davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
PRINCESS FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Monaco Upset by Failure Of
 Royal Romance

Nice. France, Feb 4 tP-Prin- cess Charlotte of Monaco today fil- cd in the French courts here a suit for separation from her husband, Prince Pierre. Her suit also is for division of property.
 The marital differences between Princess Charlotte and Prince Pierre are reported to have thrown the tiny principality of Monaco into 6 turmoil and dispatches from that place last night reported that pre- cautions had been taken 10 prevent disturbances.
 Prince Louis. father Of Princess Charlotte, was reported 10 have de clared a virtual martial law, mobll- izing the entire army Of so, most of whom arc captains.
 Last April discontent among the Inhabitants Of Monaco came 10 a head with some disorders and event. ually the constitution which had been dbrogated was put into force again. The return 10 constitution aity marked decisive step in the battle of the 700 or 500 electors for a more liberal government of the famous gambling center. There IS still internal controversy, however, several contcnding factions being at swords points over domestic ques- lions.
 Princess Charlotte who was born in September, 1898. was married to Prince Pierre on March 12, 1920, i They have two children.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
ANGLING TOR JHI JOBS

Tho sage who once rnuarked in" rnc-,cnths Of ~ha' NC know az politics consists Of going after 'h" political .oDs' vas not far from r@ht We have had soma jnElm2- ro this effect right in New Britain,
 The Mayors warfare with Mr. Day has primarily been o.or a city ion-- nat of comptrollcr-vth perhaps some dislike on the Mayors part fo' Mir. Day thrown in. If Mr. Day should have gotten hold of the job of comptroller nov it might have
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
TII: GREAT NORTHERN "CAoE''

HasN In the&, in 1896, and in 1901 .Morts were made 10 consolidate the \onuarn PaoHc and the Great %ot1ern railroads. two great lines .r 'l. American Northwest, But the |. s Supreme Count would not per- m' IT, The "Nor'n.rn Sccuriti,s de- ls.on' has rrma0od one Of the landmarks m the courts decisions ,nuo.da2 tho Sherman la~.
 What changes have come abou; .wr those years rn be summar- a.4 rn rHe recon' 'a,a'tve approval D. 'a. Interstate Commerce Com uu-o0 abat thosc two sysrtus dj- vest themseD,es of their stock in the Burlington System, another line in fur Norr9".s, and West
 Mr. Eastman. in his dissenting opinion rom the majority report Of the | '. C., gives causuc ap- praJ-a1 of fine probabilities. The sale of tie Burlington stock held by the other two companies will hc q trans action invoking considerably in 'A- .-e or 2@"oooooo.. Mr. Eastman 'uu&e au 'la' aIU happen is g holding .ommns friendly 10 uj 'm". rutoad-. uuI oe formed to buy thv ~to.a. rhao instead ot there b"m2 a merger O. two rail- roads, rh4r vl, be a working a@rcoment hc'&eou three Of them. When the question or confirming a new member to the l. (. C. was brought up in the Senate recently criticisms were hcord-by Coalition,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
FIRE DAMAGES FACTORY

Willimantic, Feb. 24-Damage of B, 900 was caused at the George J. Kirby and company optical plant last night by fire which started in a boiler house joining the main building by a bridge. The boiler house and bridge were destroyed but only the roof Of the main building was burned. Heat damaged much of the stock in the latter building, how -cNnr
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
AN APPRECIATION

sh Bbble observe still scrlbble so,-from the place where have went o sheet of asbestos explain how detcst us Podunk,--al Hell-bent always fearful but it's probably 
 Than this is at present don't you know, really blame sticking Beza down be low. and I hope you'll give Why did quit all an to Hell? procedurthere succeed lnimitable style loved so we'll thinking Of those old days Oh how sinking The politics old Podunk! a the little skunk. would certainly delight if you'd condescend to write More frequently, what to do telling brother, we Il be looking 1.ambase em good, old Top, they need t, too
 K BIBLE.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
JORENE< PLAN BANQUET

Plans for the annual banquet of the r. & r. Corbin Foreman's club. which will be held Saturday night, March 1. are nearing completion. The affair will be held in the Elks home on Washington street. The committee in charge consists of Fred Hausman. chairman; William Shel- don, Harry Jackson, Charles kuper and Arthur McNiCkle.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
25 Years Ago Today

The T. A. E. society will open it's annual fair tomorrow evening at the armory.
 T. C. Cavanaugh of this city was elected vice president Of the Con-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

 Ths A E. C. is a national organization which furnishes newspapers and adyer- s.rs with strictly honest aDalyss Of circulation. Our circulation statistics hre based upon ta's audit. This insures pro- tsction against fraud In newspaper Cs- trlbution figures to both national and .ocal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
hsrrh.r of inc AssDciatsd Press

Hhs Associated Press Is exclusively en- ftl.d to the use for republication Of sll news credited 10 t or not otherwise credited fa this paper and also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

Tho only profitable advertising nedi1m in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

The Herald Is on sale daily in New York at Headings Newss'and Times Square: Schultzs Newsstand. Entrance Grand Central. i2nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

A critic is much like a rooster 4 rooster attracts attention by making a noise after the hen achieves an egg
 The new magazine. Fortune. claims to be the most beautiful but the old Literary Digest still leads n the good and the true.
 So a man is generous" when he bcqueaths his millions 10 charity. ,s 9 "lifer" generous if he gives away his golf clubs on the way 10 prison :? Of course fads change woman's 's figure. When bridge first became popular, flimsy little wooden chairs were strong enough.
 Writing spring poety isn't easy. So few words rhyme with "slush,'
 Some of those who run wild when far from home restrictions are col ltS DoN oNlltlS hl L bOlltSG plpltS- sCrs, deaCons and dads.
 They say the popularity of out lines of history, science, etc., shows q thirst for culture, but who wants pill when he's thirsty?
 Americanism: Foolishly abusing z au engine until it is worn out. an.l then expecting a teaspoonful after meals 10 rebuild it.
 The straight and narrow way has advantages. There aren't any wet spots 10 skid on. Maybe the first child is the smartest. In golf you seem 10 get verse as you go along,
 A roll of $500, left in 8 New York t%Aicab. was returned. Just feI months ago the driver would hay ( l thought it q tip. l. '-N tiI tiIOuSI d IIlJn IS 5SIcCp, VOL can tell whether he is married. Jus, Snore, and watch his elbow. Getting the first million cause. 1 the nervous breakdown. After the your nerve develops the quality 0 brass.
 The Federal Government assume, authority, according 10 one critic and the States just take what j. left. Especially In the matter of in come tax.
 Preachers soma outnumber an, other group in Who's Who Whicl indicates that clergymen have tn lnack of picking sensible wives.
 When at last everything is pro duced by machinery, the world vii need nothing more except a m chine to do the consuming.
 Correct this sentence: "I can make this money without hurting friend" said the go-getter, and T. r0thcr do without it."
 Copyright, 1880, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
AN INDIGNANT YANKEE.

Ed Note-Our correspondent is mistaken in one respect. Non Luckner did not command l. boat or q sub" His command was the See Adler" sailing ship which he used 10 capture enemy vessels. He never destroyed life as we remember it. He did sink ships after removing the crews. Candidly, his sporsmanship dis played even in warfare, won the respect of his opponents quite generally.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
COMMUNICATED
Concerning Wisdom Of Non Luckner
 Lecture

Concerning Wisdom Of tOn Luckncr
 Lecture
 To the Editor of
 New Britain Herald:
 Are we Americans, or. more properly speaking. the citizens Of the United States turning the other cheek? Or arc we dazZled by the old world idea that the king can do no Urong"?
 Thirteen years ago we were in dignant at the Germans for sending their submarines over here. They were pirates of the seas and our blood ran hot over their atrocities. Their commander of one sub was a titled gentleman, Won Luckncr.
 Now, this same man is to speak at the State Normal school and we are to be invited to hear him. Hear him, yes. and pay for the privilege. If his subject were differ ent we might say. let bygones be bygones,' but his subject is about his war experiences on a sub,
 The Civil war was years ago and feelings have almost ceased to exist but what Northerner has any am bition to lecture. through the South ot our own land, on the subject of our defeat of the South and our methods
 AN INDIGNANT YANKEE.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

There are SO daily and 45S week ly newspapers in Kansas. The total number of publications is 6@5,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

The population of the world Is now estimated at 1,9o0,O00, 0,0O0.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

4 well-bred man is one who has no good breeding 10 speak Of,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

Of course fads change woman s figure. When bridge first became popular, flimsy little wooden chairs were strong enough.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

Writing spring poety isn't easy. So few words rhyme with "slush.'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

So a man is generous" when he bcqueaths his millions 10 charity. $ 9 "lifer" generous if he gives away his golf clubs on the way 10 prison? :?
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

Some of those who run wild when far from home restrictions are col lege boys. Others are college profrs- SCrs, deaCons and dads.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

The new magazine, Fortune. claims to be the most beautiful. but the old Literary Digest still leads n the good and the true.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
TELEPHONE CALL,

Business once ..... s-5
 Editorial Rooms .... s@5
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Facts andFancies
By Robert QuilIen

Necessity is also the mother cf ethics.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

Charles Dana Gibson at the pi1- nacle Of the Gibson girl craze sud- denly tired of it all and deserta ] a fabulous income for the uncer- tanties of portrait painting in Lon don. But he did not tarry long, and returned gladly 10 the field in Whicd he had won cminence. Sooner or later they all come back. And d yoo-hoo for Frank O'Malley
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

A critic is much like a rooster 4 rooster attracts attention by making q, noise after the hen achieves an egg,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

They say the popularity of out lines" of history, science, etc, shows q thirst for culture, but who wants pill when he's thirsty?
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
t2.o0 Three Months

SUBSCRIPTION RATES 0a
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

Americanism: Foolishly abusing au engine until it is worn out anl then expecting a teaspoonful after meals to rebuild it.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

But here's poverty 10 gloriou:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

The straight and narrow way has advantages. There aren't any wet spots to skid on.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

Maybe the first child is the smartest In golf you seem 10 get verse as you go along.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

A roll of $500, left in a. New York l%Alcab. was returned. Just a fey months ago the dril CT would have thought it tip.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

Even though man is asleep, VOL can tell whether he is married. Just Snore, and watch his elbow.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

Preachers son7 outnumber any other group in Who's Who. Which indicates that clergymen have tn , Enack Of picking sensible wives.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

The Federal Government assumes authority, according 10 one critic, and the States just take what IS left. Especially In the matter of in- come tax.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
1896 Students
The Graduate School:
School of Law:

of Law: The Gradua rs.
Member Associate of sedu f
afternoon hour allow
%
| - @"
/
y d
hON College of
courses IN BIOLOGY,
German
tor,
Courses Busnes isratOn
courses n N Law,
Finance Mesmn
and Tranpor alton Industrial Manager Foreign Trade
Magnificent Building
Building
Beautiful in
Handsom and asium just COmplet
REACH CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
LEAD 46 STATES IN
 ALCOHOLISM DEATHS

Alcoholism deaths are more pre- vaIent in Connecticut than in the forty-six states as group included within the commerce department registration area, the alcoholism mortality rate for Connecticut last year averaging 5.5 deaths per 10o,- 900 population as against a rate of only 3.7 deaths per 100000 popu- lation for the registration area as a whole. the bureau of the census reports.
 The alcoholism death rate for New England as a whole was 4.9 mortalities per 100000 population. Two of the New England states Rhode Island and Massachusetts, had higher rates than Connecticut Only eight of the forty-six registra- ton states. however. had greater rates than that reported by the Nut meg state.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
CONTRACTOR LONG
 HIT BY AUTOMOBILE

Joseph Long. TO. contractor en- eaged in laying pipe Tor the city Wa fer department. while on his way from his room to down town res taurant. Friday evening, vas his by an automobile driven by Edward Lowry of Eden street. Mir. Long was crossing the street at the intersee- ion of South Main and Front streets when the accident happened. At the hosnital t was disclosed that no bones were broken but be was badly shaken ap and bruised. One of his legs has been put in plaster east. Mir. Long was the victim Q. an auto. mobile accident while on contract iob in New York state last summer and was cut and bruised. Al that time he was passenger Tn ear that went through a fence.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
BROADCASTS FOR
 THE AGRICULTURlST
Last Minute Information Tuesdays,
 Thursdays and Saturdays at Noon

New England agriculturalists of today are able to get the latest market auotations by the turn of q dial and to bring into their homes the voices of experts Co give them advice m such lines as marketing, stoekraislng, household economies and 4-h Slun promotion.
 Through the cooperation If the Connecticut Department of Agrlcui- ture, the Hartford County Farm Bur eau and Connecticut Agricultural Col lege with station WTlC of Hartford. thrice-a-week service is being dispatch ed by radio throughout New England, providing listeners in rural commun- ities with last-minute information on agricultural topics. The programs, which are entitled "The Farm and Home Forum" are broadcasted by the ! 90. .OOO-watt transmitted of Station ! wTIC, which is the most powerful in | the New England states and which mas i transported entertainment as far west as Australia and as far east as France Although the Forum" is conducted | under the auspices of Connecticut in- stitutions, il is designed to suit the desires of residents of all the New England states On occasion, speakers from other states participate.
 The educational features of the "Forum" are supplemented by music al entertainment by a 20-piece brass band under the direction of Norman Cloutier. one of New England's fore most young radio conductors. The programs are announced by William Maekensen. who for almost six years has been spokesman for various agri- cultural broadcasts from the Connec- ticut station.
 "The Farm and Home Forum" may be heard each Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at noon. Station WTlC operates on a wavelength of l060 kiio- cycles, or 2S2S meters.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
FORMER TREASURER
 IS HELD FOR TRIAL
Lewis A. Hoar. Moosup, Accused of Violations of State Banking Laws.
 Bark Not Affected

Lewis 4. Hoar. former treasurer of che Moosup Bank < Trust Com pany wss arfaigned in the supe r'oi court in Putnam before Judge NeN cli Jannings. Friday morning. ehat7eea in three counts with sio- lations of statutes concerning tho state banking laws. He pleaded not guilty and elected to be tried by tfe court. He iS at liberty on a bond of 5000 to appear for trial at Nillimantie. Tuesday. December Ie.
 The state makes allegations that Hoar made oath to q false state arrt of the condition of the bank and that on two occasions he made loans above the amount allowed by .satute. The soundnesS of the bank is in no way affected by the acts alleged
 Hoar appeared without counsel but after he left the court room he retained Attorney Irving H. Miron % represent him.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
CONNECTICUT LEADS
 IN POPULATION GAIN
Has Been Slowing Down Consider
 ably in Past Decade

gonnecticut has been leading the country as whole in rate of popu- lation growth. but during the last decade the rapidity with which the state was ontdistancing the nation decreased. according to an analysis of population figures as collected by the census bureau during the last half century.
 During the last fifty years-from 1880 to l930--the population of Con uect.cut increased more than 15s per cent whereas the population of the country as a whole grew by only IA per cent. Connecticut's popu- lation numbered 622, TOO in 1880 and climbed to ,606. .90S in the pres ent year. an increase of 9s4, ,2O3 persons or more than l5S per cent. During the same period, the popula- tion of continental United States in- creased from 50,l55,7S3 to l22,- 69s. 190. a growth of 72.542,407 or only slightly more than l44 per cent.
 Connecticut's rate of growth. how ever. is slowing down considerably, figures covering the past decade reveal. The states population in- creased from l,3S0.63l in 1920 to .606.903 in 1880, growth of 226.272 persons or only l6.3 per cent. The population of the coun- try as a whole climbed from i05.- 7f0,620 in 1920 to 122, 2,698. .190 in 1890, an increase of 1.69s,75 resi-. dents or 1906 per cent.
 These figures indicate that where as during tho fifty years as a whole, the rate of increase of Conneetieut's population was about nine per cent greater that the rate of increase in the nation. during the past decade. Connecticut's rate of increase was only about one per cent greater than the rate of the country as a unit.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
NO S2.5o GOLD PIECES
 FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Secretary Mellon at Washington made 1t known to people Thursday why they can't get now S2. DO gold pieces to give for Christmas.
 Congress discontinued the coinage last April, because the pieces were in demand almost exclusively for use at Christmas. generally were return ed to the treasury or disappeared from circulation and served no busi- ness need but caused much difficulty in the making.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

Please make checks payable to the Salvation Army
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
CONNECTICUT MORTALITY

Deaths in Connecticut last year numbered is.2s2 as compared to only i7,93s in 1928. an increase of 344 mortalities or slightly more than l.9 per cent. the commerce de- partment reports in summary made public today.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

Lady Goseh-Darnn-Th duchess comes of fameas old family. l be- lieye?
 Lady Puseh- Button-Yes very. An ancestor of hers was beheaded in the Tower of London during the reign of King Edward W!
 Lady Gosch-Darnn-0h. how per fectly thrilling l-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

Niblick My wife says if l don't give up golf. she'll leave me.
 Putter-Gee, that's hard luckl
 Niblick-Yes, I'm surely going to miss her The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
JUDGES INVITED TO
 MEET IN HARTFORD
Plan to Form Organization to Discuss Common Problems
 to Mutual Advantage
Judge Foss of walimantie Takes
 Initiative

Iudge Mahlon H Geissler and resutv Judge Archibald Macdonald sr. of the Putnam city court, are arsona the l20 judges and deputy judges in the state 10 be invited te att nd a meeting in Hartford. Mon Iav. December 18th. The invitation < issued by Judge Frank H Floss of Wsllimantic in an endeavor to or eanize the judges of the lower courts If the state SO that problems com men Go all may be brought up and discussed.
 Judge FoSs in his letter states in oa4-ts "For several years the lack of an organization Of any sort among the iudges of the lower courts of the state has seemed to the writer sit- nation which ought not to exist.
 Many Problems
 There are many problems which come to us rom day to day, many of which could be better solved af. ter mutual discussion and consid- ration. The juvenile court system has now been in operation sui feiant length Of time for US all to have formulated theories as to its
 
 practical workings There are un- doubtedly many ways m which we would be helpful to each other in our problems and could better co-ordins ste the methods of administration of our courts.
 The idea of forming some such has been discussed by me with some of you. with several ot the judges of the higher courts and with the administrative officers oi the Bureau of Child Welfare with the result that l have called this meet ing"
 Kenneth L. Messenger and Rich ard Goodwin of Hartford. connected with the Bureau of Child Welfare have consented to be present at the gathering.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
SALVATION ARMY
 TO SPREAD CHEER
Ask Public to Help That Bas- kets May Be Provided
 For All
Donations May Be Put in Kettle or
 Mailed

The Salvation Army is making its annual appeal for funds. This gives the public an opportunity Co assist in the Arny's Christmas work. As in the past the work will iaclnde pro viding. as far as possible, baskets laden with fruit. vegetables and meats for the Christmas dinner The children will be provided with toys and, in many cases, needed clothing. A new departure this season IS the placing of baskets in grocery stores of Putnam and Danieison for the con venience of people who would Ike to donate groceries or vegetables.
 Funds may be sent by mail While Christmas appeal cards have been sent to many 1t is impossible to reach all. If the blank below is filled out and mailed with the donation t will he duly credited
 Christmas Kettle
 The Christmas kettle made its ap- pcaranee last Saturday. II will be out during the week and the public is urged to keep t boiling. IL has been brought home to most of the citizens that because of the present depression the demand upon the sal vation Army and other organizations is expected to be greater than usual this year
 Captain Raymond F. Howell. who has been in Putnam but five weeks. with his assistants, Is making an ef- fort to locate every worthy. needy family 30 that all may be taken care of. The work is one that appeals to all. Every citizen will enjoy his own Christmas more fully feeling that no one in Putnam is without Christmas cheer. It Is requested that the fol- lowing blank be filled out and the donation mailed as soon as possible.
 Christmas Appeal
 The Salvation Army,
 % Union St. Putnam. Conn.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22
OCTOPUS AND FL
 DROUGHT INTO PORT

Many strange and curious ani- malls are caught by Alaska fish ermen The other day, off the head of Resurrection Rav a hal- but was hauled in on which was stuck an eioht-legged fish-not fins. but limbs. Just before the net was hauled in overside the creature let go of the halbut, dropped back into the sea and was off like a flash
 In the big shipment of fish just landed at Paulstiener's Fish Mar Fet. tloro was an octopus which meaeu- ed at least 10 feet across. Folks from the Orient consider octopus meat a delicacy ard this par sicuIar creature was sold here at the rate of zoe per pound.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22
AMONG THE GOLFERS

Stewards golf course over by the radio station is busy place these days, Yesterday there were l6 players on the field at one time and balls were dipping thru the void like bullets from mach inc guns. Golfers aboard the Cut ter Haida should take advantage of their brief visit in port and have some fun out there where natural hazards are keen but the greens. not SD good Ask anyone in town for their clubs.