davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

that even with a million dollars they would continue in some form or law-enforcing activity. Dr. Kitson's own writings on vocational work have made him widely known, and hundreds of letters pour in on him from un- happy persons throughout the country asking aid in selecting UT changing their work.
 By far the most pitiful letters are from women," lie said. Col iege trained women and students are especially discouraged in find- Ing what they consider fitting vo- cations.
 We have conducted surveys in many parts of the country and nave learned that there is almost no understanding of the very wide variety Of possible occupations.
 Both men and women, in outlining tEclr ambitions before they go to work, try to distribute themselves among only about d dozen occupa- ions. Naturally, everyone can't do the same sort of work. so suD- stquent observations reveal thal very few of these ambitions are ever realizcd.'
 Dr. kitson grew up in q furni- turc factory. worked on a news paper in South Bend, Ind, went to college and became sociolo- sist. He was chosen president ot the Rationale Vocational Guidance Association and now, at Columbia University, trains personnel work CTS for industry. He scores about 32 III his own vocational interest test, for he said:
 If I had a. million dollars, l wouldn't resign from Columbia. But l would make little reduc- tlon in my teaching hours"
 Here are some of the principles he has evolved for choosing a vo- cation:
 Before deciding on a vocation, find out all you can about the con. dltions, requirements and rewards which you may encounter. Tn 2n make an honest analysis of your-
 N'' '' tNH II SOu NOuiu pTODuDly fit iu the occupation.
 study the biographies of pco. pie who have succeeded in the work; learn by their mistakes and profit by their examples. Talk with persons who have succeeded and ask their advice.
 "Considcr the activity from all points of vicW-physical psycho- logical. social, economic and mot a.. DO not let yourself be swaycJ by one Of these factors if other conditions are highly unfavorable.
 'Dont select q blind alley ion Don't look merely at the beginning wage, but consider the earnings possible at later stages Of advance ment.
 Let no one else decide for you. l You must make your own choice.
 Do not rely on phrenologists, l aStrologer3 or any other brand Of fortune tellcrs.' They cannot | forcteli your future.
 Don't select a vocation simply because you are interested in 1t. Find out if you have, or can ac- quirc. the qualifications that will | enable you 10 succeed in it. On | the other hand, shun the job in | which you have no interest Above | all try to choose one in which you can be happy
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

The title of the Prince of Wales is; Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David, H. R. H. the Prince of Wales, Earl of Chester, Duke Of Cornwall, Duke of Rothe- say. Earl of Carrick, Baron of Rem freW. Lord of the Isles and Great Steward of Scotland, High Steward of Windsor.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Middle Aged Man and Girl of B Found Shot Beside Burned Auto;
 Murder and Suicide Indicated

Clouse was known as d woman hater. He was q quiet orderly man. sho said but would not attend church for fear a woman parlshioner might s,t beside him.
 AT through the years which he spent Ir the Clemons home he had never. until recently, found occasion for scolding Marjorie. who was taI- anted IT music, wrote poetry and read much. 4 short time ago, how ever, she cut her hair, removing the long rurIs which Clouse always had admired. and he chided her. She re- senrod jt, and police now believe the quarrel might have effect the com panlonshlp between the pair 10 such an extent that Clouse. broodlng over Jr. suffered mental impairment
 Clouse went 10 Narjorie's father several days before he disappeared urh the girl and borrowed his gun. The incident vas moi recalled until ~earche~e late yesterday discovered the missing pair dead rom bullet wounds beside the burned frame work oc Clousa's car.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
PROBATION REVOKED

John Evanowich, A. of 5l Put nam street. and Thomas Coyle, Al, of Seneca street, both Of whom have been on probation a number of times, were arrested for drunken ness and violation of probation last night by Officers James Sullivan and Daniel Cosgrove, and Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court today re- voked probation and fined each of them sI6 and costs.
 Coyle was in Paradise Park when the officers found him. He sad he had been making an effort to cor rect his drinking habits but yester- days heat drove him 10 the cheer ing cup and he took too much
 The continued case of John Nadesu, 34. of 2sO Washington street. charged with non-support, was continued to Sept. 30 on recom- mendauon Of Probation Officer Con- molly
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
RESIDENT PRINTING co,
 HOLDS HOUSE WARMING
President GaeLa and stan Entertain Friends in New Publishing
 Building.

An lntormli dinner was tendersI q few Of the friends of the Resident Printing Co. last evening In the or Sanlzatlon's new home on Corbln Place Joseph Gaeta president Of The Resident" the local Italian newspaper. was master Of ceremon- les. The entire plant, which IS now located on Arch street, is expeced 10 be moved to the new quarters ln d few days. President Gaeta, in his remarks. noted that the printing center of New Britain was rapidly drifting toward Church street.-the home of the Herald, Adkins Print ing Co. the New Britain Typesetting Company and the New Eastern Weekly Publishing Co., In the la- mediate vicinity Of Church street is the new home Of the Resident Print ing Company and R H. Hitchcock. ], was pointed out
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
MONELY ASSISTANT PROFESSOR

New Haven. June 6 tb-Nicholas Moseley. son-jn-law Of the late Ar thur T Hadley, president emeritus Of Yale university has been made 3n assistant professor at Harvard university and will tutor in Latin and Greek He was until recently provost a- AIbertus Magnus colleg here
 h -he las. general elecuon Mir. Nosele2 opposed Congressman TIl- son Ills name agaI0 had been mentioned hy democrats who are looking tor an opponent for Mir Tllso0 thss coming fall, but as Mir AIoseiaV will reside in Cambridge he IS e.maated from the field
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Michigan Authorities Be- heye Lonesome BOarder Killed Child He Cared for Because of Argument Bodies Are Discovered After Search.

Rochester 1neh. June } lLF1- Tho mystery winch hld rh4 late Of 2 l2 year oll z,rl and lonely middle -ged man who hal been her u-=Q- arabic Coa-panton since 5ntarcv Was solved ro5av. .r.- the E=aSon for the trs-,- d-s-.ry 1hIlh overlook -ham renamed 10 puzzle ro.l-= ovas'I- gators
 In wooded ra.ca=r or ,a1m seven miles from here d searching party cane upon the hod-as or EoHn- 1Lariorla Clemons and Henry C!ouse. 4. lvinE side ty side near the char red nr@ckaee oi an automobile in which they drove away last week and ppeara4 from sight
 Believe Case Murder, suicide
 Between rae body Q: the girl, tuck e5 carefully IT S blanket. and that ot rh- man who for ,, years had been lErc with her family and helr!nz rear her. lay q rife Investigators decided C.olse had sho- the child and then killed himself
 For five days hundreds ot cou1-y. clry and state policemen aided by Boy Scouts and private citizens had searched the countryside around Rochester for trace ot the pair. They had left rhe home ot Mar 1orte's parents last Thu~sday. CLol~e explaining he was taking the girl. out for 8 driving lesson.
 "yol1l he hack early ?" asked N-~ Clemons as they bade her goo4-nve.
 "Dort expect Is too early. -rs .htl3 repnad
 When they failed 70 return that rlFht the rorher vas anxious. .e' 5l1 not imma5ta-e'y -ear to~ Mar tories safety. she sad. oecau-e of her implicit trust in Clouse The man had always looked upon he arud almost as his own. she explained. and seemed devoted to her -e bought her presents treguentlv and on one occasion had asked -he -'r,.s mother 70 allow him 10 name her acrrfciary ot his insurance
 L3,r9r.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
LIGHT co IOsI.S

Ed Gallagner's Sears G- Roebuck ~o-- ball team moved down the Connecticut Light G; Power Co. crew last night n the Light Co. grounds on Curtis street hy the score Of 1g 10 7. The score indicates how tight 'Eo game was. Riley and Bruce. bat tory for the Lighters. did noble work but bad breaks and errors in the closing innings sent them down to lAtea'. Cslazza and Erickson star red. The score
 Scars X EoehucE .tao e-I l-&-19 LiGh- l Power 1la H2o -lp- '
 Batteries: Bruce and Riley, Gal Iaehcr and Ciazzs. Impre Ed h.ernan.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Carpenter With S149,OOO
 Too Poor to Make Bets

Ottawa, June 6 Lpl-.A dollar is still 100 cents to Wilfred LeBlanc.
 The middle-aged hachelor-car- penter won s149,000 Wednesday with d ticket on the English Derby, and yesterday he attended his first horse race.
 But not a cent did he wager at Connaught park.
 l cant afford to-" he said. and I don't intend 10 start bor- rowing.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
ery of his insurance
II n L-,,nro n.fr3r4

Was oman HateT Mrs CIemors recalled also ina
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

UsE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Hecht Co. Basement Hose Sale
Irregulars Of $1.65 to $1.95 "Grenadine''
and Dull Finish Silk Hose! Famous Brand!

Every Pair FuLL-F'GsIsiOsed!
They are irregulars of a very
famous brand whose name you'd
recognize instantly as being one
of the leaders in the hosiery
markell
All Chiffon Weights!
PicOt Tops!
A beautiful sheer quality! Silk
or plated soles!
Included are 100 pairs Of
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
IrreguLGrs!

IrreguLGrs!
The Irregularities are hard to
detect -. they will not affect
either the wear or the appear
ance.
NeIU COLOrs:
Afternoon! Rendezvous! Paris!
Sunbask! Mauve Beige! Prone
made! Duskee! Sable! Bahamal
Oak Rose! French Gregg and
others!
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
New COIOrs::.

pairs $I5 tops double
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
Dance Marathon Ends
 With 2,S31 Hours Mark

Chicago, Aug. H tP-lt started before the first robin was seen in Lincoln park; il had tolled off many weeks before the Southern Cross flew the north Atlantic; it was still going strong when wheat took a flop and corn went above d dollar
 But # stopped last night-the dance marathon in a north side ballroom.
 Ann Gerry. Chicago, and Mike Gouvas, Hammond. Ind were the winners with 2.S$l hours. four minutes and 90 seconds 70 their credit The managers said it was new world record.
 The contest ended when med leai attendants ordered he other remaimEG coupIo of the floor alter aH examination of ,ha mans foot showed t was 100 sore 10 dance apo0 any long.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

Shipp hanging 25 feet in the air failed when flames from pyre built underneath failed 10 reach him.
 Harley Hardin. Grant county pros ccutor, told the Associated Press this morning that no charges would be filed against leaders of the mob. On the other hand, Chief of Police Lewis Lindanmuth said some action might be taken"
 Shortly after the height of the violence at the court house square a crowd of 800 negroes gathered in the negro section Of the city but no action resulted beyond objections voiced by several speakers who charged the sherif's force with failure properly 10 protect the lives Of the prisoners. No shots were fired during the assault on the jail
 The body Of Shipp. after swinging against the side Of the building for a time, was moved to the tree on which Smith was hanged.
 Sheriff Campbell removed the bodies Of the negroes from the tree at o'clock this morning. At that hour there were only few strag- glars about the court house.
 Prosecuting Attorney Harley liar din said this morning that he plan ned 10 immediate action against members Of the mob Thus far, he sad, no one has been identified as having taken part in the lynching.
 Lewis Lindenmurh, Marion police chief, said none Of his men had been able 10 identify any one conn ected with the lynchin-s.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
COL, PETTY PRAISES
 l69TR |NF.,C. G.
(Continued From First Page)

CContinue1 From First Page) war and one Of them bol-ed. T. was stopped by Sergeant Leon LePoint before it could get away
 Company I is also falling into the camp rsutine. Members C. the com pany went on field maneuvers yes to-day.
 First Brigade Review
 After havIng the battalion and rogimental reviews the lGGth regi- ment and the 102d regiment, both representatives of Connecticut in the divisional camp, held brigade re- view on the Citizens Military Train ing corps grounds yesterday after noon. Under the system planned by division officers, the groups gra dual ly increase until they reach the di- nisonal review. This event will be held on Sunday afternoon. A prac- tee review will be held late this afternoon and will be observed by General Morris B. Payne.
 I ONl SON Ei !4cl 1t l v iJI 'F7'-44tliis l4l'- four states whose national guard troops are in Camp Devens. will be in attendance at the divisional re- view and visitors day Sunday. They are Governor John H. Trumbull of Connecticut, Governor William T. Gardiner of Maine, Governor John E. Weeks of Vermont and Gov ernor Norman Case of Rhode Is land They are expected in camp about l ?. m. Sunday
 This is believed 10 be a record for governors in camp at the same time.
 New Company L Song
 Two members Of Company L. of Bristol have composed a new com pany song, The Spirit Of Company l." The words were written by First Sergeant James J. Wolvers and the music by Private Thomas Parsons It is written in marching time and will be used during the encampment period,
 Twelve members of Company
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

of misconduct with other men be- tween the dates of June l and June 19, 1880.
 She was arrested in this city on June IS. 1880 by Officers Murtha and James Sullivan when found in an empty tenement at 19S Hartford avenue with Joseph Dorbuck. She was found guilty of misconduct in police court the following day and vas fined s15 and costs as was her escort.
 The couple were married in Hart ford in 1924 and have not lived to- gether for the past two and one half years. No children were born of the marriage.
 The case will be heard at the September term of the superior court.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
Menu
HTsRAND SEEKS DIVORCE

Charles Guzauskas of this city has started an action for divorce against Helen Gazauskas. alias Helen Snyder also of this city.
 The action is being brought through the law office of Attorney Charles Tamulonis and papers in the case were served today by Con- stable John Recor.
 The petition specifically charges that Mrs. Guzauskas, whose maiden name was Helen Cekanoski and who was q widow at the time of her marriage to the plaintiff, was guilty
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

Babula has been using markers on his car that were issued to Mrs. Catherine Bielawa of I'll Broad street, and an investigation was be- ing conducted late this afternoon 70 discover whether she knew that Babulas had her license plates, and if so, what the connection is be- tween Babula and Mrs. Bielawa so far as the use of the, formers car is concerned.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
10000 SAVAGE
 TRIBESNEN MAKE
 ADVANCE ON CITY
Ocon,laaa4 From First Page)

were that rhe Afghan warriors were assembling about -o miles from TcsHaNar. having sent scouts ahead trying 10 persuade nelghhoring tribe. the OraEzais to join them, hut whether Pesha"ar was their real ob- lolrlye was not certain.
 Operations Of the royal air force continued. however. and were de- pcndci upon 10 effectively keep the British headquarters posted and to maintain 2 definite defense from the sky in the event Of a concerted at .a I. today.
 Goveran.en forces have been con- oon.ra--I heavily al strategic points beyond PasaawaT.
 Gates Of City Closed
 If Was stated here that the Pesh- awar city gates had been closed last night and residents forbidden to laaye their homes, The government las almost 5g military airplanes ready for acton. many of them Of the bombing type.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

Harold I. Dyer's second platoon presented him with ornamental bars for the shoulders of his uni form.
 Wright Pilots Enemy" Plane
 Lieut.. Charles L. Wright of New Britain who is connected with the 11S Observation Squadron of Hart ford proved himself a daring avia- tor during communication prob lems at Shirley Center yesterday. He was in the "enemy" plane and i. was up to the | headquarters troops on the ground to communi- cate the information to each other that he was approaching.
 Captain Harry W. Generous of Hartford, deputy commissioner of aviation, was in the friendly plane ard his duties were to receive con- munication through panel signals, radio short wave sets and wireless
 These two aviators dipped and lodged about and at times came within a dangerous distance Of the ground It was an unusual sight and throughout the period the ground troops were able to hide so well that only one staff officer was seen by the enemy plane during the en- tire communication work. Flrst Battalion Headquarters of New Britain and Third Battalion Head quarters company of Bristol were among the ground troops.
 Company H Blanket Sergeant
 The last blanket sergeant in the New Britain and Bristol district has been chosen. Sam Sargis is wear ing the sergeant's stripes upside down and has special military but tons on each shoulder. He has been in search of the squad bicycle since he was appointed.
 Ducking for a Loser
 Failure to keep up with set Of training rules laid down by First Cook Sayad caused Johnny (Baby- face) Ghazzo of Company to take good ducking from a hose held by Sam. The cook told him to do road work and to stop smoking but Johnny refused to do either, He took bad beating in the Wednes- day night bout. Although he re- ceived much favorable comment for his gameness in getting to his feet everytime he was knocked down this does not suit the first cook who wanted winner in his kitchen. Gnazzo is one of the staff of kitchen police.
 Menu
 The following was the menu for the New Britain kitchen: yester- day: Breakfast. oat meal, French | toast, coffee: dinner. ham and cab- bage. potatoes, bread and butter. and cold drinks; supper, macaronl and cheese, German fried potatoes, bread and butter. and coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
Sister Denies Report

Norwalk. Aug. 5.-{P)-Mrs. John Cayanagh, sister of Mrs. Nicholas Brady. today declared that reports of Mrs. Brady planning to enter a convent were absolutely false.
 Such a story is preposterous. she said
 Mrs. Cavanagh accompanied Mrs Brady during her recent visit 10 Rome and was with her when she had an audience with Pope Plus. A no time did Mrs. Brady even inti- mate an intention to become a nun. she said.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
WOMAN DESCRIBES
 THRILLING ESCAPE
l~onr.oueI I-ror First PaEo)
ITS 8Eo j1 3 boundary dispute.
 Execute Military Coup

EAttHtS hultdfN coup
 Early thIs zIumer opponents of ur. Hernando SiIes. president O.; Bolivia. executed d military coup. They charged General kundt was he power behind the administration. tnd ra.ded his home.
 Nothing was left but -ho walls " Mrs. kurd- said today. "They took ii tha furnirure-grd even the gen. srals medals"
 The kundts fed 10 the German legation for protection, and when there was Q chance the general mad, his way ou- O. the country and his wife and daughter started hy auto mobile for Peru.
 Near the border they were stopped by rebels who suggested lynching them. Mrs kuudt said. b4t some ua- known benefacror pleaded for them and saved their lives hy saving. "lat them pass. After all. they have performed service t0 BoHyia.'
 Says Country "Tcrriblc"
 Bolivia is terrible" said tho gen erals wife. "Cua week i, Haa Viva, General kunGt. avorynhor, We went. and tra next ic was abatto' fdeath) and ,hav would nave killed us If they could"
 Renate kundt, social service worker in Germany had been .n Bolivia with her parents since last spring. The family plans 10 rs- occupy it's residence in Berlin, and the general. uho is now into h.- sixties will ratira-lettt-E other an5 younger mIlitarists teach Latin America to do squads right.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
ERENzIED MOB IN
 INDIANALYNCHES
 NEGRO PRISONERS
CContinutd From First Page)

 were heard in Marion yesterday and authorities said last night they had learned the crowd assembled at Fairmount, Deeters home town. Shortly after dark, they left for the county seat, six hundred strong, and their automobiles surrounding the jail building.
 While preparations Were made to repulse the attack, Sheriff Jacob Campbell called for assistance from surrounding cities, and large posse Of officers responded, but arrived too late 10 prevent the lynchings.
 For a short time the maddened throng was driven back by tear gas, but, using water to counteract the effects of the gas, they successfully stormed the jail and proceeded to hang the two negroes.
 Effort to Burn Body Fails
 An attempt to burn the body of
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
PLAN WONEN'S PRISON

Waupin, Wis, Aug. 8 UP)-Re- lease of funds for a women's prison at Taycheedah, announced by tn governor. is expected to provid' quarters for so more inmates ir the state prison here.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
HIRED MAN SOUGHT
 IN STOW MYSTERY
.c3a-.a4-l lrem H.--, 0e=,

tarm manager and fa'er was al,seoi 70 haye sad h. had bought the farm. He collected r.l- for tenants. according 10 ro'ea IS well as :aonoy rom persons r9 whom tae farm sold milk
 rhier Larsen said t1a- o| .5 COWS on -ha farm wrar rry a--5 pair d,s- appeared six had nsan sold by 'ha farm hand and s.A others taken by grain merchant for unpaid bills contracted hg J1-e9 9G.
 Three men. who claimed Joseph hired them recently. declared mosr oe their wages had boon withheld. Chartas George said that Of Q weeks nay due him h. had received hut So0.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
SAYS HE WAS FIRED

Sinner Danforth. janitor at the carbarns of the Connecticut com- pany, by whom he has been en- ployed for 26 years, declared last night that he was fired and that he did not resign as-reported in this paper.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
WEALTHY WIDOW
 ID JOIN CONVENT
(Contnued From First Page

(Cononued From First Page church His wife founded the Car-oI. clubs for Catholic girls ln New York. which has more than I5oG mem 5crs. she vas one Of group which presented gram Of radium 70 Nadame Curie for research work, and har charitable work was not only n gifts but in personal scrylco.
 Bathcd Negro
 Working in hospitals during the World war, she once bathed q negro soldier, balf-crazed with pain, when nurses feared to venture near the man.
 Mime. Curie was a guest Of the Bradv's during her visit 10 America in 1923. staying at their estate "Inistada" a- Manhasset, Long Is land
 What sort Of q religious order Mrs. Brady might found after completion Of her novia,e. if she still desires then 10 do so. was not learned by the Worlds correspondent at Rome. At least two years must eIapse be- fore its foundation, and if she founds it she must endow it.
 The World said "it appears that A1r. Brady knew about his wife's de- sire to enter a convent if she sur vived him, and discussed details with her during his last Illness"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
BORROWS LICENSE PLATES

Tony Babula of 23S Broad street was arrested this afternoon by De- tective Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney. charged with improper use of auto mobile markers. For some time