davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
" HOSE TARIFF Is IT?

-T4.-O~- d-S --1N r uEE1 pLl-4-45 up quite front that the Hanley-Smoot tariff measure IS not of their mak- ing
 Bu- ! large assortment Of Demo- crats ln Congress ably assisted III concoccng the brew. One needs only to go back 10 the hectic days Of 1873. when the presidential campaign vas under way. and when Alfred F. Smith declared that if elected he would nor lay violent hands upon the tariff except perhaps in such in stances where 3 few schedules were n1anitestly too high; at any rate, MT, Smith sad he would not harm busi- ness through tariff tlrkarIrg.
 There were no indignant protesL from Democrats. It vas taken for granted that the party had changed Us spots n some respects regarding the tariff.
 The South for instance. bo2sting of an unprecedented industrial growth. ras said not to b4 as keen about low tariffs as t was when a factory or mill III the South was scarce Wide areas of the South have become increasingly Industrial,zed and the instinct for protection" agalnst che pauper labor Of Europe had grown apace
 After al, wise man Of his gen. e-atloa long ago had stated that the tariff IS . local issue" Whether 2 district IS for or against high tariffs depends altogether upon how many industries needing protection are cnsconced within the districts.
 Senator Allen Of Kansas. speaking for the Republican national commit tae. presented q neat norsal when he announced the number Of increases that were voted for by Senators Wagner and Copeland Of New York. both ardent Democrats. Senator Wagner, t IS shown. voted 10 take i've commodities from the free list, %orad for increased tariffs on five others. and cast total of g recorded votes against tariff reduc. -tons.
 Senator Copeland. although he re- cant!T announced he would vote ag=1nst the bill on its final passage. did even better as q high protection -st He voted to take eight com modiues from the free Iis.. voted for increased duties 6h ten other con- modiues, and cast recorded votes against reductions in rates on 35 other occasions.
 The entire tariff measure has been concocted on q log-roHing basis. Senators and Representatives. look ing out for the interests of their own districts. have been extraordinarily wiling to trade votes with Senators and Representatives in other dis trlcts who also had sacred COWS to look after. The bill, instead of fol- lovlng the lines of President Hoover on limited revision" basis, has be- come 2 hodge-podge Of advanced rates on almost everything, with such ultra -protectionist states as Connecticut obtaining no particular advantage Tn the melee.
 No~ the bill is near it's finish. with nobody certain Of what actually will happen 10 lt The public has be- come cynical. anything can be put over on 1t because it has happened 10 cease being intensely interested. But when one reads that former h;gn protectionists look with disfavor up
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

ford county. Commenting on this Commissioner Hall said, it would appear questionable policy to add to an already large deficiency by such a fishing expedition as the grand jury" Grand jury members re- ceire s4' for each day of service ani are allowed 10 cents a mile, one way,
 for travel expenses.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
SIX CARS DERAHED

New Haven, June 11-Slx ca 3 were derailed when two freight trains colllded on the New York. New Haven 62 Hartford Shore Line near this city Yesterday 4 train headed for Boston "sideswiped" one bound for the Cedar Hill freight yards here at g switch The derail- ed cars, loaded with shingles, plung- cd down q bank and were badly damaged Traffic on the division was delayed three hours. Crews of both trains escaped injury.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
THE MACHINE AGE AND WORK

Professor Charles F. Scott, head or the electrical engineering depart ment of Yale Sheffield Scientific school is an ardent disciple Of the machine age The burden of his speech in Bridgeport was that though the machine SC has brough' with it s1lf-oHident problems. if should be remembered that this is
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

New York lighting up at dusk in a thin, pattering rain. A brightly rouged girl steps from a rooming house in West 18th street to the curb and waves her hand A taxi swerves in. Drive toward the riv- er.' she said, as I passed along and. I thought. bit grimly. And such is the impermanent stuff called life in the Roaring 40's. I have been searching the headlines 8 little ap- prehensively ever since,
 Frequently I wonder f any man can look so superbly trim and neat as those barefoot figures in pajama ads. l know I can't-not with my feet.
 Under picture of you at typewriter in a trade magazine" writes Miss L. R. you are report ed speedy in knocking out your col umn. What system do you use ."
 Out our way they call 1t fhe Biblical system--Seek and ye shall find,
 Copyright, 1880, Mcknight Syndi-
 cate, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
ALsrab.r Aullt Rnrear nt Etrrulati.n

Cas k E. C. IS a nas .cua- 5-r=cizatioa p--1 tuT1aEass r=Es9A9e~s a11 s1ger- Frt1 3 str'-rly ro-zEr aua-ysis o5 .e.r-tlatfaa C'-r t3~culat.7o star. .s-.cs are tAsa1 upoz e--s a46'- r1.s i1sures pro- ts-.7n aga.1s. fraud Ia newspaper dIs- tfl1utnu 5gures to t5-h 1atoaai and so ai sG sers
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

-ns Earz-9 ts aa sals daily in Ne~ Y-a st Ho;aHugs Newsstand Times aG4s-e; Sl-Iitz's Newsstand. Ertrapce 4la7d Central t21d srrees
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
-O.O.McInfyre

New York, June 11-Belle Liv- lngston seems, temporarily at least
 to have become the reigning queen of New York's night life, despite the recent prohibition raid on her establishment, She has been queen ing 1t in a salon along an exclusive strip of. Park avenue an Amazonian type and a cltizeness of the world
 Born in a Kansas village, she be- gan 8 life of adventure early and married, among others, an Italian count, d British army officer. and a railroad capitalist. She has roam cd the seven seas in private yachts. invaded darkest Africa and endured the isolation of far-aWay outposts.
 She has a hearty laugh and q tongue as sharp as Texas Guinan's She can suddenly snap into cold stare that brings rowdy trunks in stantly to heel, and needs no retir- cd pugllist to do her bouncing, Sev- eral years ago Miss Livingston wound up a, hectic career in Paris slightly defovered.
 She became a part of that Ameri- can colony found relaxing Tn Har- rvs Bar, the Ritz cocktail room and other haunts where world wander CTS await the breaks' I remem- Der seeing her now and then hold ing court among the self-exiled in Willis Morgans pork chop palace back Of Eifel Tower
 Somehow she managed to get pas sage to America, and landed In New York with only q few dollars, but courage aplenty, She has not catered to the mob. Her salon is "lit'ry. very litry.' Scarcely anyone drops in until after midnight. and the real people do not arrive until around q, III,
 From stark poverty, Miss Living ston has not only become financially independent. but is on terms of easy intimacy with Park avenues cafe society, Young debutantes on the loose hail her with huzzahs. A night out is incomplete without dropping into Belle's,"
 She chants with narrowed eye and lifted finger that her rendez- Vous IS place where the best minds meet the best minds" Unless the crowd is strictly up to her stand ard she remains in her quarters. She has found, as so many others found. that snootiness often pays in the metropolis
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

Wouldn't 1t be fun to play tn, a1Eet ii you had your hands or the G, 0, P.'s whole campaign fund
 Speech doubtless was invented b7 some chap who figured the other would 10 the work ii he acted i'm. pcrtant enough.
 The modern typewrIter has every deslrahle fea' ure except q character that will make a nirgle as in long. hand when you don't know whethe, it's 'Is' or lei"
 Even fast rnoderns have q limit They don't like to hear q girl swear when she gets drunk.
 FaIle; Once i witness before a senate committee gave I clear an concise answer to every question.
 In Utopia where all things are perfect. they doubtless have q t-rtff law that frisks the right peo- pie.
 Aner.can1sm. spend.ng $500 for machines that will tighten labor 10 per cent, working 90 per cent hard- CT 10 ge. the things paid for.
 The Stem Song lay neglected and forgotten for B years. but no run c: luck can last torever.
 Don't feel too inferior The smart est ot lawyers seems dumb in I group discussing fertilizer plants.
 Amateur sport IS much more pleasant You can cuss the umpire and get away v.th it
 The ti2aI test Of chivalry IS 10 get rid Of I feminine book agent without wishing she were q man for about two minutes,
 FoIESStl IS '|jE IGtDE4L+E Ina H. When you meet him he doesn't trr 70 sell you anEthlHg
 It's ratLef tard to understand now the poor widow arrested fo- 5cotlagglng contrlves to have ten children too young 10 work
 If anything commonly used as q hooch container IS contrary 10 la7v, I certain bachelor Of our acquaia- tance IS suhJect 10 cortlscation.
 Laundries join the campaign aga.nst soft-collar shirts. There's 10 fun n vrech!ng an opponent ~ho can't put up 3, stiff resistance.
 Correct this sentence T enjoyed you- party." said the bridge tlenl. especially the interesting chatter Of the other players
 Copyright. 1887. Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

The only profitable advertising r1edtzm 3u tae City. Circulation books and press Fccn always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

Wouldn't t be fun to play the n aIhet ii you had your hands on the G, 0, P.'s whole campaign fund,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

been married six times and divorced five times and each wife from whom he was divorced left him without the slightest tinge of bitterness.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
Nemner 1f rhe As.lcIate1 prss.

Aembef 0t Fhe Ast0cIated Press fNa Assoc ats1 Press is sxclusyely en- s't.=d 1o cH4 1se for Republication e al rsTs credited 70 t. or not otherw}s ? ,7a2-ts1 ta this pap a1s a.so local -sws p45I-shed t1eT=t1
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

Flresse Asking Nour company to -,ay for dinner in the hone that they have q previous engag cement.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

The low mentality Of Ea4gs-e-s vas never more thoroughly illus .rstad than tn ths murder o1 I re- por-a- for rhe Chicago Tribune Hho had been investigating gangsters ln rha- ely and 7as supposed 10 know .oo much" zaoI- them. Though the reporter 7as murdered by 3 coward Iy assa sStn. others will sprlng up to raka his 7lzoe. The Ch.oago press scoIl5 aeep hznrer.ag away q the crooks until al are run 10 cover. Th= Tribune Is nerer sz powerful as when Us anger Ls aroused
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

Another way to keep from grow old E 10 tell retormer vou don't need Y any more than he does.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

speech doubtless was invented by some chap who figured the others would 10 the work fl he acted inn pCrtant enough
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
Facts ondFancies
By Robert QuiIlen

Slnlte for today: No more reluc- t2nt than Congressman approprl- aung other peoples money.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

The hardest and heaviest wood in the world comes from the tropics. while the softest and lightest comes from the temperate.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

Broadway. so long over-romanti- c!zed, Is losing much Of its night glamour to resorts eastward Its ffckleness IS reaping a just harvest. The Broadway Of today seems in- terested chiefly in such figures as Arnold Rothstein and Legs Diamond Its sentiment is maudlin, its tears crocodiiian and its camaraderie as
 false q s the paste Of its jewels No longer IS it the street that. whips the universe
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

=za-r eases of oes-.0aa trucks are z4ep.az rae qoaee r4zv T1.s Is az old I so-eea ot aon.r amt as that Of people v@-aae a-o1= tie New H.. n raslroz1 -earas agz4@s- the rules and .ae law ~--ea 4-N=rs- r appears 1ager learn. CT ar least, -ae~= ze= s-@-lea- oamoe7 among t1= .ratser.-v 71o have neE CT ra.5 ines and never ~.- be con- -Lccad there .z much h4A.15 tAo law -1--. they feel the smart Of pay. -ag oger a good-y part Of weeks Vzg=z to g court Instead 0: "7.2g -artvers. Aoo aver. =omechiaE should h= done ii relation 10 the trucking +l--az za- permit the overlooking to t5a= ?.ao=. f not zuzzasung if Ln- 1=- the present system o5 tlnlng 6rv the 8-ee-z -ae firms get of przt-E azs-.E.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

The modern typewrIter has every desIrahle fea- ure except 2. character that will make 2 nlggle as in long, hand when you don't know whether it's 1s' or lei"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

Mir. Hopper is = and is vanished with bland contentment 4 pig nenrary disorder at times gives one side of his face the appearance Of q gum powder explosion. but he has the erect carriage Of thes superb young athlete-poised for q pistol shot. Daily, when not on tour, he drops into the Lambs, where his rich booming voice and llveliness add zest to an atmosphere of per petual -heartedness He has
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

IL was 42 years ago DeWof Hop per first reclted Casey at the Bat" from the stage Of Wallack's the ater- The poem had been clipped from I San Francisco newspaper and handed 10 the actor by the house manager. Today 1t is Hop per's trademark and Nemesis H. has never since been able to appear m public without reciting the rather mediocre poem that he has made classic, From stage. banquet board and over the radio he has dellve.ed 1t thousands of times
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

Even fast rnoderns have limit. They don't like 10 hear q girl swear when she gets drunk.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
TELEPEONE CALLS

5 L-GE : E7 JN 5 NAL1s
 BIsIess 0f1ce ..,.. BPS EdItoria! Rooms .... 926
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

FaSle: Once a witness before ! Senate committee gave I clear anI concise answer to every question.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1922 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 a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let ters are confidential
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

In Utopia where all things are perfect. they doubtless have t1ritf law that frisks the right peo- -71
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

Correct this sentence. T enjoyed your party" said the bridge tlenI. especially the interesting chatter Of the other players
 Copyright. 1887. Publishers
 S1-ra,rete
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

LaunGries join the campaign aga.nst soft-collar shirts. There's 10 fun n Vreck!rg an opponent Tho can't put up 3 stiff resistance
Evening star., 1930-12-06
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

DOROTHY DIX article
constructive
painless schemes the
while the of especially
goddess
and child largely told by these swinging
while
comes TO us II we i've long enough M. 3.
AnswerThe
alleviate
daily pful of old
their old
their last days eating the bitter o charity.
OF there those who always
merely
the best they could But there millions millions
who could themselves who will
their
are bted fools who out Let eat and drink and
parasites suck the life their
pnching dimes
them forget that the old
muke dollar
compound interest two-edged
We quickly
forget that comes due just as quickly that
DI
Evening star., 1930-12-06
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

Dear Miss Leeds: ID Can the egg
white treatment for flabby skin under
the eyes be used also on the entire
face once weekP (2) Will dried henna
leaves make the hair darker? 90 What
shade of power should a girl use If
she has very much color in her face?
B. q.
Answer.-Yes, a facial pack made
with egg makes very effective mask
Tor correcting wrinkles, and it also
helps reduce enlarged pores. It is best
not to use 1t, however, on a skin which
Is unusually wrinkled.
Before applying the egg, cleanse the
lace first with cleansing cream, then
With warm water and soap. Dry and
massage with a good tissue cream.
When the massage is completed, re-
move excess cream, pat a little witch
hazel on the skin and dry by patting
gently with a towel. The face Is now
ready for the egg facial pack.
separate the yolks from the white,
beat whites slightly and apply to the
entire face with small camel's-hair
brush. When the first coating has
dried, paint over the face a second
time. When the second coat is dry,
paint on the beaten yolk of the egg
and allow it to dry. Leave on for
~ minutes or more and then remove
by washing the face with tepid water
and soft cloth. II the skin is sensi-
tive, cold cream or oil may be used to
soften the mask. After the pack has
oeen removed, dry the skin and pat on
Evening star., 1930-12-06

Wives are expected to work forever
without pay and often without graft
tude. Their husbands would not work
an instant without pay. Somehow here
lies a discrepancy which time, reason
and initiative may straighten out.
1t is unfair to deny the wife some
reward for her toll. 1t is even more
unfair to subject her to the possibility
Of penury in old age, because she is not
only without funds of her own, but
also lacks the power to dispose proVi-
IDENTIFY Of the familys earnings.
Many feminists have pointed out the
injustice worked to many women who
stint and save throughout a lifetime,
and find at the husbands death that
scant consideration was given.
Wives should demand and receive a
fair reward. Call it salary, wages.
providence, or what you will. There
should be some compensation for the
long hours put in on menial, arduous
tasks at which most of their husbands
would rebel.
Wives are called by some the "un-
paid servants in their husbands homes, -
That is fairly accurate description of
their plight. It is neither flattering to
their husbands nor to the age in which
We live.
Many wives prefer to keep their Jobs
after marriage, not because a Job holds
more allurements, but because that is
Evening star., 1930-12-06
OUR CHILDREN
BIZ ANGELO PATRI,
Co-operation.

cooperation.
One OF the difficulties in bringing I'm
children is the fact that the neirhbors
have children, too. The neiehbors'
children make things very complicated.
They have different ideas about things:
they use language that has a tinge of
variety perhaps; they have more liberal
training in some branches of social
living; they go to different churches:
they are very different from orr own
Yet there they are. You cannot get
away from them. You cannot alter
their training. The best thing to do is
to accept their presence as Inevitable
and adjust yourself and your childrens
training to the situation.
Mothers can help each other a great
deal. Suppose there are five little chill
dren ALL on the same block or so, all at
tending the same school, Could not
one mother take the group and bring
them back daily for a week, and then
the next mother, in turn, and SO save
time for all of them? WHY not? Asso-
citation with the other mothers children
would broaden the outlook of all. and
the children, too, would gather knowl-
edge and experience very useful to
them.
Then, too, where group of children
work and play together there ought to
be some sort OF mutual understanding
about the routine of their DAYS. All
school children should observe bedtime
and rising hours religiously. If one
family allows irregularity, it immedi-
ately dlsturbs the whole group. why
90 l have to go to bed at 6? Helen
doesn't" mutual agreement on this
will help everybody.
An associated group of mothers can
do much to help the children in school.
nelghborhood opinion will modify the
schooIS attitude when individual opin-
lon will not count. Homework is some
thing that ought to be carefully super
Vlsed by parents and teachers. If the
teacher is thoughtless about assigning
it, one of two things happens-the chill
dren get meaningless work or they are
overloaded. A group of associated
mothers can help the school to function
for their children's good.
OF course, this sort of cooperation is
possible only where the mothers are
intelligent and thoughtful. That sort
Of mother will reason: What is done
for the good of one child in the neigh
borhood will help my child, for no child
can live uninfluenced by what happens
TO another. This will help my own child
bor'S. And I would like to help my
neighbors child because that again will
help me. And I would rather help my
neighbor and live in harmony with her
than otherwise.
Cooperation, service to each other
that all may be served. has its basis
in the best sort of selfshness. When
we do our best for all, we serve our
selves best. The time when each mother
could bring up her child in isolation
has gone by, for we are conscious now
of the interlocking of the interests of
the group. Neighbors, communities
State and Nation can have no separate
interests. Each is best served when all
are finely served.
Mothers can help each other a great
deal and so forward the growth Of the
children Of the world
(Copyright, 1930)
Evening star., 1930-12-06
Your Baby and Mine
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Crying is the baby's one means of
expressing discomfort, hunger, dtScom-
fort and a desire for attention. Just to
say, Baby cries." is a poor index of
what may be wrong with him. 1t re-
quires a close survey of everything that
just what the crying indicates.
MY baby weighed 6 pounds and 8
ounces at BIRTH" writes Mrs. E. B. w.,
land now at nine weeks he weighs 8
pounds and IL ounces. (BleSS you for
those accurate figures) He is breast
fed on the four-hour schedule, beginning
at am. and ending at 9 pm. He has
two teaspoonfulS of orange juice mixed
with water right after his bath, which
is just before his 9 o'clock feeding. He
nurses from eight to ten minutes.
Here is my trouble. He cries a great
deal. He was a good baby for three
and one-half weeks: then he started to
cry about pm. and kept it up for
several hours. From IL pm. on he
slept until wakened at 5 for his feed
ing. Now he starts right in to cry after
his am. feeding and sometimes be-
fore, He kicks when he cries.
He has had cold for four weeks.
The doctor treated him, but it has done
no good. He Sweats when he cries. He
wears silk and wool shirt, vest, stock
ipgs, diaper, band, slip and dress.
Should I put him out for an airing
when he has a cold?"
This baby has made an average gain
of 6 ounces weekly for the last six
weeks which knocks the idea of under
feeding smartly in the head. The onIv
stray bit of evidence that leads to any
conclusion is that he cries after the
orange juice feeding. Suppose YOU
halve the amount of orange Juice and
give 1t Immediately after, instead of
right before the feeding. Give two
feelings Of it, at and 5, instead of lust
at 9. His late afternoon crying might
be caused by discomfort, or it is possi-
BILE with even this splendid gain to find
baby less satisfied after the afternoon
feelings than earlier in the day.
Our leaflet on why Babies Cry
After PM" in your case pm, might
clear up the mystery. 1 would try
small complementary feeding, just in
case hunger is the cause Enclose
salf-addressed, stamped envelope. with
your request for the above leahet, please
One thing is certain, baby is wrapped
as II he were ready to embark on a
trip to the North Pole. Vest. band
shirt. hose, diaper, petticoat and dress!
And most of them Woolsn. No wonder
he sweats and has a constant cold
Take off the band, for after the navel
IS healed it has no further usefulness.
would suggest, too, that you replace
the knitted band with an all-cotton
one and let the single bit of wool be in
the shirt or vice versa. The petticoat,
especially if it is flannel, could be dis
pensed with.
Keep the room temperature no higher
than 10 degrees and take baby out daily
II the sky is clear and he has no tenn
perature.