davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
PATCHING THE STREETS

T. has not gone unnouced tha, the board Of public works has been bysy patching up some O the dopn;o"n streets. notably those around the Center and perhaps the trolley con- pany helped in the process in con- rection with rao stipulated distance from the rails, as inc 'aN specifies The work was done quickly and no doubt thoro4ghjy- Usually. imme- distely after the spring rainy season is over and the spring budget is made known ihe board of wor>s losas no time to spend some Of ths appropriation. so that citizens sec good value for the money during the eeason Of best driving
 Holes in the streets are noncsd quicker nowadays than any o,ner fault of municipal government Nothing irritates citizens auIcsar than 10 he riding in an auromohlle and recel.e unnecessary bumps h. variably the question arises as to what becomes of the tax money }. ,he streets are allowed 10 remain m that condition Mosr city officials sensing the increased street con sciousness Of the public. ha'e heer at pains 10 keep the streets in a' good condition as funds permit Nowadays an administration IS large. ly judged by inc condition of ta' streets.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
TREATY STRATEGY

Presiden- Hoover is utltiNng good strategy n deciding 10 call q special session ot the Senate the day after adjournment in order 10 induce it to take action upon the London naval treaty. It is good strategy from the Hoover standpoint because delay wll yield a better opportunity 10 rhe opponents Of 'he treaty 70 oil Up their machinery Of protest and per haps derea- the treaty altogether. The administration has regarded it's participation in the calling Of the London conference as an achieve ment, and if he administration IS Q not to suffer 3 h sck eye r is neces- sary that the treaty he ratified ln the senato.
 The nation as a whole has had op- portunity 10 aelgh both sides Of the controversy that has ragged around the treaty Though much of the con- troversy has vetred toward the academic. with one expert contra dieting another, there is an apparen, majority opinion among the news papers, and We have no doubt that f is shared by the public that the treaty is a step in the direction Of having the leading nations agree upon 2 question that can be settled in only two ways--by an agreement Tor by q naval race
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
French Bank Must Pay
 Debts in Swiss Francs

Paris. June UP)-Creditors and depositors of the Credit Foncier Franco -Canadien are entitled to payment in Swiss francs, rather than French francs, the civil cham ber of the court Of cessation has ruled. The decision was expected 10 set precedent for settlement Of four other cases involving many nll- lions of francs.
 The Swiss franc is worth slightly more than 1o cents while the French franc. previously Of lAa same value, Cropped after the war and vas stabilized at slightly under four cents.
 The decision was based on the clause payable in francs at Paris Or Geneva"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
kaceys Send Bouquet
 To Orange Convention

Brockviile. Ont. June 5 P>--At the opening Of tho annual session Of the Orange Association Of British America yesterday 4 bouquet vas received at lodge headquarters with tag bearing the inscription. Greetings and best wishes for , successful convention. from the Knights Of Colum bus
 Las, week tho Knights Of Colum- bus convention here received from Lieut.. Col. A w. Gray provincial grand master of the Orange order for Ontario east, q bouquet bearing a. tag with the inscription; Greet. inga from grand Orange lodge tc Knights Of Columbus al their an nua session.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
WIRE FOR WOODEN FENCES

It is insignificant Of the times that the state feels an obligation to protect motorists from their own recklessness in case they collide win the wooden fences along the state highways. In order to insure better protection to drivers Gho sma@h into the fences the state w.l 20 10 the eN- pense of providing 3I miles of heavy
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05


 on the whole the Italian population increases more rapidly than the population of most other modern states, and Mussolini, pleased at the increasing number of Italians under his banner. likewise finds the con- ditions ripe for such changes as he thinks ought to come about.
 Turning 10 Japan one finds simi- lar conditions. but ess bellicosity, if any at all. Denied entry into the United States. Japanese emigration has turned largely 10 the mainland or Asia. where there is much land and where the flag has followed the population within the memory Of most citizens. T. has become appar- cnt that Japan has concluded Asa offers all the advantages necessary for it's increasing population.
 Statesmen in nations such as Italy and Japan naturally worry consid- erahly over the future and some times they take to sword rattling Following the spanish-American war. when pa obtained possession Of the Philippines. tslk vas rife that in q Var with Jepan"-n al- most everyone believed likely. ve would he hard put 10 defend tho Philippines from seizure. To show the world and particularly Japan, how well prepared we were for any tr'nE that might happen President Roosevelt ordered the American fleet 70 make 2 tour around the world. the fleet incidentally stopping st both Australia and Japan. To the Australians the visit O the varsh ps indicated thoroughly that the Yankees were totally unafraid. in Japan everyone was watchfully po- 1ro Subsequently the Panama canal was completed and tho effectiveness or rhe American fleet all bu, doubed
 One Of the reasons why Japan vas supposed TO, 10 he unrIlnng 10 make ? try al getting the Philippines |or its surrlus population vas the henef that the Yankees would not fight in the modern manner. We got the repurauon thercahouts ot beng more interested in peace al any price than fn defending our rights. This outlook was changed durinS the World Wa. after ve entered. Y the Japanese thought prior 10 that period rhs' ua were un0lluns 10 do hattle they changed their minds be- fore the var vas over 4 nation that would willingly recruit sn army of four million and send several mil hons overseas vas nor 10 ne trIfled with. Today ID Japan there ls more trlendIiness 70 the United States than since the day when Perry pcnt 10 Japan o1th his ships and broke down it's traditional isolation. This frjend- ship was greatly intensified through American ald after the Tokio earth quake Today TO one in his senses thinks war nlth Japan is at all
 likely, Japan ls satisfied nith colon lzatIon in Asia. rather than in the Philippines Or rhe Pacitlc American states
 When one considers the genial manner n which the e-sephue 7aDa7ese,Amorican tension has turn r1 into unalloyed friendship therc remains nope that the latter-day . tension between Italy and France may he solved equally well Time may again he an 2ne'ioratinF factor especially f Y begins 10 dawn upor |. Mussolini that France can and it |. wiling 10 defend herself to the las noiu. and that the desert lands ir Q Africa over which the TWO nation!
 arc al odds are scarcely worth tn'
 death O 2 single soldier.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
CLUB BREWERY FOUND

New York. June , P)-Federal agents raiding the Gowanus Demo- cratic club in Brooklyn found q miniature brewery. with three o50- gallon vats. whiskey cutting plant, an assortment of liquor and three haf-barrels of beer On tap. The club is headquarters for Patrick J Diamond. deputy license commis- siorier for Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Aenber Audit Bureau Of Circulation Tho A. 2. ., IS national organization which rurnishss newspapers and adFsr- t!sers with A strictly honest snalyss Of circulation. Our circulation Eatistics are based upon this audit This 'lsures pro- tscsiou against fraud n rspypa per dis triougiop figures 10 oo-o uAttona4 and Ioca! sdverl!serz
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

dramatic lines with the biggest emo- tional choke. My vote goes to one in Journeys End" The scene is a dug-oat in the hell and muck Of No Mans Land where a war weary group awaits the zero hour. A dull witted sergeant, apropos Of nothing whatever. refnarks: "I seen a robin this morning-singing"
 The famous Bougcreau painting which hung SO long over the old Hoffman House bar ha. been sod to an Oklahoma millionaire. Max field Parishs "Old King Cole" which similarly graced the KnicK- erbocker, has been reported in many places, but an art critic tells me it is displayed on the walls Of ;he Racquet Club.
 Speaking Of bars we often won der what became of the silent un- communicative fellow who stood at the end Of the bar at night. He drank from six 10 eight highball, at a stretch and walked out cold sober. Every saloon had it's mystery man.
 Copyright. 1a3o. McNaught
 Syn 1icate, Incl
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

The War Department has secrst plans 10 keep our invading troops. but suppose they were disguised as rum runners.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Part of Lottery Cash
 Will Go for Statue

Nashua N H, June o.-tUP)- Under the name Of Sister Therese De I'Enfant Jesus, Mrs. Rose Heon. 50. and one of her nine children, Mrs. Lillian Gagnon bought Sl lottery ticket on the English Derby.
 Their ticket drew Ruston PashA and today they were 5000 richer.
 Mre. Heon, wife Of a railroad fore man. said she and her daughter would use part O. their winnings 10 buy statue Of St. Therese for the new church of the Infant Jesus, which vas destroyed in the recent 5,o00,00 Nashua fire.
 The native inhabitants Of Porto Rico are citizens Of the United States
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Member of rh. Associated Press

The Associated Press Is sEcluhvelE en- titled 10 ths uss for republication Of zn asps credited to '. CT not otherwise credited in this paper ana tlso local usvs published therein
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

So parity is an arrangement that makes each nation think the other got the big end Of the deal
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

'. nas merck another case for the Juvenile cour'. But back os the sorry youthful tarra IS s condition taa- $ altogether TOO widespread for the good Of American c5uzens5tr.
 The parents of t1a hoy must make living h order 70 do so horh parents must ao-.. Trs chl.dr-a. however. under the lrc:6a0tal condt- uons. are left pithour the guiding hand os their parents u1rI each neek-en5. For inc greater part ot the week they raise themselves. Lih= -opsy they lust gro~
 Multiply this case by hundreds or perhaps -holsands and one comes 10 the realization tha, "AmerrcanIza- uon' has more 10 do 0trh theory than Trth practice. No,hlnz Is done. so far as re can determine. 70 pre- vent the development Of such dubious home conditions. The par ants are not 10 blame for rhe aond5- tons, but the children suffer and ultimately society also suffers Tn. community which permits such con diuons 10 arise and continue I7svil- ably has nead for more courts more police, more 5aas. more prisons
 Some superficial folk may thina that -ha so-czucd -c~lne-raEe- :: merely msnttesrauon o< daprared humanity. Ya- tho facts are tha- scarcely aryore t1~ns 70 C-ir1e as z natural preference Crime is Isreel, manutacrured ty c.-c4mstance which can be controlled.
 The other day Dr oo11e~ed Uh-r' the new crop or racHetee~s come rom as -he older hands are kiIec of in ganG.and wars Or 20 10 prison What is usually overlooked $ tha the gangsters start young and min. times oGr Of ten they are ro c~ugted from strata Of socieu which gains little from modern in dustriaI coalitions " In other words the racEe.eerz aro uanufactured 2 Efficiently as ve manufacture othe goods and f re don't watch nor carefully rne busi7ess ~ilL 70 on mass prod4cuon hasIs. if 'r is not a ready rr.re
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Maybe old Methuselah just aged quickly because he had Senate on his hands.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

The Esr4.3 js on sls taly in Ne~ TcrE At EotsHnEs SssGtsHd- Times saaars; schultT's Neweeand, Entrance Grand Certrs!. 41nt Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Things work out all right. 1T yod can afford S5000 Turkish rugs, you haven't the kind of friends who drop cigarette butts.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Maybe farmer could get cheap or money If he would explain that farming is genuine gambling game.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Tennessee, heinz boundod r ciEhs other statrs, is touched r more than any other state in tr union.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

rss only profitable aovsrtisins rstt1m ir ths City. Circulation books and press yoen slvayt open 10 AdTert.sers.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Facts ondFancies
By Robert Cullen

They say bees quit work when they finu still. Very large stills affect some dry agents that way, too,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

A letter-and the most arlsto- cratic handwriting I ever saw - form q valet says he has just bean discharged because he did not keep his masters collection of pocket Iehters filled with gasollnn. He had %" h. says, and just happen d 70 pick up the one that was emp tl"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

This column today seems soma- what 2 saga Of stage folk. II IS writ ter at a time when thousands of professionals are "at liberty" and facing an economic uncertainty they never knew before. Many are in want. O all people those Of the stage are less given 10 bitterness n disaster. They may strut preposte'- ouslv. mouth outlandish boasts and otherwise indulge in peacock flalf tor display-Dut they seldom vhln'. And what I world this would be with no winners,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

New York June Stage moth CTS are more often than not targets for abusive sarcasm and comic pa per hoots. Producers profess 10 ab- hor them and vet the record of stage mothers is largely one of Un- usual sacrifice and deprivation. Their devotion as studded the the atrical heavens with stars.
 There are many who have gone without clothing. food and other necessities 10 be certain their duck linss have dancing and dramatic tul- ton. No phase Of poverty has been too great for them 10 endure. Ani with success, they are perfectly con- tent to remain in the background.
 The mother Of the Eatons-MarY. Doris. Pearl and Charles - IS an example She faced many manage r,al rebuffs to give her four children a place in the spotlight. Another famous stage mother is Mrs Janis, mother of the talented Llsie Whor- ever her daughter appears, she IS usually in the wings.
 Their singular devotion is an epic Of the foothghts. Miss Janis declines social agreements that do not include her mother. They have toured the world together many times and only illness has prevented Mrs. Janis from missing q single performance.
 AIlene Stone, Frods wife. and mother of Dorothy and Paula. has consecrated her life 10 her daugn- tcrs. When Dorothy vas co-s,arriHe win Will Rogers Mrs. Stone did not miss a night sitting up at her Forest Hills nome 10 await her daughter and provide midnight snack.
 The mother Of The Four MarHos believed in her sons when agencies were indifferent She literally lived or crusts while they knocked abont one night stands, lt was her in- domltable' courage alone that kept their feet firmly on the road to success.
 Whil. these are conspicuous tn- stances. the list of others who have made q supreme sacrifice is long, In my mail one day was 2 note from 2 stage mother that was typical and read: "G saw my daughters name III nghts tonight. Tomorrow ! 20 10 q hospital for a grave operation .aeliriously happy
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

The Bovery has many flop houses named for swell Inls upton n, Among thsm-the Plaza, Ritz, Wal dorf and Biltmore. Beds are from a3 to 50 cents.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Americanlsn. Grouhng aoolt nigh taxes: increasing the number of iobless voters and thus inviting politicians to propose pensions
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Since when IS the righteous vocI- ton Of laymen sinful for Bishop .?
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

We are stlll waiting to learn how long II takes the census man 10 count MT, TunneN.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

1ts all right for an umpire's thunnh 10 Say: You're out But uhy does II so often add: Darn you"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Dorothea Antel IS carrying on with her Sunshine %hoppe in th" 7o's. Confined to q bed for seven years a. the result Of q stag, "c"'- dent she has made her livins cater ing 10 professional folk with her line of feminine dalnues.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
"A CONDITION. NOT 4 THEoRY"

"A LUNDIITUN- N0II ' HTVhl
 h the body ot news sto-g in the Herald The other day. which 7as aeadlr.d "oos burglars caught red handed. uss t1e forlonHrE sentence:
 The 15-year old hoy to.9 Officer ranelus his father and mother work in : tobacco field and are a' home only Veeh-e11s lss.aE nt01 70 look a:rer himself and no smaller chil- drer during the week.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

But nhy are those contests for Senate seats called 'races'7 A Uad Of dough cant race,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

They were discussing the season
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Maybe old Methuselah just aged quickly because he had a Senate on his hands.
 So parity is an arrangement that makes each nation think the other got the big end Of the deal.
 The War Department has secrst plans 10 keep out invading troops, but suppose they were disguised as rum runners.
 Maybe 8 farmer could get cheap or money If he would explain that farming is a genuine gambling game.
 Things work out all right. If yod can afford S50o0 Tu1kish rugs, you haven't the kind of friends who drop cigarette butts.
 Since when IS the righteous vocI- ton Of laymen sinful for q Bishop? :? We are stlll waiting 10 learn how long II takes the census man 10 count MT, TunneN.
 1ts all right for an umpire s thurh 10 Say: You're out" But p-hy does 1t so often add: Darn you"
 Americanlsm. Grorrng abolt nigh taxes: increasing the number of jobless voters and thus inviting politicians to propose pensions
 But Uhy are those contests for Senate seats called "races"7 A Uad ot dough cant race
 We'll you wouldn't expect very clever bed-tnc stories from the a1nd Of people who think that bed time.
 Nr. Morrow favors liquor an large appropriation 10 fight it, but he still may lose the neutral vote.
 f his books are all in sets, you xno7 his line Of least resistance $ the dotted line.
 There's little Of the killer instinct tr nation that goes home happy after splitting q double-header,
 Think os the crisis when they dls- ever vitamIn No. 27 and haven any more letters.
 Smallpox is rare nou. Those marks on a mans face mean he was m innocent bystander in Chicago,
 Each car in America nov has only four-tenths of q mile Of road, but that wouldn't matter If It didn't take seven-tenths of the viG'h,
 Correct this sentence: I'd live On bread and water" said the slim fel- lop. before I'd develop 3 paunch like that
 Copyright. 1880. Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

TELEPR ONE CALLS
 SuE ness Oercs ,.4.. s.h ga!toris! Rooms s... 9.s
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain. Connecticut

IsSued Daily Sunday E1ceptsol At Herald eltg.. q Church Street
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Entered at the post otncs st New Britain
 as Second SaE Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

We'll you wouldn't expect very clever bed-tlrc stories from the hlnd Of people who think that bed time.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

sUssCRIPTIoN RATES Nos Tear
 tloe Tnrss Months
 Tsc- Month
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Each car in America now has only four-tenths ot mile Of road, but that wouldn't matter If It didn't take seven-tenths of the vld"h.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Correct thIs sentence. I'd live On bread and water" sad the slim fel- lou. before I'd develop 3 paunch like 1hat.'
 Copyright. 1880. Publishers
 Syndlcare
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

SuaIlpox is rare noa Those marks on mans face mean he was m innocent bystander in Chicago
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Nr Morrow favors liquor an ] large appropriations 10 fight lt, but ne still may lose the neutral vote.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Thln. ot the crisis when they dls- ever vitarIn No. 27 and maven any more letters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Great Falls,

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, February 7, 1880
NOTICE is hereby given that
Christine Kittock, formerly Chris
tine Larson, formerly Aardahl, Of
Wolf Point, Montana, who, on Oc-
tober 20, 1924, made Additional
Homestead Entry Serial, No. 05S-
766, for EhSEA Sec. "a WhSW-
a., Section 35, Township 80 N,
Range 46 E., Prin. Meridian, Mon
tana, has filed notice of intention
to make three year Proof to estab-
lish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before The Register Of the
U. S. Land Office, at Great Falls,
Montana, on the 22nd day Of
March, 1880.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Earl Maltby, o. w. Olson, w.
|. Burnison, A. F. Toavs, ell Of
Wolf Point, Montana
M. D. NICHOLSON,
1-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07

Twelve Years Ago

From The Herald of Mar. 7, 1918
The railroad Office building was
to be occupied by March Is.
A seed loan election on the
question of bonding Richland
county for S150,0O0 to buy seed
grain with, was called by the
county commissioners.
Weddings of the week included
those of Nels C~hristianson and
Amanda Holum, and Stanley H.
Brabant and Emma Michaelson.
Hjalmer Listerud and Richard
Buck had enlisted for service in
the army.
Sheridan county had set March
IA as the date for a seed grain
election. $500, 900 was the amount
of bonds desired.
Tom Stout of Lewistown had
spent a day in Wolf Point and
had thrilled a large crowd with
a lecture on war conditions.
DR.. ]. c. DeWane had just come
to Wolf Point to practice his pro
fession.
The K. of C. wal work commit
tee had collected s414.50.
The Wolf Point schools were to
be in session six days a week for
the remainder of the year in or
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07
POULTRY "DOPES" IN
FEED WON'T KILL VERMIN

AS a matter of economy the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture suggests that before in
vesting money in "vermin eradi-
Gators to be fed to poultry, the
poultry keeper might better invest
a penny for a postal card, address
it to the Office of Information,
United States department of ag-
riculture, and request a copy of
Technical bulletin GOT, Ineffect.
iveness OF Internal Medication OF
Poultry for the Control of Para
sites.
The chances are, the depart
ment of agriculture believes, that
after reading this pamphlet the
poultryman will not want to spend
any money for louise medicines,
flea and mite medicine, or tick
medicines to be given internally.
What Tests Show
In a long series of experiments
with a long list of such medicines
and with about so such prophet
airy preparations in powder liz
uid, and tablet forms, the invest
igators of the food, drug, and in
sectide administration were unable
to discover any conclusive evil
dence that these advertised 'ver-
min e~radicators" were of any use
whatever. On the contrary, some