davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20

Two years ago, John McMarold oI Edinburgh, Scotland, who has been seeing the world on foot since 1921 strolled into New Britain on another world tour, Today, after circling tha globe, he has come back for a stay of a few days. Dcckcd out with badges, souvenirs and the flags of many nations seWed onto his slecv, with his dinky, little chapeau in the checkered blaze of a kiltie uniform. and with Jock" his untiring canin
 companion trotting briskly by his siGc, McMarold paid his respects to New Britain by a visit to the Herald
 On his last visit here. he went % Mexico where he toured that conn. try from one end 10 the other. Since then, he has been to Canada and he
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20

i5 now on his way to New York where he plans to sail for home for one Of his perennial visits 10 his own country.
 "Wauking is my hobby" said Me Marold with the burr of the true Scotchman in his voice. "G have travelled more than 44.000 miles by foot and moro than 100000 by sea. I have visited 36 countries and Tn going 10 do 1t all over again."
 Referring 10 Jock" his insepar- able companion. McMarold said "Oh, yes, he's still alive and he's already U go anywhere and everywhere as lcng as We are on the move" ''Jock' examined every nook and cranny of the Herald office while his master was telling his tale. Me
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20

FOR BEST RESULTS | SEE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
WARNER RESIGNS POST

Hartford. Nov 20 (P) - Captain Kenneth B. Warner, has resigned his commission in the National Guard reserve and adjutant generals or ders today noted it's acceptance.
 Captain H. w. Generous, 18th observation squadron, and a me- chanic. are given permission for a flight to Cleveland and Chicago No vember 28. returning the goth, sub hitting their log to the militia bu- reau.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
warded prizes. including electrical

awarded prizes, including electrical appliances and furniture. The win ners were as follows: John H. Rob- inson of 126 Sexton street, Mrs. J. Greenberg of 45 Hartford avenue, Mrs. Mary Grace of 93 West street, August kata of PIP Broad street, w. E. Scott of 36s Allen street, l.. Paskus of 25 Cliff street, E. w. An derson of 4S3 Stanley street, Min nie B. Weber of 363 South Main street. J. E. Larson Of 135 Green wood street, Charles Kayton of 2S) Glen street, Irene Fitzgerald of 1O1 Monroe street, Mary schnider of 127 Kensington avenue, H. F. Carling of 267 Linwood street, Mrs. A. Brook, of 112 Grand street, H. R. Corbin of 5S1 Arch street and E. A. Pyatt of 2018 Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
RADIO SHOW ATTRACTS
 BIG CROWD TO ARMORY
Attendance Continues Large as h. tcrest Is Sustained-Prizes
 Awarded Last Evening.

As New Britain's radio show and home exposition sponsored by the national guard units of the city. un- der the supervision of John J. Sil- Herman, continues it's progress, to- day entering into the last half of its weeks stay, it continues to draw large crowds.
 Several thousand have attended since the suspicious opening on Monday evening.
 Following the nightly custom, a number of those attending were
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
FIIER REPORTED SAFE

Washington, Nov. 20 tP-Lieut. Cornelius Cousland. army fiier re- ported lost between Tucson. Arizona. and Fl Paso. reported to Boiling field last night from Deming. New Mexico, that he had landed there because Of adverse weather condi- tions.
 Cousland landed here yesterday and visited friends with whom he remained over night. He formerly lived in Dcming.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
ANT|.SALOON BODY
 T0LAUNCH DRIVE
Will Enlist Business Men to
 PopulariZt Prohibition

Washington, Nov. 20 lP, - City by city the Anti-Saloon league is un- dertaking the enlistment of high standing business men in cam- paign to popularize prohibition.
 The objective, as described by F. Scott McBride, general superin- tendent of the league. is to tell by newspapers, magazines, radio and motion pictures what it considers the merits of prohibition, without over looking a resume of unfavorable conditions in the saloon days.
 The extent of this campaign was outlined by Mcbride last night soon after Prohibition Director Woodcock had made known his approval of the prosecution in St. Louis of a mer- chant who sold grape juice which turned into wine.
 But Woodcock explicitly said the case Was not precedent for whole sale rounding up of grape juice sell CTS, so the problem of just how to regard the widespread sale of an innocent beverage destined to ac- quire illegal potency remained very much up in the air.
 Report Death Threats
 The puzzle was enlivened by the recent reports that gangsters had threatened death to juice men if they invaded their beer baronies And the apparently well authenti- cated information that the Cali fornia grape growers had appealed to the department of justice for protection under the laws which for bid restraint of interstate commerce. No one in the department so far has confirmed this information. however
 Outlining the education campaign, McBride gave out list of leading men who, he said. have agreed to tale part in guiding the movement Large groups have been formed, he said, in Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and Baltimore. Three Of the cities in the group generally considered out standingly wet
 The work is under the auspices Of the league because, he said, it is by far the largest of the dry groups and lis non-sectarian. non partisan, is a national organization and has an organization in every state.'
 Mcbride gave the leagues present budget as approximately S1,500,00O a year.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
FORGIVE! FORGET!


That slight mistakes Of yesterday
why should it mar today.
The thing he said, the thing you
did, have long since passed away
For yesterday was but a trial; to-
day you will succeed,
And from mistakes Of yesterday
will come some noble deed.
Forgive yourself for thoughtless-
ness: do not condemn the past,
For 1t is gone with It's mistakes,
they're memory cannot last.
Forget the failures and misdeeds,
from such experience rise;
Why should you let your head be
bowed? Lift up your heart and eyes.
You'll always have a Friend at
hand, one who'll forgive, forget,
Who sees you not as one who er-
red, butts loyal to you yet,
Beholds in you no evil thought or
even trace Of sin.
i In you He sees the one He loves
the one who's bound to win.
Mrs. H. G. Harrison,
Elgin. Ariz.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
ELGIN NEWS

Especial To The international
EIGIN, ARIZ., March 13-T. w.
Yeary. has just finished a well In
Papago Canyon. John Eberling dug
the well for him and he has pust
got the windmill up and 1t is all
fixed and pumping water.
J. A. Parker has been circulating
a petition to keep Ranger Robert
Thompson in this part Of the forest.
A. j. Hilton who has been erect
ing a fence on the forest for w. H.
Collie and for the forest Is now on
his homestead plowing and break
ing ground to put in his crop. He
says he is going to put in big
crop this year and he is sure maxi
ing a good start.
Bill Collie, foreman over the Son.
oita, Nogales, Tombstone, Fairbanks
and Tucson state highways, was
home last weekend.
Mrs. Ruth Anderson's guest ranch
is progressing nicely.
| --- sstttr.--,.s4< p
Mrs. n. G. Harrison has gotten her
orchard all pruned up in good shape
and trees mulched around so she's
looking forward to bountiful fruit
crop this, year. Her. trees produced
nicely last year considering.
The Vaughn districts were
visited with a fine rain q few nights
ago and all nature is taking on new
beauty.
Henry Woods family are all feel
ing much improved now and are
able to be about their work.
Mrs, j. A. McCarty and Mrs. ].
G. Frazier enjoyed a visit from a
relative of theirs last week, Mr..
S. P. Van Dyke Of Newberg, Ore
gon.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
SNOW NEARLY SUFFOCATEs

BAILSTON SPA, N. Y, U.P0-
William Cutbush, IS, of Hop City,
narrowly escaped suffocation after
his mouth had been stuffed with
snow as a prank. He was car
ried unconscious by his playmates
to a nearby house where he re-
yived Just before arrival Of q
physician.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
TEST DAIRY HERDS

WASECA, Mimi, %. PO--Dairy
herds in Waseca county were test
ed for tuberculosis the third time
and it is expected that the county
will be placed in the tuberculor-
free list.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
First Aid Hint

Make a list of first-aid treat.
ments and paste them inside your
medicine cabinet. In case OF un
accident, you can. then, without
delay, turn to the medicine cabinet,
where all the necessary infOrma-
ton and supplies for administering
flrSt aid will be found.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14

Mrs. j. A, McCarty and Mrs. J.
G. Frazier enjoyed visit from a
relative Of theirs last week, a Mr..
S. P. Van Dyke Of Newberg. Ore
pon
Nogales international., 1930-03-14

Henry Woods family are all feel
ing much improved now and are
able to be about their work.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
\ TERRIBLE MISTAKE.

Sometimes, With the best of intcn- tions, it i. difficult to be happy. Es- pecially after being appraised Of sad occurrence. This old world is full Of sad occurrences, it might be cA- plained, and there is nothing gam. by being sorroHful over something that cannot be helped, But all the same, there arc times
 For instance, an item Of news came from Athens, Greece, where 4L children had been blinded for life through the mistake Of hospital attcndant. They were taken to the institution for treatment of the eycS and some ignorant or thoush Jess physicians sprayed a cauterizins fluid into their eyes instead oi medicine. Before the mistake was discovered two score had been blinded.
 Nothing can be done about it now; just 40 children without eyesight for the remainder of their lives. The physicians responsible merely had been careless, thoushtless, not watching what they were about. They us.d the medicine" brought by attendants. without looking st the Ia bel
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
25 Fears Ago Today

Postmaster. Hicks has received permission from Washington 10 ap- point new stamp clerk.
 Although the spring election Is over two months away. candidates for the council have begun 10 appear and interesting contests in various wards are predicted
 A certificate of incorporation of the National Lithuanian Cath olic Cemetery company of New Britain has been filed at the town clerk $ office. The capital stock of the company is t3.000.
 The several courts of forcstcrs Of America. located in New Britain. Plainville and Berlin. have joined and are making arrangements 10 initiate a large class Of candidates at the Casino on March, 30. A nov tax bill has been introduced in the general assembly which is designed 10 take the place of the present military and commutation taH. which Is more honorcd by eva sion than observance in New Britain and elsewhere.
 l, The young ladies front New Brit ain. who are at the SouM Manchrs- for Training school will he home over tte wech-end. The officers cf the local military companies attended 2 council Of thc first regiment officer. in Hartford last evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
Boucher College Head
 Dies of Heart Attack

Baltimore, Md, Jan. Is F}-Dr. Hans Froclicher, 63, one Of the
 original faculty of Boucher college and acting head of that institution, died last night when he was sud denly stricken with an attack Of 2 heart ailment from which lie had suffered for many years.
 Dr Troclicher. Homer Saint Gau- dons, son Of the noted sculptor, and Mra. Froclicher had dincd private ly prior to 3 lecture on art which
 saint Gaudens vas to deliver at the collcgc. and had starcd for the school whom the fatal attack ended more than two score years service with Boucher.
 Born in Switzerland, Dr. Froclich .
 CT vas from q long line of cduca- tors. painters and others interested in the arts, and early began their study. He was educated in Soloth- urn, his home. gymnasium, and la ter in France, England and still la ter in the universiti-. of Munich and Zurich, receiving his degree as doctor Of philosophy from the lat ter in 1883, tho year he came to America
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

our minds coming 10 the conclu- sion that the Mayor Is right in ask ins that MT. Clark, another esti- mable and capable gentleman asfar as we know, be kept in the office already offered him for the short time until election. MT. Clark, what ever his comparative capabilities may be. has, it seems. had more experience than lIr. Day, He has been told that he will be paid as acting Comptroller even while 1lr. Day is being paid and instructed in his new job. Mr. Day may quickly learn. AIr. Clark already has experience.
 Doubtless there is q bit Of piQue in the Republican Commitments selection of Day, though Clark is a Republican as well. Possibly they fee that the Mayor usurpcd their privilege when. he spoke 10 NIT. Clark about carrying on in the of flee, and they are out to prove that he has no right to do so. lf so they will probably achieve their objective and they viii have won ,hcir point But it looks like very small pota- toes for any group 10 act through jealousy. Somehow we expect, or hope for more from the council than thai,
 Possibly they do not wish Mr.. Clark 10 set stranslc hold on the Comptroller. job, run for office at the next election because there ia no one else 10 nominate and con- tinue indefinitely. If they have any reason fo: this, other than jealousy it has not appeared. They may have a good one but they are keeping their own counsel.
 We know our limitations, reallze that once the grim machinery that srinds out New Britain politics ls set in motion there i. no denying it. and there can be none short Of bloodshcd. but cannot refrain from expressing the opinion that the Mayor is right. Perhaps Mr Day might be regularly nominated and elected next April despite Mfr CIark's incumbency, if he should get the office, which is as it should be and as we hope it might be. But that, it appears, i. not on the books. For ways that are dark and acts mysterious the Republicans. have a little the advantage Of any thing we have yet had the priNilcse Of meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
Clark and Day May Meet at Republican Primary,

Mayor Paonessa's remarks oil the city comptrollership, a subject which has been consi tered an exclusive re- publican topic. was received w,Gh mingled emotions. It is unusual Tor au office holder in one party 10 ds- cuss the qualifications of two candi- dates of the other party when 10 strictly political fight is in progress.
 Friends of Mir. Day, who was nolG- mated for the position by the repNu- llcan caucus, are said to resent what they term the mayors interference. lr effect, they say that this is re- publican dispuYe and there is 10 room for a democratic comlo loatalL. Admirers of Mr. Clark. no doubt. are pleased at the mayors wholehcart3i support of their candidate who, they and the mayor believe, is bctt qualified for the office than Mr. Day.
 Mr. Clark has acted as uomptrol- Ter on many occasions and is famll- jar with the routine of the ofice. He also has at his finger tips facts and figures in connection with civ appropriations and cNpenditur x which arc considered invalua ble tt thls time when the fiscal year x coming to q close. Politicians who profess to be close to events in ci.y hall believe that the mayor will dc lay as long as possible the election Of Mir. Day by the common council. Just how long he will be able 10 postpone the election remains 10 he seen.
 The Clark-Day rivalry seems Q Lave in it the nucleus for an old fashioned shindis at the republican primaries in the spring. If Mr. Day takes office. his term will cXp;., with the end of the fiscal wear and IL IS possible that he and N1r. Clar,l may be opposed to each other as candidates for the nomination.
 Mr. Days victory at the rcpli.- Hran caucus was the surprise Of the Wear for many republican mcmbe,s s O. the council and other members Of the city government who were confident that Ar. Clark would be nominated.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
Observations On The Weather

Washington, Jan. lS.-Forecast for Southern New England; Snow with slowly rising temperature Sat urday. colder Saturday night; Sun day fair and continued cold.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Snow Saturday. much colder Satur- dny night; Sunday generally fair with rising temperature in after noon.
 Conditions A disturbance that developed over the North Central states during Thursday night now is ccntered over northern Michigan. Pressure is low and falling rapidly from the Hudson Bay region south westward to the Dakotas.
 An area of high pressure is ad- vancins eastward over the north" eastern states and another Is nov ing rapidly southcastward with cen- ter over Oklahoma and northern Texas.
 Tho Michigan disturbance will ad- vance eastward and it will be at tended by precipitation mostly in the form Of snow Saturday in the a2ftcrn and southeastern states. Following the pas age of lhis dis turb~ncc 2 western arcI Of high pressure 2nd lower temperature will ovcrsprcad the entire Washington forecast district. The temperature will begin. 10 fal in. the Middle states late Saturday afternoon. on Sunday the weather will he fair al most scpcrally with rapidly rising temperature Sunday afternoon in the Atlantic states, except New England.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

New York. Ian. IS = Uptown New York frequently registers the jisturbanccs of Wall street with the accuracy of g solsmosraph. Long tt0rc extras were bcinc foWlcd about the panlc in late October. hos rrsl nurses s&y many patients norlhWurd were touched by deprcs- aion.a sort Of mental contag zion.
 DuwnS the angrshing hours Nhcn the entire financial structure socmcd" tottcrine, there were thous. ands of wives at home who had d prcscntmcnt Of disaster and tried to reach their husbands by telephone. One woman. indeed rushed 10 her husbands office. arriving ten mln- utos after he had shot himself.
 People along the street who knew nothing of the furry below Fulton say they were suddenly touched by a vague melancholia. In many Of the department stores. too, a check up during the dangerous hours re- ycalod that many shoppers had sud denly disappeared to go home.
 Similarly. a day of large winnings is felt uptown by some peculiar thought transfcrencc. Head walters in expensive from caviar to con treau" places vno are not in touch with Wall street have hunch to prepare for big dinner crowd and it turns out.
 Thus does Wall street become an uncanny barometer of emotions. A bad day is quickly reflected in the theatcrs and restaurants. Even sub" way passengers arc able to tell by the expressions of home going wor.>- CTS in the financial houses the trend of the day in the market.
 C&lloused spectators arc the most susceptible of all people 10 the vasi,- rics Of superstition and that indoG- nable quality called ''thc hnch." They have found the 'hunch' iS after all as likely 10 turn out suc- crSstully as discstcd dope Of tinan- cial pages.
 The biggest patronage among for tune tclcrs. crystal gazCrs and sun- dry sooth savers comes from ma"- cinal dabbler in stocks. May uig operators carry charms. In their world Of tangled fears. they grasp at every straw.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
ACCUSED WOMAN
 7OlEARN VERDICT
Gladys May Parks Trial May
 Be Over by NightiaN

Camden. x. J., Jan. IS LP,-Gladvs May Parks, on trial charged with the murder of her two child wards. Dorothy Rogers and Dorothy's two year old brother. Timothy, may know her fate before sundovn to- day.
 samuel r. Orlando. chief defense counsel, announced that he woulI call only one more witness. He did not indicate who this witness would be.
 Statements Repudiated
 statements made by Miss Parks to Prosecutor Clifford Baldwin short, ly after she surrendered to the New ark police last November accusing Judge Joseph 4. Corio. of Atlantic City, of staying little Timothy, and duplicating her brother in law, Ea,i farr, as an accessory after the fact, were rcpudiated by the 35 year oil defendant on the witness stand ves- terday.
 Miss Parks testified that she had made the statements because the au- thorities refused to believe her when she told the truth,' and SO that they would let me alone to get som. rest Judge Corio and others took the stand to provide a complete aIihi Tor the jurist. Farr also denied the Woman's accusations. The defendant testified that Doro. thy had died after she had punish cd her for a childish indiscretion and Timothy as the result of an accident al fall down stairs at her home in camden. She admitted having Durlcd the girls body near National park, x. J., and the boys in thick ct at Ahsccon. near Atlantic Citv..
 Hid Bodies Because Of Money
 She said she hid the bodies be cause she had no money 10 bury them properly and because she fear. cd to let the deaths Of the chil- drcn become known. On direct examination Miss Park. denied mphatically that she Killed either of the children.
 Mrs. Sadie Work, a. neighbor. tcs- 'lticd that Miss Parks frequently beat tho children and on one occa- slon had threatened to poison them
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
LHeHe4H@teGHfN1f1VFfTffTF1
Maybe the Bar Association Is Interested in This

| .'ldS De tltC par IANsoe'"Nio'
 Is Interested in This
 The friendly. little woman IroGl ! a Berkshire Hills town did not talk ! TOT publication and if this sto. y { catches her eye she will be surpris l 1 10 see it in print. Life has not been ] altogether smooth for her but she IS i not the complaining kind. With her ] husband dead for several years aAl i three children to support. she has
 managed to keep a home together i b! working in an office.
 , Recently 1t seemed wise 10 make . ether arrangements for a livchood
 some means Of making a livlr 7 , fer the family which would give her more time for the children. Setting
 ap boarding house offered a solu- ton 10 her problem.
 50 she leased and outfittcd d house of 8 dozen or more rooms. 1 That took most of her savings but she was happy with her future pros poets. People with whom she dcal,. as she arranged her new vcnturG. ! lad been very kind. She had trusted them and they had not violated her 1 faith. The landlord had rented at q reasonable figure and the furniture people had allowed her a liberal dis count. They Had make the conceS- sions because her spunk appealed to them.
 I',-nry,t .I hnrt1 .lr n rrp6 ccpt recording the lease. She walked downtown to attend to that detail. Her course took her past the office of a former ncighbor from her old home town. who. like herself, had taken up his residence in New Brit ain
 She stepped in 10 tell him about her plans and inquire about the folks back home. They were hay ing a nice visit when her host was called out of the office which he shares with a. lawyer.
 The woman had of course. been introduced to the attorney and, to make polite conversation at the in tcrval of her departure, said. T ain on my way to have @ lease recorded which is necessary. l suppose?"
 'Oh yes, certainly, that should be done," he answered in his best legal tcnc.
 She bade him good day and start cd to leave. The lawyer cleared hl5 throat and sai l. Just a minute. you have not paid mo for my advicc.'
 The woman was surprised. He is a joker but rather forward on sucn short acquaintance, she unused, but perhaps 1t would be just as well 10 enter into the spirit or his jest. Not knowing his alleged reputation, she was cHc'lsable for tcndowing him with a sense of humor. "Plcase forgive my ignorance fla aGoh smatteFs,3 she sreplicd,, 'ls . check book necessary, or can l pay your fee from my ;purse !,'4
 Tt is two dollars stated her sell-appointed legal adviser who oc- cUples a pew ever! Sunday, aa subccribcs, by bis church mcmbc9- ship, 10 the tenet that widows an1 orphans shall nc. be gEppcd. Then the woman Comprchcndc l that the fellow was not joking a wave Of indignation swept over her. Here was d strange treatment at the hands of d man whom she ha l read about as intensely concernrd with the moral tone Of the city. 4 contrast with it and that accord, d by the rough-and-rcady real estate man and the furniture dealer, ncitn- CT of whom made any prct-nse Of religious motives, flashed across her mind She had not come here to ask