davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
FORECLOSURE SUIT FILED

The Pennington Savings bank has brought an action 10 foreclose q mortgage for $500 given ten years ago by F.. H. Dcming, Jr.. and Cliff ton Wilson. another for $l,000 given by John Hughes and one for s1,200 given, by Thomas W. Doyle and H.. A. King. on property at Maple and Pine streets. Possession Of the mort gagged premises is asked in the suit, brought by kirkham, Cooper, Hun gerford X Camp.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

cludes the vast manufacturing inter- ests Of the region. perhaps arc justi- fed in looking upon threatened trunk line domination with suspi- cion, unless they have changed their previous attitude. which had been opposed 10 such domination.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

The foregoing epilomizes what actually has been done to make good the claim that the World War was fought in order to end war. The accomplishments in 12 years sound impressive; yet there is some reason for dissatisfaction.
 Most of the important nations Of the world today spenl more for armaments than they did before 1914, including the United States. The balance of power system has been attempted despite the vast in ferno that it provided in 1914. Dictators are rife. and sword rat tlirg speeches prevail Two Of the leading powers are urahIc tc agree upon reasonable armament limita-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

One 1hlng the matter with the stage is that the critics, profession- al and amateur are loo critical, says an observer, They do not seem 10 be 60 critical of Inc taIhles Perhaps Inc critics take the speaking stage more seriously beca use it is Art.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

\ fhuuster al the December lame duck session Of Congress can force au extra session of the new Congress, it IS being pointed out; which seems 10 be another angle Of the Democratic Republican CO., opera ton we read about.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

'
 The dictionary is decent book, There's only one page that contains smut.
 The Chinese have infinite pa tence. One war of elimination after another. and still no sign Of the finals.
 The facts found by Wickersham wifi exert a great influence if they coincide with sentiments.
 Most people lake enough exercise. Their only fault is that they do too much of it with their jaw muscles.
 Brief sentence used to produce melodies: "I want him 10 have an easier time than I had"
 There are numerous fights in the Marine Corps, but no homicide with weapons. Very few Marines arc yellow.
 If an insurance agent seems business man instead Of pest. you'll never see 45 again
 Amcricanisn: Chivalry holding its nose on the grindstonc 10 pro- vide the money that keeps women il. discontented idleness.
 It isn't necessary to place cary e: marble slab above dads grave. A grindstone will tell the story.
 So they'll scatter germs in the next war. Happy day. Al last you can hit back when some body sneezes germs at VOL.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
QUE57ION AND .aNJlDER JERIES Do You KNOW CONNECTICUT? Compiled by THE CONNECTICUT cdAhBIR 0F c0hhERcL ine
 
4,o ASYLUM srsEl1. nAnrveap

Who the outstanding figures the literary world? Noah Webster Jebcdiah Olney Natha Thomas Hubbard Frederick Butler Lhan Willard Q. How press in Connecticut? Three.
 e What $ called The Thread City" Wiimantc which United 
 In what latitude and longitude Connecticut located? What mineral products found the What functions oe the State Board EduCalon'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

According 10 the reapportionment system, Connecticut will obtain an- other congressman. This may be too rad if he turns out to be another Democrat
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
signed 'Nov. 11)

191S-Armsuce signed. 'Nov. 11). l9Ig-Pcace conference O. Paris opens. fJan. 1S). Treaty Of Versailles signed by Germany on June 2S. Treaty rejected by United States Senate on November 2,
 1P-0-Trsa,y of Versailles becomes effective and World War off uial)v at end, CJan. 10l.
 League Of Nations comes into official existence. tJsn. 16l. First meeting Of Council on February II.
 1931-unned States declares s'alc Of peace with Germany, Cluly 9D. Peace treaty with Ger many signed on August 9. rour, of Inrorns uonai Justice organized. Sept. i6). First meeting. January 90, 1922. Washington conference on limiting naval ornaments ronycnes. CNov, 1-). Treaties on capital ship tonnage and Pacific problems signed on February {, 1922.
 19-5-Trance occupies the Euhr ai,- cr German default in repara- ton payments, Clan. ll). I9-4-Dawes Plan for German reparation payments formu- lated (April %. Adopted August n.
 .19-5-Franch occupation ot the Ruhr terminated tJuIy GIJ. l.ocarno treaties agreed up- on. COct. 16) and signed on December ].
 133G-Germany admitted 10 League Of Nations, with permanent seat on Council, tSept 6J. f92S-Eeilogg treaty for the renun- ciation of war as national policy signed, (Aug. 2D. I9-9-Yolng Plan for German reparation payments formu- lated, Junc .. Ratified by Germany on March 12. 1850. and in effect when Bank for International Settlements opens for business on May r, 193n,
 l930-London conf.rence on limit ing naval armamen1s opens. CJan. 21), Treaties applying 10 all categories of warghips signed by United States. Great Britain. and Japan on April %, and in effect when ratifcatIons exchanged on Octobcr 2.
 l.ast Allied Force Of occupa-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

If man truly loves woman, he can forgive her anything except call him "cute."
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Nemb.r Audit Bureau of Circulation

Ihs A. 5. C. IS ratlonal organization which furnishes neHspa peTs and adysr- F'ssrs With q strictly honest analysis C r.rculatIon. Our crcula ton statistics aIe Aased upcn th.s audit. This lnsures pro- ractlon asainst fraud in neTsrarsr dis -r,bution figures to both national and local Id ertlsers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

Nature prompts only 3 certain type of people to practice birth con- tlol, and doubtless she knows best.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

A change in temperaJure actual lv gives many people q pain-when they obtain a first rate common cold.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

The G. o. P. expects losses, but nothing serious. t takes a lot of moisture to cause a landslide.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
-O.O.Mclnfyre
mother for seven years.

dnOlntT lDI StNSl AtdlS.
 After years of skittishness aroun public drinking fountains that gush a little spurt 1 decided 10 test my skill last night Rounding turn of the Drive and with no one in sight bent over for a drink. Something was the matter with my head dip or neck arch for l came away looking as though l had been tucked in a rain barrel. No fool like an old fool
 In my day l could empty a cold bottle of Bud in a single gurgle-- even standing on one foot. But there's nothing to worry about, suppose. I'm ju; leaky.
 Copyright, 1880, McNaught Syndi-
 cate Inc
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

The Associated Press g exclusively en- led 10 the use for equalization oi all news credited 10 t or not otherw se cgedttsd iu this pc! and also local news pgo!srsd therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

Correct this sentence: Other peo- pie have colds, too" said the man. and I'm sure they suffer as much as I do."
 Copyright. 1880, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

Printed reports showing which line of business is prospering most aren't always dependable, but you can watch the bandits.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

The heisld ls on sa g da.ly in New Tor. at Ho.anrgs Newsstand. Times square; Schultz's Newsstand. Entran f G-aEd Central And Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

You can say one thing for the common thief. He doesn't assure you that he meant to put 1t back.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

FascIsts in Austria, having been routed at the polls the other day, can be depended upon 10 be op- posed to these things called cleo lions. A Fascist dictatorship does not need an election. thus making 1T easy for the dictator 10 blow his trumpet
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Aenb.t of the 4..ocIatso t'ress

The only profitable advertising medium ! In the City. Circulation books and press room always open 10 advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

1t isn't hard for New York Democrat to become a national fig ure. He just denounces his own crowd.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

The Law Preservation party in New York-which is the militantly dry party-polled lS5,Ooo votes m last weeks election. thus winning permanent standing in the state. Most Of these votes came from the Republicans. 1t is admitted and they vill continue to be subtracted from their total If the Republicans should surrender 10 the drys, how ever. they would lose their thou sands of wet Republicans. Thus pro- hibition IS slowly but surely destroy ing former political serenity a1d making the politicians welcome any possible method 10 throw prohibition out of politics,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

You can get an answer 10 any question Of fact or information by writing to tho Question Editor. New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau. 1929 New York avenue. Washing ton. D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can extended research be under taken. All other questions will re- ceive q personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. Ali let ters are confidential Editor.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Facts andFancies

By Robert Cullen Advertising can put over any thing. Look at hell,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

The Hitler idea that debts should De cancelled would make lot of votes in this country, too.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Issusd Daily Sunday EIcepted) At Herald Bldg. q Cburch FtreeI
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

TELEPHONE CALLS Business OfiiCs .,.,. 9@a Editorial Rooms ,... s-5
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

The dictionary is a decent book. There's only one page that contains smut.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

s..0o Three Months
 15c. Month
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

HERALD UBLlsHlNG COMPANY New Britain. Connecticut
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

Entered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Ma! Matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
SUNDAY WASHINGTON.

only one subject 30 discuss. That q,
the sexual form US sell. government 90
be granted Immediately 70 India, and
temporary limitations regarding the
army and foreign policy TO be adapted
to the new government"
I'VE hope at the very outset to be
able TO prOdnee o draft Of minimum
constitution that we can accept and
with which we can undertake 70 work,
they added.
Mr.. Jayakar concluded: eff other
parties of the conference realize that
India viii not be satisfied with any
thing less than On immediate grant Of
self-government and that we come pre-
pared to negotiate this basis, settle
ment is possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

IN the case Of two girl teachers A .
Communist camp ct Van Etten, County
Judge Bertram L. Newman said both
must serve the e0-day sentences and
pay $50 fines imposed upon them last
August.
The sentences were. meted out by
Justice Of the Peace william Westbrook
of Van Etten after Miss Aiiene Holmes
and Miss Mabel Fzusa, the teachers, had
been convicted Of mistreat1nent OF the
American flag Both have been Mt
liberty on bail pending the county
judges decision on their appeal. It
was understood they were In New York
City. They win be directed TO return
10 the county penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

conference, arriving at MarseiIles, Aold
the correspondent Of the Daily Herald
that large neasure Of agreement had
been reached during the voyage on
issues.
The delegates, travelling aboard the
Viceroy Of India, said they intended
to submit to the conference at it, out.
set q draft Of the minimum constitution.
The correspondent quoted Sir Tel
Bahadur Eapru and Mr. Jayakar. peace
emissaries Of the vicerOy, in CONVERSE
lions with Mahatma Gandhi ct his
Poona prison, ss saying: Although II Is
frequently stated that the round table
conference is free and open IN the
minds OF the Indian delegates 1t has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

mercial employees Tor throwing business
A enrtain Arms. A & preliminary
measure the Conference On Commercial
Bribery resolved to print from 10000
to 2oO,eO0 copies Of the statute which
makes the offering or acceptance Of
such bElses . crime, punishable By 1ne
or iuupEiE9nKaefk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Riding Al 8 drtveg1ess automobile axd
q women sped down 3 steep street In
Wrexhara, Wales, but was re&cued BY
O man woh Jumped on the running
board ana STONED the machine 1t1et "a
time 10 prevent collision with another
car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
COMMERCIAL BRIBERY
RACKET IS ATTACKED
Business Han Seek to Prevent En-
pioyes' Throwing Business
10 Certain Firms.

b the ABsociatod kTeas.
NEW YORK, October aes--New York
them about &1So, 600 900 . year.
The "racket" in question % the tax
ing CT hrabes by buyers and other COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
INDIANS PREPARING
NEW CONSTITUTION
Emissaries on Way to London
Reach Agreement on I'M
portant Issues.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. October 1s.-Tndian dele
gates to the forthcoming round table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

When Lima Basquette and Peverell
Marley told 1t all to a judge 1t was
agreed in the personal property settle
ment that the Basquette have a limou-
sine, phaeton and coupe, and that
two other cars in the establishment
would be left for Peverell Marley.
This gives you rough idea how ladies
and gentlemen live in Hollywood. A
five-car establishment is mere moth
ing. Lima BasQuette and Peverell Mar
ley were not considered any examples
of gay living. They were q modest
couple in a gilded town.
So let your imagination have full fling
and then you may get some hazy no
ton Of, say, how the Edmund Loves
live, or how Gloria Swanson ran her
menage in the days before she became
conservative for financial reasons.
A nonchalant gesture made recently
involved the inviting of 80 persons to
the swankiest club hereaboutS for a
dinner.
1t promised to be a good party, so the
guests came in best bib and tucker.
The host managed to convey to them in
a most Suave and delicate fashion his
sentiments regarding their kindness and
generosity at the time he and his bride
of three months had announced their
engagement and also on the occasion
of their marriage.
Since we are to be divorced" he
said, Eve felt we wanted to give you all
one great party before We split up"
The guests took 1t manfully, and the
thought of the impending divorce dis
turbed nobody's equilibrium. In fact,
all equilibrial disturbances could have
been directly traced to something quite
different, which is as it should be at all
good parties.
They'll probably meet at other parties
during the coming years, these GO two,
and dance together and laugh together.
But they spent most of the three months
past throwing ash trays at each other
and otherwise complicating the peace
full tenor of existence.
Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Ailiance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September IL
(NA.N.A).-The most interesting de-
velopment of the talking picture is the
linking of stage and screen.
When R-K-O announced its plan of
producing plays at local theater-plays
which would feature their own stars,
and which, If successful, would have a
season on Broadway-they made the
second radical move toward cementing
the two heretofore rival arts.
The first move was made by the
Selwyns, who have been busily ferreting
about among Hollywood players for ma
terial to save the waning interest OF
Broadway in the legitimate.
In scanning the past season 1t Is a
motion picture artist, Lillian GiSh, who
In Uncle Vanya" would seem to have
come of with the highest laurels of the
legitimate year.
Broadway Is out with enticements in
o financial way calculated to rival the
offers Hollywood can make. Basil Rath
bone returns to the stage under con-
tract which would amaze the theater
of Yesterday. But how is the theater
to lure genuine artists back unless it
makes it worth their while?
And such stars Of cinema as will essay
Broadway appearances during the year
to come will be given every opportunity
Of making good. I might further add
that when the star of motion picture
leaves the gelatin colony to return to
the legitimate it Is with the most fool
proof sort of arrangement regarding the
play and its future In talking picture
annals.
One can say this much about it: If
q star of motion pictures, returning to
the stage, makes good in a play in a
great big way, he will be amply re-.
Warded for that piece Of work should
the play be bought by Hollywood moguls
with their superabundant wealth.
II they don't do this on Broadway for
knen who can act what are they going
20 do for O Broadway season? 1t isn't
generosity: it's Just common sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

So. Chief star in Scorpio.
Sc. Fleet of armed ships.
So. Greek letter.
60. Indian weight.
81. Course Travelled.
81. New Zealand parrot.
So. Month of the Jewish calendar.
"a. Change
IS. Baking chamber.
66. Companion.
81. Felicitate.
&c. Stitches.
SO. On the sheltered side.
DOWN.
1. Sweet compound.
2. Ten million rupees.
3. Girls name.
4. Recover.
S. Meter.
6. Bird Of prey.
7. Hoary.
8.Conjunction.
9. Cleaning.
10. Favorable opportunity.
IL. Spoken
IL. Take out.
IS. Belgian river.
%. Yellowish brown.
"a. June bug.
rs. Persian gold coin.
81. Moist.
20. Clownish person.
20. On the ocean.
80. For fear that.
81. Internal decay in fruit.
80. American wildcat.
80. Allowance for waste.
IS. Military student.
38. Moves to action.
40. Students of English college.
AZ. Offers.
As. AStern
49, Narrow inlet.
So Daughter of Mahomet.
So. Awry.
SO. Kingly.
81. Puff up.
SIS. Hindu woman's garment. var.
SIS. Wanderer.
81. Roster.
SD. Dumb. ~
! SO. Lay road.
SO indian measure ~ tiseano0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

ACROSS.
/. Cicatrix.
8. Combining form signifying great.
.. Xyloid.
il. Impel.
IS. Merit.
10. Land msAsureo
II. HAucer-shaped bell
"a. Advanced In yearA
%. Ascend.
%. Extent Of surface.
81. Artful.
se. German silver coin.
%. Remainder.
"a. Raised platform.
%. Conjunction.
~. Carthaginian general.
81. Wager.
"a. Happened again.
36. Web-footed bird.
!s7. A constellation.
%. Chinese plant.
81. Negative votes.
81. Build.
a.. Authoritative statements.
90. Rodent.
l67. Ragged.
lac. Away.
81. Single thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Benefit Fl. S. Battle May
Fill Bowl for First Time

Principals of all the high schools
met Wednesday and discussed ticket
distribution in the schools. The
Merchants Association met and dis
cussed the same question, as well
as the proper method of getting the
best sales results in the stores.
Speakers advertising the game
appeared before the Advertising
Club, Caravan Club and American
Business Club at noon luncheons
and will continue this campaign
until all the clubs have been told
Of the need of supporting the fund
for made work"
There was a meeting of the COM
nlittee in charge of auctioning the
boxes today at the Chamber of
Commerce. The Indianapolis Real
Estate Board got behind the game
as body today, and the radio sta
tons continued to boost the contest
through courtesy of the regular adj
VertiSerS and programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13

in their entries for the Central States meet
which % on the si PFG4s 6eHf oar
week ends. special drive is being made
to land booster teams to put this meet
is verv encouraging. Entry blanks can
be obtained at any Of the local alleys. Get
one and enter!
Another 200 scratch. singles will be
rolled on the Illinois alleys SATURDAY ana
Sunday. sweepstakes bowlers have ,ex-
Players may roll as often as they like IN
this event. drawing for alleys after each
three games.
Micbaelis Builders won three close and
hard fought games from Geisen. Products,
b1 for tR %hdn TS cRa and A66ott struck
out. The winners assumed tWo-game
lead over the second place outlaws. who
Prima Beverage also lost two to Steel Shoe
Shop and Coca Cola. Fred Schleimer e Leo
t dara ndT bad So7 T and Bill t sagen9 $685.
Bill Moran is a glutton for punishment.
After using three days to recover from tne
the White Rose Gas Ladies team viii roll
his Coca Cola mems team at the e. PhlLp
alleys sunday afternoon at at sro I;s0 p the
Ladies Social League.
The All-star doubles play At the Pgitsehett
day hight. Don johnson and Larry Fox
were hot and stayed that way. games Of
three game total Of 1882 a seasons record
for this league. Both players were COZ COZ
sistent. Johnson having 662 and Fox $40;
james Jam and cray also lost three to Rass|7;
WAS produ ta by Dan Abbott. Who gave
Mounts a ride. to a .two-game yin oyer
Faust and Wbs6g with IL games A Fl 2ss S 5s5
threatened several times to reach the 700
mark this season. and finally went over.
2 for sciei 5S fe ana Prtchett. Bohne and
Fahrback and Fulton and SnyoeT from Z.
striebeck and Hueber. McNew and F.
totals were Rasmussen. Sig; Z. SdtETieoecki
625: Schleimer. 626; Fehr, oO4. ano
Pritchett sn even 600.
Jess Pritchett again hit the 700 mark
during the INDIANAPOLIS League pay a ea
the Pritchett alleys. finishing with 1. I SS5
game to total 124. This count puts jess
back TO the 2l5 average mark.
Bill Sargent gained a few. sticks on
play when he toppled sos to Jery's 5e6.
Kirkhoff lost plenty pins to this pair.
when he tossed his lowest series OF the
Coal taking three from F1nneran GROCERY.
and Pittman-Rice. Boren Realty and Block
scott Trucking and Moran Trucking.
To avoid a shutout at the hands Of
Metalcraft, Prima Beverage rolled 1,0l5 in
their last game during the Uptown series
on the north side drives. Metalcraft was
in the game however. hitting for LOLA
10 lose bv one pin other tWo-time wins
we're in favor OF Selmeir Towel. THYME
and Ideal Cleaners over Chrisney Radio.
Williamson Candy and Hanna Register. as
the Coca Cola took three easy games from
American Linen. Kemper led long list
Of 600 totals with q score OF 662 on
sos: I'M. GA: Fox eos: Hamilton. 624;
Schonaker. Goa: Coodhue. 81. Hanna.
GIG: seTfried. s14. and UndsTH ood, SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
2 Charity
Tits Set
Colgate to Play N. Y. u,
Giants Face Former
RoCkne Stars.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press stsff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-New York
football fans will be given two OPP
portunities to turn their enthusiasts
for the game into worthy channels
at the close of the regular season
this year when New York university
meets Colgate and a group of for
mer Notre Dame stars clashes with
the New York professional Giants
for the benefit of the unemployed.
The college game will be played
here on Dec. 6, while the old-timers-
pro engagement is booked for
Dec. IA.
The two games are expected to net
something like half million dol
lars, with larger sum possible il
the seats and boxes are auctioned
Save for an early season setback
by Michigan State, Colgate is IN
defeated The team is not without
color, either, for Macaluso, the ma
tons highest scorer, is one of the
Colgate backs. N. Y. u. beaten this
season by Fordham and Georgia. is
rated by Coach Meehan as one of
the greatest teams he ever coached.
Chris eagles signing with the
Giants means that when the pro-
fessionals line up against Knute
Rockne's former pupils two Of the
greatest of modern backs will be
working side by side.
The Giants are captained by
Benny Friedman, rated as one
of the best quarter backs ever
to call a signal The slippery Chris.
working with the crafty Friedman.
should be a sight worth watching
eagle joins the Giants Nov. %
and should be in top form by the
time Of the charity game.