism: Feeling endanger cd by a treaty that permits thu building of only 20 ships; bowling about the cost when congress de cides to build ten,
 Let old Mussohni rip and snor while he can. Some day hell mee bishop.
 Why kick about me standardiza tion of America. There's no othe known method Of producing thor ouchbreds.
 The south made it's big mistak hv seeding instead of standing pa and daring Washington 10 enforc the law.
 Big towns arc better. The groce you can't pay doesn't stand in hi door and watch you pay cash fo gasoline.
 Dry motto in New Jersey. Let u do today what VIC can do to Morrow
 Middle-age is that period vhe you look at the pictures in the stor magazine and yawn and wish yo had something to read. The chief trouble seems to he tha sangsters wont confine themselve to the kind of law-breaking tha ; meets with the approval Of thei public.
 Happy day, With the price ( books cut in half. you lose only hal as much when friend says 1T return it in few days
 Correct this sentence: T am mis orable away from my husband" sai she. even when I'm at a party an { know hes safe at home"
 Copyright 1880, Publishers syndicat
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Some day they may have an en- durance flight in the fog banks be- yond Newfoundland. and uT.ul that happens they will not mean much 10 the future Kingsford Smiths.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Back in January statements were made by she wise men in the stock market that the beginning of July would see another stock boom. NOW the wise men are saying that there piu he q stock rise in September It seems that the only folk who have definitely lost hope for a comeback are the erst~h1le Florida land boomers.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

One way for an old-umer 10 charge the batteries of his youth is 10 pay a visit 10 a city playground and note the frenzled play Of the brand new generation,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
BOY CUT ON ABDOMEN
 BY FALL ON RAILROAD
Louis Kulpa, 10, Says He Was Being Chased by Playnates and Fell
 On Sharp Object

Isaac Knapp and Hiram Shepherd of 119S East street stopped Ohlcer James Kelly about 7 o'clock last night at Allen and East streets and called his attention to the condition of Louis kulpa, 10, of 66 Hampton street who was in their coupe suf- fering from a long cut in the abdo- men. He was taken to New Britain General hospital and several stitches were taken in the wound.
 The boy said he was being chased by playmates along the railroad tracks near East street when he fell and struck something sharp. It is expected that he will be under treat ment for several days at least.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

One way not to hajp the business, the commercial and the unemploy- ment situation IS 10 save so much money as to make money tight. This includes cities.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
m.uhsr .,dit Bureau of Circulation

Member 3nuTt BuFthu 0I NTFVUI8VTuH Ths A B. C. IS national organization which furnishes newspapers and adVer- tissrs with 8 strictly honest analysis O.; circulation Our circulation statistics hre based upon this audit This insures pro- lection against fraud h newspaper dls- tributiop figures to both national and local a6yeru@ra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Paris. July - After ordering breakfast of oeufs. brioche ct cafe au lait over the telephone in my well known French and receiving strip of salt mackerel and a boiled potato. l lit a shuck for the Cafe de la Paix That's the place for a visiting yap anyway.
 If you converse in French 10 a waiter there he sends for an inter- preter. IL is automatic that if you sit long enough in front Of the Cafe de la Paix you will see someone from home. That is probably true of any place in the world-if you sit long enough.
 However, to my mind wicker chair on the Boulevard dcs Capt. Cines side of this famous restaurant is the most interesting observation point on the globe. The world drifts amiably and leisurely hy. There is romance in the stately trees, spread ing their foliage in a leafy arcade. And the birds are well hammered.
 Down in the middle of the wide boulevard is the caravan of red wheeled faCres with blowzy drivers nOdding under patent leather plug hats. The gaudy octagonal sign posts shriek Of Paris-the Paris of kub, Potages MaGgi. the Fratelllnis. Chocolat Menier, Au Bon Marche and La Grand Maison This and Der nicres Nouvelles That.
 Marie. the famous one-lcgged CO., cote still datts in and out the crowds on her white nameled crutch with her beckoning smile. An 1 ebony black Moroccan in white tur- ban and robe. the French papa with i spade shaped beard and black 1 gloves, the monoclod Soncgalese with 1 OXonian accent-all parade.
 Too. the American newshoys with their tinGo of Bowery patOis. the 1 Latin Quarter students in wide black l hats the provincials with Joe Weber | derbies. timid school marms sippins their first cocktail guiltily, rachitic map sellers, whispering peep show l guides, watery eyed old men strap
 ped to huge portable signs, etc.
 The Cafe de la PaiX is operated | by the management of the Grand 1 hotel which occupies the corner. It
 is the biggest paying venture of inc
 sort in the world There are SIS sidewalk tables on it's two sides. lts terrasso accommodates 1900 people l and in balmy weather docs capacity i business.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Week after week the toll of dead and injured from, automobile ms haps is three 10 four times as large Tn assachusetts as 1t is in Con- necricut. One cannot help conclud- inE that the average Massachusetts driver is a far more reckless per son than his prototype in Connecti- cut. The Bay State has relatively more accidents than it's larger popu- lation would warrant,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
N.nh~s af thS AMOclated Press

The ssociatad Prsss Is exclusively en- titled to the oss for republication Of all news credited 10 1t or not otherwise credited ia this paper ana also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

From the best of our knowledgs the local good government outlook IS turning into a sort Of political sitra- tion.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
DOG QUARANTINE LIFTED

The quarantine on dogs placed more than a month ago by the cotn- missioner Of dom estlc animals was lifted at noon today Restrictions re- quiring that dogs be kept on leash unless successfully Vaccinated were placed after several dogs in this To- cality were found 10 be victims Of rabies. Several hundred dollars ex- pense was involved in treatments given persons attacked by animals suspected of having rabies. These costs were met by the health de partment with the understanding that the state will reimburse.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

The only profitable advertising medi I'm in the City. Circulation books and press room slvays open 10 advertisers
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

The committee on salaries of the Common Council refusing to rescind its earlier action regarding tn. widows salary, and refusing 10 be coerced into adopting the Mayors viewpoint, is to be con graduated for it's independence.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

The Herald s on sale daily in New York At Hotalings Newsstand, Times souare; schultrs Newsstand. Entrance Grand Central. 4.nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

A workshop to restore disabled persons Q usefulness is to become clinical adjunct of the North western university medical school.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
-O0.Mclnfyre

Balzac. de Musset and Charles DICK ems. Mada de Sevigne lived here for 20 years and Henry II was Kill cd in Place des Nosges skylarking with a chief of staff. My dog added a touch of history by brlstling up to French poodle and receiving a deserving nip on the haunch-the little smart alec.
 There is a breeding melancholy about these coldly blue ancient Paris squares at night. The way farer feels as though he might be disturbing the ghosts of the gallant gentlemen and bepowdered ladies Of long ago. Instinctively the step Is lighter and the voice drops to whisper.
 I seem to be the only American who did not come to Europe this year 10 attend a conference. But I'm on a private mission. It is to learn why France insists on sewing those red threads in every piece of laundry. And after that is cleared up I want to know why they sep arate telephone numbers with dashes in print, par example, 14-4o.
 (Copyright, 1880, McNaught
 Syndicate, 1nc.)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

The Cafo da la Paix does not at- tract tourists only In it's small din ing salons will b" found some of tho famous courmcts Of France. There are many Parisians who make a GUS tom of idlng at a sidewalk tahlc there for an hour or so every week. It is their rolaXation-lke going 10 tho opera or thcater. The French love to gaWk.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Official dinner hour in French cafes IS o'clock. Not many na- tives attend the thea'er and cafes are always empty hy 1o:&0 o'clock. There are few after theater supper places for dancing save in the dis trict between Place Blanche and the Place PiCalle in Montmartro. Down town Paris is as quiet as Galllpols, O, after 10 o'clock at night. The caped gendarmo with his white club and complete air of detachment is about the only figure scon after that hour.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

To my notion the most charming square in Paris is the poruroed
 Place des Nosgcs We walked there this evening in the gathering 'wi- light. At No. ( is where Victor Hugo lived and wrote-now con vortcd into museum for his relics, Dumas spent much time there S did
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Planting thick stand of blue grass is the pest way to get rid of dandelions says l.. R. Quinlan of Kansas state agricultural college.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

If he is paid $500 to kill a rival that's assassination. If he is paid $40 q month and board, that's pa trlotIsm.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

TELEPHONE CALLS
 Business once s.... s25 Editorial Rooms ... a2t
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Dancing here as in America has suffered a decline in popularity. The gigolo and professional dancers are in almost complete retirement ico- pie who used 10 haunt dance places now idle at the hrasseries whor" the tayorito tjpplo is beer and where single plates of meats or vegetables arc served.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Dixie politicians who joined the c o. ?. are beginning to suspect tha' the elephant has no monopoly oi ivory
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Facts and Fancies
BY ROBERT CULLEN

It is also true, in the long run, that rolling bones gather no moss.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Chinese are queer. They pay for their own wars and don't even get mad at America about it.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

The most charitable explanation is that the boss Of the radio station is too kind to say "No.'
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Schmeling. champion because an other referee didn't see Sharkey fou, Scott.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

stocks react in sympathy with public opinion If only they knew the publics opinion of double Crossers,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

NO thanks" said the statesman. II vote dry and therefore l must refuse a drink" So Diogenes blew out his lantern.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Correct this sentence: T am mis- orable away from my husband" said she. even when I'm at party and know hes safe at home
 Copyright 1880 Publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Issued Daily Sunday EIcepted) It Herald Bldg.. 67 Church Street