davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Detroit, May IS LPJ-When Con- stable Arthur Terry gets an order to evlct household goods. he doesn't fool.
 The constable got an order to re- move the effects from a residence the other day, so he rolled up his sleeves and started in. He tossed furniture and antiques out of the windows, tore up bedding and evicted every thing in sight, including the canary. Just to show he really knew his bus mess, he went down in the basement and shoyeled five tons of coal onto the street. Then he mopped his brow. shook hands with himself and turned in his report.
 Well, I sure cleaned out that place at lS641 Albany avenue" he reported to Samuel L. Mays, court commissioner.
 What, 18641 Albany" said the commissioner, T told you to so to 'lSlo8 Caldwell avenue"
 What, 131o8 Caldwell?" said the constable. T guess l made a slight
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
RIPS UP PICTURES TAKEN AT WEDDING
Angry Husband Also Strips
 Rings OH Wiie'S Fingers

Louis Szewczyk's matrimonial $ hip struck a shoal yesterday at the .amtly home, 141 Broad street.
 Lous oss married six years ago.
 Mrs. Szewczyk removed from their place Of honor in the home two photographs taken at the tune Of the marriage during q domestic al tercar5on and threw them behlnd q dresser.
 The aggrleved husband in a tenn per yesterday, proceeded ro tear up the photographs and took the en- g cement and wedding rInEs of his nlfe's fingers. By thls tlma. affairs had become slightly warm The harome1er was falling precIpltately Chief Hart's gendarnes were called n and Louis was arrested for breach Of the peace
 Testimony was offered by Officers Ljehler and Doty and Szewczyk'c wis that during the alteration yes terday noon. Szawczyk tore up two photographs and pulled the rings of his nlfe's hand. Mrs. Szewczyk accused him ot choking her and ac- cusins her of being over-trlendly with men, which she challenged him 10 prove, She also said he refused 10 give their child money when asked for il.
 SzeHczyk, who is q barber, ad- mlttad that he destroyed the photo graphs and told how a te" days ago his wife displayed her dislike O th4m by removing them from the wall in the home and throwing them out Of sight behind a dresser. If sho felt that way about them, h. 8 " no harm in tearing them 10 pieces, he said He denied that he struck her. and he had nothing to say about her testimony that he made q. practice of staying out until the small hours every morning Judge SaNe expressed the feeling that there were no serious differences between tha couple and for that reason he wanted 10 elvc them d. chance 10 Eat over their trouble. The case w'as continued for d month.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
BANGING RECITAL -~v ry rtr uprnYro10 2: : BY '. ". JUNIORS
Pleasing Program Given by
 =: '. Children in Younger Glass

s4-@ 4 junior dancing recital vas slT- En at the Y. v. (. A, yesterday arfternoon under the direction ot Miss Mona Yochem. The pianist was Madeline Gerrish. The progr8m vas s~as follows: Butter1y dance. Jeanette sTchaefer. Rosc!yn Mayer, Fairies of Ireamland. Elsie Eyer Phyllis Eyer gRuth Godvin, Janice McCartHE, ePhyllis Scarborough; old Friends e Tather Time. Eleanor Jackson. Mar lory Walker, Dorla Zls+. Barbara Johnson; Mother Coos Children. Zane Savard. Lillian Root. Evelyn Carling; Ladies of Fomp. Miriam @.Stadler. Eoselyn Mayer. Janet Zjs5. ~Fheodora Schuetze Shirley Neal Betty Hancock. Na}ds of Clumsy szJoy. Virginia Edwards. Jeanette e-scha efer Helen McGrarh. Jane Grant; WlndmHlz and Wooden Shoe Tolk. Phy1Hs Ever. Phyllis Scarhor- .ssugh, Elsie Ever Janice NcCartAE, %Evelyn Caring. Lillian Root. Ruth Godnin, Jane Sagard. HaT Day s~Spirits, Jeanette SchaeteT. Virginia @~Edwards. Theodora schuetze, Janet -Zis1<, Helen McGrath, Jane Grant, Betty Hancock. Shirley Neal, Miriam ~Sadler Roselyn Mayer. Sandman. -Msrv Los Nightingale, Garland srpritas. Marjorie Walker, Eleanor
 ckson. Doris Fisk. Barbara John sseon, Awake. to Work and Play, 'rentire group.
 's'N' The mother and daughter pro -Srarm given bv the Fellowship club at the Y. ". C. 4 last night ~as T s s-@ollows: Piano solo, Gertrude Dehmt greetings 10 mothers. Anna Weber; asorgs. By the Bend Of Fhe River and Long, Long Ago hT Miss Irene Nolandar, sandman dance, Mar Lois Nightingale. talk. Moth CTS of Cornecticut Ons Hundred Years Ago" Mrs, r. M. Harwood7 "Mother My Dear and 'Tre2s." by Miss Est4Ila Noiarter. reading. ~kbba Anderson. piano solo. Ger -trude Dehm.
 TT The Girl Reserves Of t7e !. W. g. "A. will entertain thelr mothers and vsisrers at I. parry on Saturday after moon from 2 to o'clock. 4 feature
 O. the program wtli he q pageant asrtitIed The Spirit ot Motherhood
 IT which the following will take ~part: Spirit Of Motherhood Anne Long: reader, Abashag Benjarnfn; s~Filgrinl mother, Edna Gordon. Pll- Erim daughter, Caroline ShreT' pio- neer mother. Florence Markham. .-pioneer daughter. Molly Gordon; mother Of today. Mrs. Alice Kelly; -daughter Of today, Dorothy Kelly; Cir Reserve, Margaret Hill, Miss .aAlicA Ralph will be accompanist for 4ef1e pageant written and dedicated to the mothers Of Girl Reserves.
 .-.~ The Tanglewood club ot employed v~sirls will have q "brother and sis --er" hiking party or Sunday after Hoon. They will meet at Y at 2 Q clock. -r@
 @su The Pinnacle club of employed &girls will have bridge party or
 Nonday evening. May l9. The com ~uittee in charge consists Of Sylvia -9lson, Mary and Montica Tinci
 Helen Uniskus, Ann Link, Lorraine
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
POLICE INFORMED
 OF FOOD THIEVES
One Scales Six Foot Fence to
 Steal Gallon Of Milk

Oflcer Otis Hopkins received a complaint this morning from Coun- cilnan Joseph LandWehr of the United Milk Co. that someone had scaled d six foot fence and stolen four quarts of milk off a platform at the company's plant on Wood land street between 1 and 5 o'clock Wednesday.
 Four loaves Of bread, two baskets and four boxes Of straw berries, four boxes of doughnuts and six cucum- hers were stolen before o'clock this morning in front of the A. & r. store at SOY Burritt street, and q quantity Of bread and cookies in front of the United Grocers store at "5 Clinton street nearby, according to complaints to Officer Fred L. Wagner.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
BLACKMAN'S DEPENDENTS REPORTED AS DESTITUTE
Virginia Lawyer says He Has Alp piled For Acquisition of New
 Britain Resident

In d letter 10 Chief V. C Hart Of the police department. Attorney Robert B. Alhertson ot Portsmouth. Va, alleges that conditions in the family Of Floyd Blackman. who ls at liberty in this city under bonds awaiting extradItion proceeding are "aggravated' and his depend ents are "desti,ute" also that Black man has written that he is through with them.'
 Blackmar. who IS assistant man.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
TtNI CaST, HEARD

Hartford May t6 P-Joseph Fratlno, ot Noraalk q taHIcab oper- ator n that city, was before the public utilities commission al 1n.3@ this morning on an order to appear and show cause why his certificate for the operation of taxicab should not be revoked,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Constable Evicts Wrong Family;
 Judge Awards Home Owners $500

mistake. Excuse it please"
 Constable Terry did such a good job of evicting the wrong family that it took three days to gather the household effects together again, and d jury in Judge Theodore Richter's s court yesterday decided the con- tables work ought to be worth $500 to the wrongly -evicted family.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

One Of the most remarkable dls- coyerie3 Of recent years IS the radioactive metal, uranium, which gradually changes into lead.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
TOPCOATS

Here the astute purchaser will find values that more than compensate his buying at this time of year. Evenings are chilly even in sum- mer and well dressed men wear topcoats to be comfortable and they buy the latest style at Nor woods when they buy-it pays to buy at Norwood's.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
City Items

Let's Go, High school minstrel.
 -advt. The police were notified today of the return of the operators license of Alex Alnquist of 70 Main street. Remember! High School Minstrel. May 23.--advt.
 Gene Kent of the Herald press room is confined to the New Britain General hospital.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Maple HHl Neus

Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hurd and were guests Of Mir Hurd's parents. M~. and Mrs. N. R. Hurd of Golf street last weekend.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Mrs. r (. Teich Of Frederlck street and Mrs L. L. Harding Of Robhins avenue attended the annual convention Of the State Federation Of Woman's Clubs as delegates from the Woman's Club ot Maple Hill held IT Waterbury Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
MORE SPEED, AIM OF TRAVEL MODE m CARS

Speed and still more speed as gasoline propelled We
hces continue to be imported seems to be the objective
Of land, air and water transportation.
In the land division automobile builders next wear
will replace the medium priced six cylinder cars with
eight cylinder power plants and they promise 1875 and
16s later to hasten the multiple cylinder trend The av
erage rate OF 20 miles hour that the good six cylinder
cars are capable OF maintaining will become 80 IS and go
miles soon the multiple engines begin to be used on
highways 81
Speed has found opposition from those entrusted
With the regulation of traffic. but speed tempered with
safety IS finding new proponents the world is being
made to realize both its limitation and it's advantages
One OF those who has argued the question is Sir Hen
ry Seagrave the EngShman who became the holder Of
the worlds automobile speed record by making 231 SO
miles an hour the sands of Florida in the mammoth
Golden Arrow car.
Sir Henry recently published book in England on
this subject Incidentally he has since plotted boats which,
have beaten Gar Woods Miss American VII both in Flor
ida and Italy and he is coming to Detroit this fall to try
to take back to England trophies embematc of the boat
speed championship of the world
Should Sir Henry be successful Great Britain will
then be the worlds speed leader on the water as well as
the land and in the air The air leadership taken
by the British seapane that went 3577 miles an hour in
the Schneider cup the fastest rate at which has
ever travelled
In his book "The British Knight the only man in1
the world to win accoade for speed expressed
the opinion that in surface transport the time will come
when 100 miles hour on the road is recognized as
not abnormal
There is little doubt he says, "that when anyone
wants to go faster he will employ an airplane 1t is not
too much to say that the modern challenger Of land speed
records is more Of apane than motor car So far
the efficient utilization Of power concerned the mot
or car has hope Of approaching the airplane Take
the railways for instances there has been really marked
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

improvement in the design of locomotives for 10 or Is
years SO think it will be with the automobile Owing
the near state of perfection which the automobile has
reached at present the need for carrying out experiments
las diminished therefore the need for constructing spec
ialized racing cars will automatically diminish also
Although there always will be motor racing think
the type of car that will be raced will gradually evolve
itself into boosted hoted up edition of it's touring
brother Hence the land speed record will not be taken
to much higher figure than it is today
1T is the narrow city street that governs transport
developments. IN The open road with not
more than 20 vehicles per mile going in one direction at
one time there should be great difficulty in getting
things speeded up provided that the heavy vehicles
educed in number But is quite another thing in the
towns There definite limits to which the speeding
up process can be taken and inclined think that
we are closely approaching those limits already. I'm
loubtedly this is so in London, Paris and New York
THE automobile attribute that we shall seek in the
future is the ability of terrific top gear acceleraton sol
that the same will give 80 on the open road will
still trcke odesty along city street in top gear For
all know it may have its engine in front with 'front.'
wheel drive it's engine behind with rear wheel drive
but the sort of that is going to be acquired is
theess product of post was racing experience. Stab
ity controlabty terrific getaway and superefficient
brang the qualities that the future car must have
if it is to be of any real use to its owner
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
THE TIME TO PLAN

Neatness of appearance in the individual is consider
ed an asset in life Neatness in town is big asset to
the community 1t gives air Of welbeing that creates
good impression with the sojourner in our midst Moth
ing advertses advances the prosperity of town more
than neatappearing houses.
Now is the time to begin thinking about removing
that rundown look to the premises, and plan for new
coat of paint on the house. You will take as much pride
in as you would in going downtown with your face clean
and your shoes backened not only adds to your own
sefrespect but that Of your neghbors It is cheaper
IN the long run to paint the old shack for it preserves
the woodwork. But the principal community benefit is
in the fact that takes away the rundown at-the-hee
look which handicap that town that wants to grow
can surmount-The HarlowtoWn Times ~.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
THE OLD TIME DANCE

There was dance here the other
night 1t was held under the aus
pieces and direction of two of our
leading fraternal organizations. and
It IS needless to say that it was good
clean entertainment as none but good
clean people belong to either society.
That dance was thoroughly enioyed
by everyone who was fortunate
enough to be present. OF course, sew
eral dances are held. here each month
but the one in question was unique
In that only .old-fashioned square
dances, schottiches. and reels were in
duiged in.
!, The organizations that fostered
than dance, the. ones who made it pos
tssllhle, may not realize it but a distinct
service Is rendered TO suffering HUI
mainly whenever such a dance is civ
en- IN these jazzy, gaddy, hectic days.
Our chief delusion in this country, it
seems to me, is that cahnge means
progress. 1t does in way, but that
progress isn't always upward.
The members of the younger gener-
alton little know what they are miss
ing when they spend an evening
prancing and hopping around locked
IN the arms Of specimen of genus
homo, whose chief attraction isn't
beauty Of brains or grace, but ''ITa
and sex appeal, whatever those lin
gulstic monstrosities may mean.
They are not really dancing; they
are simply indulging in a nauseating
public hugging match that is more
coherant days would have inspired a
hurryup' call for the police reserves.
fire. department. and sanitary com
mission.
Now don't get me wrong. I'm not
suffering with the rheumatics nor
have | reached that stage of senility
where ! can't have good time. What
am. driving at is that after all the
old-fashioned dance is the best when
viewed from any angle. I like to
dance and do very we'll and gracefully
as |, myself, freely admit but re-
fuse to get modern on the dance .ques-
ton. Why pretend to have the pal
sy, psticcosis or st. Wits disease when
you haven't. !. The modern bunnyhug,
Waco Wiggle, Chicken Shivers and
the like aren't dances at all. | have
never been able to understand how
anyone could go through one of those
modern jimjams and at the same time
be perfectly sober. | wonder if it
can be did.
| Someone years ago termed dane
ing as the poetry of motion. That's
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
SUGAR BETS

As result of conference held
last week between sugar beet growers
and representatives of the Great
Western Sugar company, guaran-
teed price of $3.50 per ton will be
paid in 1880 the same as was done
in 1929. Some conferences are really
effective.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

Frank Fay comes to the speakies as
a new star in Warner Bros. firma-
ment
The movies know everything
There is title that declares love
Makes Women Wild
s'The Silent Drirer' makes
great hit in the back seat.
1.-THE War of the Tongs'' may we'll
have ruined the ieeman.
!.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
FLOOD

An ice gorge which started at the
Silesia bridge over the Clarks Fork
and extended mile south last week,
resulted in the lowlands on both sides
of the river being flooded. No SER
ious damage was done.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

According to critic when viewing the works of mod
en artists one should look for beauty Of color form and
brilliant drawing We suppose there is no harm in look
ing-Punch
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

IN Hold Everything" talkie YER
sion of the stage musical piece,
Winnie Lightner, the Coincidence,
is interested in the subject of mar
riage. As part of the diaiog she
asks:
IF matches are made in heaven,
how come the birthstone on one
end?"
"a Woman's Fight" offers no in
dueements to peace makers.
William Gaxton will be 1.-THE Life
of the Party" in forthcoming is
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

Pretty soon congress ought to launch an nyestpa-
ton OF the attitude of those who make jokes about the ac
tltles of congress in launching nvestigatons-The San
Diego Union
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
FARMING

The farmers about Rockville, Sill
esia and Edgar are busily engaged in
doing their spring blowing Prospects
point to a good year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

It appears that the mustache is to become fashionable
again this year 1t will be welcome change from the
tnlngs that some OF our young have been wearing
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

sue of Vita
phone Varie-
ties. He is
now one OF
Fifty Million
f e nehnen''
ON the stage
in New York.
Raquel Tor
res will be one
of the stars
disclosed I'm
der a Texas
aTnnnff xxybou
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

The United States spent s9o,ooO0oO for chewing cum
III iszs according to statiscian. And got plenty of
action for its money, if you ask us.-The Thomaston
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06
DriftWOOSi
From the River of Life
By E. P. CONWELi
BASKETBALL.

At the basketball tournament held
in Billings last week every Carbon
county team made credible records.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-06

It you see the world beating wel-worn track to
anybodys doorway in the woods these days it's cinch
It isn't mousefaps the fellow is making better than any
body else.-fThe Leesburg Commercial $50 : :.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
BUTLER AND LABOR LAWS

William M. Butler O 'fassachu- s=tts, Republican candidate for the senatorial nomination. made an ad- dress the other day in which he took q frank cognizanca of one of the difficulties that confronts labor and industry in New England. and what ls mo~a important ha .qualIy es frankly advocated grappling with he problem on a national scale.
 MT. Butler IS a textile manufactur- CT. his mills dotung the landscape in New Bedford. What he has learned IS that Massachusetts is at distinct disadvantage n competition with Southern textile interests n view Of enlightened labor laws in Massachu- sets. while in the South there are few curbs 10 the rapacity Of indus trialtsts.
 Former Senator Butler, therefore. advocated a national eight hour day through d Constitutional amend ment, and pledged his hearers thal, If elected. he would work for it.
 If labor everywhere in the United States were on the same footing he declared. it would equalize an intoI- lerable condition which at present injures the prospects of New Eng land and especially Massa achusetts.
 Mir. Butler IS to be commended for his frankness and his farsighted espousal of a means to an end which, by putting all the states on an equal basis so far as the hours Of labor are concerned, would be a benefit to all, manufacturers and laborers alike.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
WAGNER THE YOUNGER

Life had nothing but comparisons in store for Siegrfrled Wagner, son Of the lllustrious Richard Wagner Siegfried vas an extremely talented man; as a youth he vas reared un- der the baton Of his great father. No boy could have been born into d finer environment TO nurture his talent. But when Slegtrled WAS old enough 10 write operas, like his father did before him-and he wrote al least one good opera-there was always the comparison with those of his father. The public in- stinctively shook it's collective head. saying that the strains did not com pare with what his dad put into Tannhauser. into Walkure or into Tristan. Finally siegfrled quit; he couldn't stand the comparisons After that he devoted himself ex- clusively 10 helping his mother. Cosima Wagner. to maintain the tra- ditonal splendors Of the Bayreuth musical festivals.
 Recently Frau Cosima died at d ripe old age; now siegfried, the off spring Of Richard and Frau Cosima, has passed at the age Of 66. The Bayreuth festivals now are left without the guiding hand of a Wagner They probably will continue 10 ba the hub Of the Wagnerian tra- djtion, and may even prosper more so than in the recent past,
 siegtried's passing reminds Us that inc son of genius. or man who becomes great without being 2 genius, in reality has greater handi- caps Tn some respects than a smart boy born into an environment devoid Of the possibility Of comparisons. Slegfried's chief mistake was that he tried 10 write an opera, even if he felt very certain he could do so. For he might have realized. q s many an- other has, that so far as musical content IS concerned, the elder Rich ard uttered quite the last word-or last note-in this type Of art.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
STATE STOPS ONLY FEW
 MASSACHUSETTS DRIVERS
Stoeckel Cites Statistics On Licenses Revoked In Reply to Bay State
 Discrimination Complaint

Hartford, Aug. 6-Roused by a movement in Worcester, Mass, for "retaliatory" action against Connec- ticut drivers visiting in the Bay States. Robbins B. Stoeckel, com missioner of motor vehicles. drew attention to statistics showing that only 22 per cent of out-of-st mo- tor vehicle operators whose licenses to drive automobiles in this state were suspended last year were Mas sachusetts drivers while 50 per cent were New York drivers
 Commissioner Robert T. Hurley of the state police is also making an investigation of charges that state police and justices of the peace are in collision. The parti- cular case brought to his attention concerns the actions of State Police man Stevens of the Stafford Springs barracks in connection with his in vestigation Of an accident on Crystal lake road in which C. A. Henrr Carlson of Worcester. Mass, and Michael J. Chicos of East Hartland, were involved Sunday.
 Capt. Charles T. Beaupre of the Massachusetts state police yesterday issued statement that he would refuse to institute retaliatory campaign against Connecticut mo- torists driving in Massachusetts.