davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
ALL NII\I VI

Industries in New EnGlauI, which use large quantities O aluminium in inc manufactur" Of their products. probably will shed few tears over the fact that the Senate coalition has defeated the Iiousc plan 70 raise the tariff on raw aluunum 70 unprecedented heights.
 N everyone is aware, the aluni- mum industry is quite monopoly. The family oC Andrew w. Mellon, o.a secretary of the treasury have ar1- .agarosts in inc aluminium monopoly. ",udv" appears 10 hape ..rs rr. :anuucy with the Sen .~ coa,Iaon.
 uut New England aluminium psodur.e manufacturers will not be -mltar.y pleased ~tth 'h" action 0: .a. Coalition in reducing the tariff .aa or uumiuam utensils from II -.a.a pound and u per cent al .alonm 10 g5 per cent ad 'aloren e#aoa poanI ra:r.
 m#s . .on.'Hag in 'h" nature 0. a s..... i.o.. II J.as' one loca -a.-rt vou r- roa-l1'raoIy af- .-...I uv 'aa -Hsa.
 ~aa aa..uoa .a".a,s arises. vii t.. a..e .aoo reduction in rate. u4 I.a .#aH.m rompG@a'e tor .a. 4am.e. aoa. .a reauc.:on u ..... @. ... ..-a.l psol1n.: Tha ~.. r.. .oman5n- For 'noe. .HaHs .o..r..4 'o figure oot
 ,..a.' fna' '.n coau.ou 't ." -.r. .ompo..d or roat.~ c r. .a.m.s a-. E.n4b'soau h
 .r~..... o0.a- 10 put 'ua aluni .... u.a.." .ara OH 'ha basis cz .... during 'u- Underwood 'arH a.. 0. tn'a. s2 .ar a@ at.aon2 n
 .-....uH foWua#. os America '.- ao..a .o' @oa.e '.~ 'uus 70" ..as.4 '.. ...ms"a u line w4a" ...a.. o. u.uH.s Ia. someho' ..,I- .. a,# .e a 'r.r that tof 'an.. ou '.. ".aa.a.a n.eu.H ...a. ... ."4.a .. g. psassrol ...a.. u. ,o.r.. '... !. .oon I" .a.aen. "."' 0. '... ua.@. p"r'irD = aa@ lu .oa 0. '.r .a~' ro" wi1' spread a. o. all"oum n'uH's h' P gan "uau ..a pa.. decade Or 70. # - .Ha, inc @...anpae ,"rrt or tn E. i.al-r"ool >ns na.ao. 1o acaurat' Q le aa2 a. laae~. 'ao "nmtna H 4.aa. "da"rs pno@n.n.I great
 .ma. ...|n.'+." "n. s.ala be.ao-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
25 Years Ago Today

The American Hardware corpof- ation is planning 10 increase iis cap itaI stock from $5,o0o,ooO 10 s. 300. 0p0 at the next meeting of the stockholders,
 The city tax last year was lo% mills. If the rate is kept below II mills this year, the taxpayers will be fortunate.
 A hot mixturc Of onions. vinegar and meal is being recommended by doctors as a cure for the grip. Pretty bad Du, 50 is the grip.
 There will be Il game ot indoor baseball at the armory this evening between Company A Of Hartford and Company Of this city. There s plenty Of rivalry between the two compauics.
 Fred Sunbun Of this city, presi- dent Of the State Association of Letter Carriers, is presiding over Inc convention being held in Bridge port today.
 The American Nilagraph co. will glv, d. moving picture exhibition at the Lyceum thcatcr Saturday. II win include pictures of local points CT interest.
 Judge Kirhham, D. McMrllan, and II. D. Humphrey were 'h" judges O. the debate held at th" |, N. (. \. last evening. The fire department is seeking 1l.5D0 to provide for q new team ol horses and the salary for a permit nrnl chief. The police dcpartm"nt will not make known i,a budget un- Ill action on the proposed incrcas' Of polircmcn's pay is 'ak"U.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Observations On The- Weather

Wu Muasou. Feb. l9,--Ioro"ast or Southern N"w England: Fair tonight and warmer in conm"clicut .nd western Massachusetts. Thur2- aas uartly cloudy, warmer On )n" oalh coast. strong west win1'.
 rorcraal for Euatnrn New York: ''aI- tonight; slightly warmer n ..tr.mc south portion: ir"2h pos .DIy strong southwest winds.
 Forecast for New IIa+rn and rruity: Pair and warmer tonight and Thursday.
 Conditions: High pressure covers the South Atlantic states, Pressure Is low over Canada and the northern portions Of the United States.
 Temperatures arc near normal in 'lr southeastern portion o' the county and are above normal in all other sections.
 Condition" favor Tor this }lruIl>
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
THE LEAGUE AND TARIFFS

The League of Nations remains an idcalis,ic institution. Among its many activities is the observance Of tariffs between various nations, An that las been observed has nos been found well So there is tariff truce conference. which convened a. Geneva his week.
 What effect anything the League ran do about tariffs will have on the United States it is hard to determine But bc that as it may, this country will be rcpresencd at the conference by an unofficial obscrvcr,'
 Perhaps that will not be much O. an advantage, either to the League or 10 the United States. But that is our way of doing business when We do not desire 10 commit oursclvc" too decply-we send an "unoalcial obscrycr,'
 What Hc sometimes observes 'a nobody's business.
 What the League has discovered about tariffs, however, is every body's busincss-to q certain cX- tent. The present tariff conference is the direct outcome Of the Leagues world economic conference Of 1927, which adopted resolutions that worldwide injuries would fol- low not only concerted tariff in- Crcascs but also frequent tariff changes.
 AS q result Of these resolutions the Leagues 1929 Assembly rccom- ncndcd q conference Of nations prepared to "agrec not to increase their protective tariffs above the present level for from two to three years. or 10 impose new pro- tcctiye duties, or 10 create nc" inn i pcdjmcnJs to trade
 ! Practically all the nations 0. 1 Europe are participating in the con ference. Th,y evidently do no. fear having their tariffs regulated even indirectly, from the outside ,lcanine, the League. Several Amerl. can nations. too, wilI participates others. like tho r. $. A" will aenl "obsoryers."
 The tinted States, not being ii tho LooSuo and not caring to nav its tariff regulated from Geneva went so far, however, as to cxpreS' gympa,ng with the purpo54 Of th' present conference This was dom through tho state Department
 ID to las; July the United S'a'e had been cproacnted by official doio galca in nine League Of Nation conferences. which held Y sessions
 Experts ln a consultative capacii
 were sen, 10 - conferences, whic held %4 scssione.
 That Is a pretty good reco, !, On thing all Of these experts and "ob
 s,r.crs' haze had opportunlig { obs,r,e is that the League is a so Iu4 conc.n and that it ia mos ..c.i,r OrgunIZaiIOn.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

ccrncd too much of that spirit brings about sn"h criticisms as were made by Mrs William r, ManSan, mem- ter of the school committee.
 An "impro, cmcnt' can be dajy expected after the school supcrin- .pndcnt is through with his invo2t- -atiun
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

Tine latest story of a hj@ ftp coI- c,rus q 5000 pournoI~ handed |" H hat check girl at in" casino. AHI neither do 1.
 News item: "Soda water dj>r,n s- CTS are trying 10 hjD upou n"H name for the national drink - H name that will distinguish it, Grandpa thought ur on" years ago After his first soda, he called l. "sWcctcucd wind"
 Copyright, 1880. McNuu&ht
 Syndicate. lUc)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Contradict Christian spirit
u NOR LEAGUE DANCE.

Tn" Polish Junior lcaguc Of ton- u'rltrul held a dance last night at H o'clock at Nord'n bungalow and nor" th;m -up guests were in "l- tendance. Among those present were many out-of-town guests and dancing wa. enjoyed throughout the evening. Tn" league. orE'uiZ''I about three years ago. recently be- came an incorporated body and will continue 10 do charitable work in
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
itpt(I,t "~i.tI;i.tN

Why taa I....a. roa.r rowu.-- .oa s.oull u..r.u ...r.oe r -.rI- us arr..#Ioa- for .a"sr @ery.op- u,u. p.rua- ... u.# a-a'fuus ..au.I p. m.m.ts o. '0. &.m'e ...r..a-. .om...rr. .9uwu's. r. arv a #sf...a o. .. -o"".n- .ort a .a. .....o. .. 'Ha...e \. n"...# .s..or Q. ... .9.ugs-
 or. .f5.u u. ,~. ..@ o.n to ..,r.ua. ..o ".. .' ....r..' |" r lrt H.. ...... Y. o..r .#a .n."..". .,- '.. ...-....o. ... ror.. ."' a cr...a- . d. ... ......... o. .a' ..a ...s .... o. ... .-.Ho .1l ..a 4........ o .."....a". '0tr atlu.n -.o ..... +.. :..." a.'H ....-...r. .,..r a.......
 !, m..s. .a . '.. .o.." .. '.. ..u.-...t.4. 'n .....".. .....@ n rlr... ......... .N. .... .. .s '... ....... 'v ... p- , .f.... ... 't t... r'
 .r. a. .:. ...... - 4....
 .0 t.o ..".m.. 0n..." ... '.- n...'.." ..''
 a.. >..... ... # V. .o.' r..-.a... .. a. ..u.'| Io' o r rn...~ a. ...... ....s........ ". Y.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
EnnI al E\ NrNrrnI l mInm,
Eti~~ian Church Answers

Moscow. rrb. 1a P' The ansVcr of tHc Russian OuhodoT church to a. moycmeur rapidly spreading oyH most Of Chrstrndom prot"stln" 'p,rsrrutpou" O. r"lj"ion in the So ,prl union has br"n voiced by lhc Holy Svuod's acting head morropOli- ian. Srr2ius.
 That answer is am attack on Pope Plus recent oucycllcal against "pcr- .rrutiouS of Christians in Russia, and a denial that such 'prrs"culion' exists. H. ~aa given 10 foreign u"wsraprrupn hy th" metropolitan himself in an mDcryicW yesterday.
 The metropolitan c"nsurod th, I'opu's rncyclicHl in uucompromjain2 Jnrms II" also aa&Hilcd Bishou Harry Sherman LourIry Of Iowa, Of ln" Episcopal church. declaring that Bishop I.ou@I"y had not only idcutj- fled himself with the views of fine Pope. but had urged "rru&adrrS against thc Soyiojs' not to stop even at "snn-uinary conIicJs' in attcmpt- u@ ,o rcsruo the Russian church.
 Contradict Christian Spirit
 "Wr regard all thrs" outbursDs as ] 'uHdamonjally contradictory 10 liI'' spirit Of true Christian teaching aud , they suould b. condemned by "il | Christian believers" Archbishop &',- gins said, ilc declared that h" &u" nothing detrimental 10 his church in he Eu:sjHu governments recent Irrislou forniddjn2 ringing Of church ,..Il.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

Sew York. rob. 1e.-Tu" musi- c@l comedy touch the irropr"S&lh'a John the Harocr gay" his recently opened barber shop on fin" I;al,o proved a Advertisement for even EroadWays DlaSr. If h" escapes ;" paddock which may follow prohi- hjtion raid, many believe his ld-1 may prove revolutionary.
 John decided barber shops had become too sanitizcd--too austcrc. This followed his failure in loatrr- ing q shop with taIl;lcss barbor#. Retiring for q period of reflection hc returned to the street and oprH- ,d what is doubtless the GaycSt ton serial parlor in the world.
 He reasoned thai many gentlemen uIII gladly pay &15 ? seat To @"' gorgeous young dHuSol~ across i"" footllghts. So why wouldn't lh"' rr attracted 10 2 pIac" that off"r''i oI only q closer Nicw Of sIjch hrag- !, ous creatures but H0l" haI-! holding 10 boot"
 He scour"d the theatrical aGouci" and gathered together twcntN-ll}, charmcrs, he proudly boasts ar "thc absolute pick of BroadW"f show girls, beautiful in form, fa". and ability" He sent them 10 a training school and installed them ia his noW bIlHar.
 Here they sit a' Hulr topped .yjndlv tables blondes brunette" and rcd h"ads--as though aWHtin- the orchestral cu" 10 snap into q stirring song with 3cconlpmyin2 steps. At first customers greeted th. innovation lit timidly, bu no" i tLorc is waiting line.
 Each one of the mHuirur" @rrE has appeared in Broadway produ". 1 tions and not all just as chorus oI 1 show girls. seven have had parG ranging from H thin line 10 thof' l that call for names in caps in th'
 programme. With the show busi ness in doldums, the ladies well 1 cCned their new roles.
 Many while applying in" m'ti"H
 Ious polish will hum th" lat"@ tunes from current shows, and s>v cral upon occasions have suapp' l into neat dane" when they inr
 down their buffers. Such fun! Johl
 Las given his salon q modcrnisi"
 background and may yet install 1 jazz band.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
OUtEElONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer 70 any qucstIOn Of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. NeH Britam Herald, Washington Bureau. 1929 New York avenue, Washington D. C., enclosing two cents ln stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advise cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- COnildcutial.-Ed Editor.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

Gjrocr president. II isn't the cngIr- cor's job 10 settle family roHs along tn" track.
 II" isu1 lru" politician uuIo-- h." ravcrcs inc atork bccausr u pro- Niuoe new sources Of revenue.
 Progress. Building concrete hign- ways for through traffic anal leaving sido-road farmers mircd in the mud.
 You aren't really 3 famous rrit- cr until the papers will pay you for giving free advertising 10 some car or climate.
 The woman in busincas is much like 9 "darncI alicn." She isn't ob- jcctIonablc unless she has the im- pudcnce 10 beat you.
 That critic who says the art OG conVcrsa ton 's dead never has lis tened 10 a bridge s2me,
 Don't fool yourself A lot Of inc cazy stuff yoI called propaganda Is actually sincere crazinesS. People always grop" upward, nnI confession magazines just prove there arc people still below that | level.
 Question for Senator Norris: abstain from robbing post oftic-s, or just be moderate? 1 Amcricanism: Laboring 10 ma&c au parts Of America like your pall: 1 hating tn" Slickcrs or yokcls who l try 10 make your part like theirs. 1 Ir We g~t our old bodies bac.:, 1 Judgment Day cant be just one day. ! I. will take !cars 10 sort out th2 right tOn&ils l If you would be effective, keep sull. Consider how many movie stars revealed their kitchen orig'H 1 when they began 10 talk.
 Love must b. mutual. The hus- bands love must be willing to Ei:e everything if inc wifc's love is great enough to refuse ii.
 Don't boratc the man who says women have no brains. He is pun iahcd enough just by living with one ! like that
 Al last vo hnow what makes t&e wild animals wild. They nave no dentists 10 remove the kind Of teeth that cause cvcrythin2,
 \ drunk woman-killor pleads 'n- sanity. and in truth q man must he q little off to drink stuff that makes him act that way.
 Yes sir; the public has gone hish-brow. Think how eagerly il bought tn" Outline Of History and the Story Of Philosophy and-cr-thc Specialist.
 The Immigration quota some crt- ploycrs want IS one that will let n l full supply Of suckers as fast as thc last batch acquires a taste for radios and flivvors.
 Correct this sentence: My les, are pretty anu my face is mess, said she. "but Pm glad long skirts are coming back"
 Copyright. 1880, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
ILtS IinlIi.SN NL.NE

Hartford Feb. I9 -- lIar"nj"t Mutual Fir" Iu4uranr" company had no fire losses in 1929. rycrn- ium income Wa5 &Go, total income sio5. The halanr" in the treasury DrcrmI,cr 3l, I?g", was $15.T1.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

strides Soviet Russia is making m ,onInuuiaric production.
 Prcparations also were being made by the Communists, members of radical unions and friends of the soviet union. 10 hold a mass meeting on March IG. thr day designated by Bishop Manning for united prayer for Russian Christians. Tn" plac" for holding thc soviet meeting Of urofc4t against jn. Christian appcal has not been decided upon. but il was announced that one Of th" prjn- cfpa speakers would he William Momgomcry Brown, former Episco- pal bishop oI Arkansas. who was communicated by th" house ot lIShups for hrrc>y.
 Packed El several tnian~
 Friends of tn. Soviet union said their proposed urrr'iu2 was backed bv the Needle Trades Industrial union. thc National Textile Worh- ,ra' union. the Independent $ho" Workrrs' union. the Ilotcl EcsHr- 1 rant and Cafeteria Workers union. lube Building Maintenance Workers ulnou. the Trade Unity League, the i Communist party, the International l Labor Defense, the Workers Inter national Relief and the Labor Sports union. All Of th"a" or%aHizajlonS ] .srr left wing ..OUps.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
LITTLE. TO PAY CLAIMS

StrasburE Feb. 19 N1--Frcnch- nI,n who were German citizens oi Alsace and Lorraine when the war started. arc 10 be reimbursed by France for var damages but thcr" are 1000 claims and only $5o0.0n" available to meet all Of them, an average Of %7o apiece after Il wait ot II yrnr9.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
rp-f DI GI;Npl hIlp\~

.J .u..,.Ift .H...|...#@ #n..I
 ,snc aHJ.. '.. .....=.- .H. q"
 s,a1nr.fo. .' .3"
 foo.s T" '.... e- ..."- Y.n-.t-r attend ..u'... ..' ..9an upz and going '. 70. '.. ."- ror.uansIn- Gnua "ra 'h >'' o| ,.,f ,.d-r- .,ms 'o ns .a'A,r .UrHt ou those parents #uo .r. .ot rraa..U9 suaa'n1 'o .''p un such a pace. r.0.Jr.a. loo. .'." 2" "l..p na .".. .". Joh"7'... ""' wacse :. a".'... ,t""a't"n !. '''.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Member nf lhe Associated Press

rte Associated ricss fS exclusively en- ' Jed to ths uSe for publication Of all news credited 'o t or not otherwise
 credited in this paper and also Io,aI haws published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
\I.M ENGLAND AND CltOAklliS

Comparing the standard O. living in New England with the standard or living in inc United states as wholr she research committee of the New england Conn-il has put forward data that tends 10 prove ouco again that New England is maintaining a prosperity in advance o, inc country generally.
 Sgcrin"uy put. here are inc ind u2s.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
SECTS ORGANIZE IN
 CHURCH PROTEST
Religious Policy Of Russia
 Draws Fire Of Christians

N,w York. Feb. 19 lP Th" TO- u@ious policy of the Russian Soviet "oy.rum,u} WAS the subject "f pro test today hy Christian and Jewish organizations. Friends of tine So yIrt defended it.
 D~ycloWnrnts in the movement of protest ucIudcd.
 An appeal 10 President Hoover by tine American commitj"c on religious rights and minoritir@ to withhold recognition of line Soviet govern ment uutIl the religious prosecutions cease.
 Designation Of March by tho luthc~m world convention as a day of prayer in the interests Of the Christian churches Of EusSiu This was in line with siutar action by Pope riuN NI. the arrhhiShopS Of cantcrDury and York in England, tIlr chief rabbi in London, and Bishop WiuIam r. Manning of tn" Protestant Episcopal rdUrCh in Ne" York.
 .Irwi,h CGugr"-~ lct~
 \ statement hy 1br American Jewish congress drnouuclu% "'h" unspcahHbIr dcpr"Ssjous" of religion in .1oyi" I;lssi" and pI"Jgiug ro- operation with ail other faiths 10 rHu an end to il.
 Adoption Of q resolution hE tnr national couurlI Of the Episcopal church directing ifs acting president, i Bishop James D" Wolf Perry of Rhode Island, 10 pr"p1r" and issue for use in the cliurcu d. prayer for th, sufferers in I;uss!a. Adoption of a resolution O. sym jaIny for tb" rhrIetlons II Russia | by inc New York stat" ass"mhIN. | MrauwhIr inc CoumuuisD party. from its hradWart"rs in Union Square. issuod statement denying l 1hr accuracy Of reports Of religions prosecutions omauatiu% from Russia and doclarin= th" stories W"r" pro pagauda inspired hr the fear Of tho capitalsric world ot inc rapid
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

Humber Of :umIes in
 each Io1 who pay fed
 rral m.oIur taxes .. 12 Number Of families in
 each 100 who own their
 their homes ......... 4" t3 Number Of families in
 every 100 having toIc-
 phones ...,.......,... '" 1" Number Of families in
 every loo wired for
 electricity ...,....... >f Gf Number of adult males
 in every 100 galntullE
 employed ........... S" 1S Number Of persons in
 every loo having aa>-
 incs accounts ........ &% fl Number Of children of
 school age in every
 loo who are enrolled in
 public or private
 schools .....,....... @6 % In only one item in the above list docs the country as whole sho" an advance over New England-iH ] the ownership Of homes This un- doubtcdly is due to the fact that apartmen, living is more developed in New England than in most other parts O. the country.
 In per capita wealth New Eng land in 1927 had $3,1CG, a gain Of &llG over 1921, or 3.S per cent. Dur ing the sam" period rhe per capita wealth of the United States as a whole showed q decline. the figures in 1927 being estimated at $2,75$.
 still. there are croakcrs left in New England. This tier Of states, in spite of inc figures probably has more or them than the remainder Of the country combined.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

Trs only rfo1Iab'a a".cat.silS nca 'n .u tns tIt@. Circulation books and press sgom always open 10 adteltscia.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

John ih, Barber i.s onn of 'uo=" quaint and fIorid characters fro'hrd np from the TymdcrloIu ar intervals 10 join th3 BroHdW IurnOrUtl". His name is John Koia&lcr and, like his gentry, ie either flat broke or well h"clcd. He belongs 10 th" hard boiled valnnt5 who are never vanquished. He once fought 'ulllvon a!so managed Jack Dempsey and LnOWa every actor or sportsman of promincnc1 by first name.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

I was once with q d"trc'lN" who tapped murdcr suspect on the shoulder in . western city. His sn2rl vas like q trapped wolf barring his fmGs, tn" most hideous expression have ever seen. You just think you caught me-" h" snoor"d and 1 half block away fell dead from a quick poison.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

Dcsultory conversation overheard on T bus top.
 She: A wonderful evening.
 He: (Aflor 4 long pauso) Lots Of shl.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Member Andlt nnreau ot c,rcnlallnn

#as A E. (. ls national ofsantzauon wuich furnishes newspapers and adter- 2 .ssls with q strictly honest analysis ut ..-rsfat on. Our circulation statistics tle
 q sel upon tH.s audi This insur es ur0- ...fsru against fraud iH newspaper r.s- f..pg,pn neurae to ip.a national and .a.nI au.C5t.seIs. s.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
NGiE GNI;nIN TIiI> YEAR


 ,.r , t,, ii, iI Wa. -t,n ire.r ou a'tp" ho@m2e plain d'' lions ,alr in la .r aI'
 tho ,rl,,l bod aud rnor i- -,utn . o tI'ji
 -c1r COUPON HERE 0 G>:ru:<l~,; utur,u. Wa.aa4,u >,~ Britain u@a" 1922 @cu 1olN >s,Iu" Vasm,-'oo |, vr, ,orv herewith f'' | -.ar- 0 postage jHnd,1E ,cnY ...... STATE ! II am a rca4a. or New i"a5o Herald
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
| CORRECTION

.. Is not your recent answer 70 th| effect that Thcda Sara was born in Egypt mcorr"ctr Is Bara her real name? Wasn't she born in jh" T., $, Az
 A. Tine statement that Thoda H1ra was born near Cairo. Egypt. recently printed, was taken from 2 booklet "Who's Who in Moving Pictures but the information is incorrect She was born at Avon- dale, near Cincinnati, Ohio, July 20, 1890. Her name was Thco dosi& Burr dc Copp"u Goodman. She had il legally changed 10 Th"da Bara.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

Tho rc..Ha te ou -a.e d5a" n |aw Y.'R at ifasaau-s >rw7-'aHd, F"u"7 s.ul.rc. s.HItz's Newsstand. EH,.7a.e G.ruJ CeuGa.. 41ud S, eet.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

Criminals often rN"cu'o Waa. Scotland Yard calls "grandm"'s glasses" Tha, is. after a crime. they station lhcmscIvra in Il pron.,- ucnt place. q pl2c" SO obvious and conspicuous no onc as q rule would think Of looking for them there. Dct"ctiyc4, however. acting on this theory, hay" recently trapped 1fo hunted murd"rore.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

Tine sam" authority tells m" many ru3ilivoe are attracted to 4 DO Ice station after q crime. Passing by without d"trctjou gives them renewed courage.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Facts andFancies
Ky Robert QuilInn

 Don1 expect too much of an rH- Ijrocr president II isn't the cnglr- cor'S job 10 settle family rots along th" track.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
TELEPHONE CALLS

rHs.uess D.rre ..... %'5 Editorial Rooms .,.. slf
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

Progress Building concrete hiGn- ways for through tourist traffic anI leaving sidc-road farmers mircd in the mud
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

II" jsu1 1ruo politician uuIos- h" r7vcr"s inc stork bccausr u pro- vices new sources Of revenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

If you would be effective, keep sull Consider how many movie stars revealed their kitchen oriG'H when they began 10 talk,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

You aren't really famous Nrlt- cr until inc papers will pay you for giving free advertising 10 some ca" or climate.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

Correct this sentence: My legs are pretty ana my face is q mess, said she. but I'm glad long skirts are coming bacE,'
 Copyright. 1880, Publishers
 Syndica."
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

r We g.t our old bodies bac.:, Judgment Day cant be just one day. I, will take !cars 10 sort out th2 right tonsls.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

Question for Senator Norris: Should q Federal attorney totally abstain from rObbing post oftic-s, or just be moderate?