davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
JOHN N'CARTY, 52, DIES IN REMINGTON Resident Of Town Six Years
 Abusive Talker Fined
Special n the HeraIGt

Special '0 the Herald
 NcWington. Nov. 14-John Me Carthy j2, Of Dovd street died at his home early yesterday morning after q long Illness.
 Mr. Mccarthy was born in Mid dIetov.n but had lived in Newing ion at the home of his wife's uncle. James Niulcahy, for the past six years, Besides his wife, he leaves no immediate relatives.
 The funeral will be held al St. Johns church, MIddletown, tomor- LOW morning at 9 o'clock.
 Fined for Abusive Talk
 Arthur Eckert was arraigned be- fore Justice of the Peace Daniel J. Kerr yesterday and charged with using foul and abusive language and with trespassing on land owned by Frank Hultnor. The parties con- cerned live on the Berlin turnpike, and bad ieclngs apparently had eX- isted between them for some time,
 Constable Johns Walsh, who mad" the arrest upon complaint, stated that in the past Hultnor had over 100 stacks of corn knocked over which put him to considora blc trouble.
 However, yesterday young Eckert vas hunting on Hultnor's property
  son. heard inc gun being fired and called his father 10 the scene. :ie claimed that Eckert used cry abu- siye language 10 them. The land in question is not cultivated but has been posted several times, although inc signs have been torn down each time.
 Grand Juror Merle Morrison, who prosecuted the case, could find no certain evidence Of trospassing an1 this charge was nolled, but he rec commended fine Of S1o and costs for using abusive language. This 10 s2&.31.
 Driver Arrested
 Leonard faCyna Of IS" broa1 street, New Britain. driver for tn Modern Baking Co, was arrested by Constable Walsh yesterday and with violation Of rules Of the road.
 Pacyna was driving on Main street and passed a car on the right then struck a pole and also dam aged a car owned by John Solly or He will be arraigncd in court tonight.
 Noes
 Irving Ryder Of Attwood street reported 10 Constable Walsh that his bicycle was stolen from him at the Junior High school Wednesday. \ meeting of the officers and di- rectors Of the Newincton Public Health association will be held a, the home of Mrs. Edith Hancock tonight G' s o'clock
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

This is honest toll and high pres sure salesmanship combined. Like wise, it must be a distinct benefit 10 the public. An apple day keeps the doctor way" runs the adaee. And if true, the doctors of Man haitian are being made to feel the rigors of the depression from a most unexpected source.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Court Decided Jugoslav
 Bid Not Slay Americans

SsraIcIo. JugosIaVia. No". 14 (P After three days trial 2 court here today acquitted tlilan Popo. Witch. chauffeur, on char"cs Of mur. der of the American journalist. Ed gar Aldridse. and his fife in July, 1921 while they were on tour Of the suburbs of this town
 Popo>itCh pleaded that the death of tho Americans was due to lcci- dent, and that 2 large suN Of money found on his person was his own.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
PERSONAL LIBERTY NOT TO
 \OTJ,

Forcing voters to vote is one of those questions that grows on the bush Of perennial discussion. In New York ttae aetaoinhhdPns s New York state a woman Of political prominence has resurrected the faded notion and has taken pains to explain that in her opinion, a law to this effect would not bo denial cf demo-racy
 Such a IoW would he an abridge- mcnt Of liberty. Failure to vote is not always an mmiaed curse. Those who do not like any of the candi- dates, who feel disgust with the issues. Or who privately confess they do not know enough about them to yote in,eiugrn;ly. can we'll he spared at the polls In addition, there arc women who have not taken kindly 10 the voting privilege, and we hovo heard them frankly say so. A lao that would force folks to vote aacjnst their wills is loo farfetch- .d 70 gain support except in the ranks os fanaical idealIsts.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
THE APPLE PEDDLI<G
 JNDJ STRY

More than G,o0o apple peddIers have made their appearance on the sidewalks of New York. virtually all Of them having been men and wom- en without employment until an apple association utilized them to distribute the great apple crop. h. cidentally they have distributed more than ".ooo o0o apples at five cents each to apple conscious Man- hattenites within d few weeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
\ITNlIGlA AND NEW ENGLAND

l.. Ken, Hubbard thinks it is a lr,umcnt 10 Connecticut 10 be classified with Nov England. He thinks if more rightly should ne ..ass+.od with New York. or the Middle Atlantic s.ates.
 The manufacturers secretary seems 10 take for granted that the remainder of the country believes Now England is dccadent, is losing u som,lhtug or other. and does not amount to as much as it once did. Connpc.-4. he holds, has been rrogrcs ing rather than progress ing backward. and should be re- garIoI differently.
 We don't think New England as a whole or even in part is on the doan.rade. is decadent, or in any way ausccapiel, The textile and zr0a Csnttrs NnlCn ndNt HoI PIO- ~r,escd as rapidly as they expect cd make a great deal of noise which sounds like dirge from the brain Of master composer; bat they are not all Of New England Tn, Now England Council and oth- CT accrgdted statistical organiza- lions til another story. And so do the census figures, So. indeed, do .nc bank clearinss and the saving depos)ts
 Nov England still leads i'll enough to make Connecticut proud 10 belong 10 the SIX states Of the Northeast
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Welfare Department
 Work at New Record

The public welfare department is taking care Of four times the num- bcr Of families taken care of 2 year ago. according 10 figures released ny Mayor QuiglCy 10 show the con H. tons among the needy of the city In October. 1929. 105 families were receiving aid, and now there are 400 on the list. Coal is being supplied 10 IA families against 35 q year ago, and shoes are being provided for children in 4h families, compared with seven year ago.
 The only sound a giraffe can make is one resembling a cough.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Word from the automotiye capi- tals is that demand is catching up on supply. That. we take fl. is more important sign of business improvement than all the optimis- lie hopes Of the past year com bined.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

and before the winter is over they undoubtedly will total large sum.
 A municipality, when it goes into the business of aiding the destitute, cannot halt at throwing a few crumbs in their direction.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Mir Eutherford's idea that eXits in theaters and dance halls must be kept clear IS sound If the show is TO good q person should be able 10 leave abruptly without being put 10 unnecessary discomfort in elbowing his way 10 the street.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

If Professor Levitt is to talk on electric light rates in this city next week the city might do itself a serv- ice by paying the eating expenses Of it's electric rate investigating com- mlttee to attend the discussion and learn what it's all about.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Az We understand i. there are many millions Of dollars of idle ca pital and millions Of idle men. f this machine age is as swank as it thinks it is it would provide a machine that would hitch them ,o- gcthcr.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

You can get an answer 10 any question of fact or information bH writing 10 the Question Editor. New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau l3c2 New York avenue. Washing ton. D. C.. enclosing two cents IT marital advice cannot be given. nor can extended research be under. taken. All other questions will re cei,e personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All ief- ters are confidentiai.-Ed Editor.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

The Mayors Christmas fund. hay ing reached nearly s5,o00, might be termed somewhat successful But not so remarkably successful as to induce other mayors 10 follow the local example.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

After few chuckles We can for get the Connecticut COW racket and go on 10 something else But the Wall street bear racket is far worse and lasts q long time
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

The Government intending not 10 interfere with the home wine-mak- CT. only the laws Of nature are left to blow up the premises.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

When the Mayor finds the parents Of school children on his neck he will be amenable 10 their reasoning further up.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

The Democrats are wiling 10 CO., operate in Congress, il appears, If the Republicans support the Demo- Crats.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Facts ndFancies

By Robert Quillen
 An honest man is one who thinks one Amendment as sacred as an- other.
 You can't persuade the bear to be a bull while the bulls are bare.
 No doubt solitary confinement makes a man queer. IL usually has that effect on an idea.
 Yet it seems rather absurd to fly d plane 5000 miles when you can win equal fame by carrying a ball 90 yards
 There's one consolation. If pros perity made us wicked, were bound for Heaven now.
 A survey is planned 10 discover in which state women have greatest rights. Speaking off-hand, we'd say the state of matrimony.
 Bronze seems the dpproprIatc metal to indicate that a statesman IS dead, IL doesn't tGrnish.
 "Thc sap doesn't rise in the Spring" says q tree specialist II does. however, if its dad owns the business.
 The airplanc's Coast 10 Coast record doesn't seem so fast when you compare it with the speed of soofy rumor.
 .Americanism: Adopting prompt and efficient measure to benefit th" unfortunate, provided they dwell on the other side of an ocean. One reason why doctors must do
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

If man is a reasoning creature, how eau he watch the drivers on a busy highway and still not believe in Providence?
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

The AssoCia ted Press is exclusively en- titled 10 the Use foi re- republication Of all news credited 10 tt or not otherw s% credited in this paper and also local new published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
so much charity work is because filling stations demand cash.

If only the Pure Food and Drug Act had made it a crime 10 use false labels on Congressman.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

The Herald is on sae daily in New York at HotaNng's Newsstand Times Square; schultzs Newsstand. Entran Grand Central. And Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Fur coats are unique this year. Those made out of rabbit skin are called rabbit skin.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Surplus: Food piled up in Amer ica while millions of Chinese eat bark, weeds and one another.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
M.mher Audit Bureau Of Circulntinn

The A. s. (. IS a nationa! organization which furnishes newspapers and adyer- users With a strictly honest analysis Of circulation. our circulation statistics ale based upon this audit. This insures pro- lection against fraud in newspaper di<- tributon figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Mir. Hoover says each Communl- ty should solves it's own unempioS- ment problem The liquor problem was solved that way, wasn't il?
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Tho New York theatcr in the manner of Mir. Coolidge: On the whole there are many good shows in town. some are good Many are bad. We may always expect such conditions. The thcGtcr Is the the ator. Black is black. This season we looked for much better plays. We did not get them. Producers arc pro- ductrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Npp,her nf the AS>ociafed Pres,

The only profta bIe advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press room always open 10 advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

New York. Nov. 14 - Thoughts while strollins; Who remembers when fast bicyclists were called "scorChers"" And fast ladies called fly" Snow white bcrets. Lee Ol- wells blond eyebrows. That Beauty Parlor Dog Shoppe" near the Ritz Tower W. A. Brady is never without q cigar.
 Idwal Jones, a Son Francisco boy, who made good in the city. Japan csc youths who go hatless. That Sealyham suggests Chief Justice Hughes. Henry Villar, the He de Frances Chesterfield. Beer parlor fiddlers playing "Ach du Lieber Au- gustin." Cardini. the vaudeville ma gician, looks like Raymond Hitch cock
 Girls when stared at used to ieer: See anything green?" Today they call you soandso. And what be- came of prepared chalk ladies used 10 use for face powder? President children, But fidgety with grown ups
 The luncheon hour furore Fresh ly done coiffures, orchids and artless prattle. Ted Saucier. the Waldorf press agent. New York seems be- crnoon. They always flock to good old Charlie Murray comedies. How old is Jules Glenzer?
 Always a celebrity or so in Mrs. Lees Chili Villa on West 18th street. Whatever became of Pauline, the try to shoo you in their parking places. And hoot if you drive on. The late Walter Kingsley suggested Zieg- fields line: "Glorifying the American Girl"
 A curious knot around the hotel where JacI, Diamond vas shot And they still stop 10 stare at the Joe Elwcll residence. The Broadway wise insist five people know who aSsassinated Rothstein. l can never remember whether it is Fannie or Fanny Hurst.
 That half-finishcd building at West End and I'd street. And did they ever finish the opera in Mexico City. Billie Burke and daughter mo- toring 10 Hastings. Statues all gone home. Who remembers barn door pants that buttoncd on each side?
 4 mid west gentleman dropped in oday upset over a three hour search for a spcakeasy. If l hadn't been all hung up removing a typewriter rib bon l would hay" taken the myopic metropolitan misfit 10 an oculist.
 Then there is the rich oil man from Oklohamo who quit New York after eight months for back wonder. "l tried to go city" he said but calling q sofa a chaisc tongue is too much
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

II vas inevitable. A syndicate is being formed 10 purchase the New York site of the saloon where John Masefield England's poet laureate. was q roustabout. It will become tea room with Chintz curtains and everything.
 1f q Broadway actor becomes too jealous in his craving for publicity he is afflicted with fila; h-light poi son"
 r just occurs 10 me if inc barber across from the S. Louis Union Sta ton who took me for &i.Gu for round hair cut during the Worlds Fair is alive all is forgiven. have
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

There must be something in th3 theory that Europe affords superior polish. No native American can pol ish an apple like that.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

By Robert Quillen An honest man is one who thinks one Amendment as sacred as an- other.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Thanksgiving will be celebrated as usual, there being several coun- tries with misery enough to afford q pleasing contrast.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

FOR BLS! RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Then there is the rich oil man from Oklohamo who quit New York after eight months for back wonder. "l tried to go city" he said but calling q sofa 8 chaisc tongue is too much"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain. Connecticut Issued Daily Sunday EKcepted) At Herald Bldg, 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 a Year
 s2.00 Thres Months
 75c. Month Entered at the Post Ohice at New Britain as Second Class Mall Matter.
 TELEPHONE CALLS
 Business Oflce ..... 9o5 Editorial Rooms .... 926 The only profta ble advertising medium In the City. Circulation books and press
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

4 mid west gentleman dropped in odaN upset over three hour search for a spcakeasy If l hadn't been all hung up removing q typewriter rib bon l would hay" taken the mNopic metropolitan misfit 10 an oculist.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

just been host at a luncheon party at the Colony.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

No doubt solitary confinement makes a man queer. II usually has that effect on an idea.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Correct this sentence: Please don't go," said the host, until you have finished telling me about your rheumatism.
 Copyright, 1880, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

You cant persuade the bear to be a bull while the bulls are bare.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

IE L. EP ri ONE GA LIS
 Business Onlce ...., gG5 Editorial Rooms ... 926
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Yet it seems rather absurd to fly d plane 5000 miles when you can win equal fame by carrying a ball 90 yards.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

The airplanc's Coast 10 Coas record doesn't seem so fast whc1 you compare it with the speed of ( goofy rumor.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Entered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mall Matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

uD The Eeysers are In Yellowstone Park. instead OF Yosemite. az "OldA
Faithful" erupts regularly every IS minutes. CD There should be srzpag
over both shoulders OF the mans coat az There ire straps at the top Of
only one Of the boots on the girl In the center. 80 The scrambled word -
IARYRX.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
TH91S Ocramhe&f3r
ENNNNH
Speaks well for is.

There are at least four mistakes In the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot See II you can
find them Then look at the scrambled word below-a-d unsrambe IL.
By switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each or the mis-
yu find. and 20 for the word II you unscramble t.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Mrs. Albert Swanson entertained at her home on Linwood street Tuesday evening with bridge shower in honor of Miss Katherine kasslti Of kensington. who in the near future will become the bride of Dr. George kerelejza of Worces- ter, Mass. formerly of this city. Bridge prizes were awarded 10 Miss Anna kerclejza and Miss Margaret Bransficld
 Miss Josephine Miller Of Cedar street was the guest of honor at a shower last Sunday afternoon at the home Of Miss Bessie Dubowy of Smalley street. Miss Miller will soon become the bride of Alan Boyd Siegal of Pennsylvania.
 Miss Ann Clancy of Stanley street entertained at q luncheon and bridge shower Tuesday al the Hook CT house in West Hartford. honor ing Miss Ruth Darrow Of Murray street, whose marriage to Dr, James G. McAlpine of Caracus, Venezuela, will take place in the near future. Prizes for bridge were awarded to Miss Molio Farrell, Miss Mary Clancy and Mrs. Cyril Sullivan of West Hartford.
 Miss Anna Johnson was given a surprise party in honor Of her birthday anniversary at the home of Mrs Algot Johnson of Prospect street on Wednesday evening. About 5o guests were present from Hart ford, Plainville and this city.
 < birthday surprise party was given last Sunday evening in honor of Miss Mary Blogosawski daugh ter of Mir. and Mrs. K. BlogOslaWsk Of Orange street at the home of her parents by friends from the New Britain General hospital training school,
 Alpha chapter, Beta Mu alumnae. gave a bridge in its sorority rooms Thursday evening. This was the first social event of the year. Miss Rose lvn Hanahan and Miss Marion Ga gan were in charge, Plans are now being made for a Thanksgiving dance al the College Inn. Hartford. Rernadette NJ. Gary. Miss RoselNn Hanahan. and Miss Marion Gagan are in charge of arrangements
 Misses Mildred and Helen MoreIli of Arch street entertained at three tables of bride at their new home Thursday evening. The guests were Misses Margaret FurIOng Madeline Seraphin. Adele Martin, Anne Dro- han, Elsie Swenscn. Nadyc kaplin, Sylvia SinewskN of Hartford, ArIe Donlon Mary NanGorder. Madeline Schmitt. Grace Ptolmey and Hilda Schwartz of this city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Paul k NogelgesanG Of East Main street were married 4S years ago today al tho First Congrc- gatonal church by Rev Dr. Rich srdson Mr. and Mrs. Nogelgcsang
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

hall. who is student at Pine Manor has just hocn elected president Of in" senior class there.
 Mrs G"orre Damon Of Vine street entertained at bridge las, Saturday l}cnlng-
 Mir and Mre. l. Allen Moore Of %unn>lcdge entertained N" and Mrs. John Ii. kirhham and Mr. and A1r~. A. J, Siopcr at dinner on Fri
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

The New Britain Music club mo, Tuesday night a tho home of Nr, end Mrs, J. $ Kcnno6} Of rorbIn a}enue. There were 53 cun-la t4 attendance. all Of whom enjoyed jn- manseIy tho interesting talk on cul- lure hy Louis r &lado. principal or tho Senior High school. which naa followed by GelighHpl mgziraI program. The program rons.sred Of five appearances. as follows.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Princeton, N. J., today.

Miss Margaret Henderson,, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs, James Hender sen of Park street, who is a student at Howard Seminary is visiting his parents.
 Miss Doris Dalton of the New York Players has returned from her home in New York city and has re- joined the company at the Capitol.
 Mr. and Mrs A. F. Nelson of Cor bin avenue have returned home after spending a few days visiting in Boston and Quincy, Mass.
 
 Miss Florence Rowland of Hill- crest avenue and Miss Elinor Clark Of Liberty street visited Howe cav orns. Cobleskill, N, Y, last week end.
 A number Of local residents some of them former grid stars them selves. will witness leading football games in the east today. To the Fordham-St. MarN's game will 70 Attorney Algert Politis and Roger Scully, Judge and Mrs. W. F, Man gan. Mrs Harry Ginsburg. F. A. Mag, Peter Perakos, Dr. and Mrs G. W. Dunn, Jack Pagan, John Nangan. John F. McDermo ott. Jchn l.. Downes. Joseph ClNnes, Frank Arata. James Welsh. James Parsons and James Reynolds,
 In the crowd al the Princeton Yale game will be Dr. Henry Martin. Mr and Mrs. Israel Nar, Judge $. ; Traceski. James Curtin and Dr.. Moses kupelian. Dr. Frank ZWlch and Dr. Joseph Potts have gone 70 Hanover. N. H., to see the Dart- mouth freshmen and Vermont acaG- cmy play. Maurice Rosenberg, l.. J. Colon, S. A. Googel, Joseph O'Brlen, John F.. keevers and John L, Sulll- van will attend the ermont-Midd!e- bury game.
 Mrs. Douglas Johnston of Maplt Hill was the guest several days th'a week of her aunt. Mrs, Warren Por- ter of Danvers. Mass. Mrs. John eton attended the two da session Of the Institute of Current lnternatlon- al Problems at the University cluh in Boston,
 Mrs Emeson Burr and daughter of Black Rock avenue have been visiting Mrs Wendall Burbank Of Auhurnda1e Mass
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben C.,TnichclI Of Brooksldr road entertained a few friends at dinner al their home Thursday evening,
 Mrs. Jonathan Hart Of Maple Hill will have a supper party tomorrow evening at her home.
 Mrs. Stanley Hunt Of Garden street had a foursomc for luncheon and cards at her home last Tuesday afternoon
 Mr and Mr-. C J. LcrouX Of Broo&sida road had dinner guests on "Wednesday evening at their home.
 Mrs F Raymond Gilpatric of Ton Acre road was hostess o her bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Dudley Walker and Mre. r, (. Plat.
 Miss Betty KimbalL daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. kmball Of Lex ing on street. and her brother. George. were hostess and host to a group Of their friends last weekend at their home. The guest were Miss Mary Kendall of Hartford, Miss Marjorie Galpin of Berlin, Miss Marcia Stevens of Hoosicll Falls, x. Y EIsn,.,r L-0paIond of Hartford Ernest Merrill of Now York. and FobeA Powell. On Friday evening Miss Kmball had a dinner party at hor home and on Saturday after noon she and her guests went to Now Haven 10 tho football game, which was followed by dinner and d thcater nartE in tn" evening, On sunday afternoon she entertained with a toa at her home. Miss Kim
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

A delegation Of women from the League Of Women Voters visited long Jane farm yesterday 10 study tha existing conditions Among those attending We're Mrs. Morris D. SaXe, ,ji~a r.. Gertrude Rogers, Mrs. liar old Tayntor. Mrs, Richard White. Mrs Buell. E. Bassotte. Miss Jean to~hrano 41d Mrs l.. B. Stone
 Mics Rogers of SunnyIedgo enter