davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
GRAND TFEATEE, HARTFORD

The sale Of seats for rhe elEa z=- men os Tommy ,-ar-el,e la -a= tas. moving comedy "C.or.oas Anna belle" lids ora to believe thai neT. week will be 3 banner week at the Grand n a-er ia Hartford. i s-ea y demand tor the rastehoaris points ID capacity houses and those r.zn- 1-nz ro attend are urged 10 secure rcSsr.a-.orz ss~Lv EsEt weeks a-- tract -oa "-H mari. the end o+ rho ?. s-ccE zrasou a- raa ropg.av Hartford '-ea-er and farewell week for sc-.a reason Or other .s always extremely rorulsr with followers Of dramatic .to-6. Speaking ot n6Et weeks duration 2tr. Iar-e-7 is generally conceded ro ha The great zzs female ."apersonator on the state today and t- "GloroEs Anoahsl.-' ha has evr.E,EirE to make 3 sc-- o-sz.Gl comedy osfarir--hr.zh- 7:a- ,-zr=. catchy music and marvellous costumes IT zdiiroa ro 'hs s1esr srars p0r-rarsf every member oE rne J7m7s Thst-l-- company will have excellent co-r5y parts and 1Gll he provided m orrortu.ty n lntu.=a jr the various musical treats with which inc shorr .s studied.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

St. Rose of Lima society of the Sacred Heart church claims to be the first society in that parish which completed organization in the first year Of it's existence. IL was one year old on May fl and besid 5 having about 100 members. has or ganiz=d q juvenile branch with -5 children affiliated.
 Mrs. WladisIawa Ouch and Miss Anna Romejko were instrumental in the organization Of the society which has gained much popularity among the members Of the parish.
 The officers are President. Mrs. Sophie Cieslslska; vice president Mrs. Catherine BudniE; recording secretary. Pauline Lapsis; financial secretary, Hodvig Ouch; cashier, Mary Ropiak and secretary of the juvenile branch, Apolonla Plochar- Czyk.
 Members of the organization be sides those in the picture are Teofila Jezlerski, Eva Domijan, Rose Czerwinska. HedwIg Zapatkt, Catherine Ruszczyk. Catherine Due kI. Teofila Rydel, Veronica Potas. Anna pIrek StanIslaNa Michaelz. Helen Chojnowska, Mary .DrezeN. Jane Budnik. Sophie Glinska, Ane- lia Wirkowska Mary Nanolny, Hel- wig Fiadorczrk. Victoria GwiazGn. Mary PeszEa. Julia Drezek, Victoria Jaksina, HedHig konopka, Pauline korzun. Catherine Pilkiawicz, Ro7e Lenska, Irene Lenska. Irene Mieczi- kowski Sophie Konopka. Rose PIo- charczyk and Julia kulak.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
WARNER GLAND IS
 STRAND FEATURE
Former Local Man Stars in Re
 turn Of Dr. Flu ManChu

Warner Gland, villain in many of the silent as well as the all-talking films has created q new type of role in the character of Dr. Flu Man ohu, famous Oriental menace Of the popular Sax Rohmer stories.
 Gland makes this grim plotter of death a thrilling person on tre screen, and he has been lauded by critics everywhere for his remark able work in this respect.
 The first Flu Manchu Limitation was shown at this theater months ago. IL was called The Mysterious Dr. Flu Manchu" Thousands who saw it and thrilled to its gripping mystery and clever acting will rave over it's sequel The Return of Dr. Flu Manchu" which comes to the Strand theater on Sunday next for 4 days run.
 For the benefit Of those who were positive they witnessed the death of the crafty doctor in The Mysterious Dr. Flu Manchu" it must be said that the lnsidious Oriental was only fool ing. The manner in which he out witted not only audiences. but his detective foes in the picture as well. will be shown in the forthcoming film It furnishes the first big thrills of the opening scene.
 It soon becomes plain that FU Nanchu is very much alive in this sequel picture. He begins at once to plan the demise of Dr Jack Pet rie, only surviving member of an English family whose other mem- hers were ob!iterated by the Oriental out of vengeance for an incident of the Boxer Rebellion. AS a means to this end he effects the capture Of Nayland Smith, Scotland Yard de tective, and Lia Ethan. his ward Smith escapes the clutches of Fu but the cunning doctor holds Lia as hostage.
 Jack decides to rescue Lia himself and thus he becomes enmeshed in the fearsome plot by which all face death al the hands Of the villain. After q series Of thrilling scenes however. Smith makes a daring re solve. How he accompIshes his pur- pose and how Flu Manchu fails in his, provide the dynamic climax of the picture. To see it is to thrill.
 Today the Strand theater presents for the last times continuous. Ma rion Davies in The FIorodora Girl" and five acts Of select vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
India's New Sense of NationaIism Ea Aid In Its Campaign Opposing
 Government Managed By Aliens

alone, and not 10 the Indian people. Furtnermore. they objected that the government here was 6 bureaucracy. Of which the members retired from the country when they reached per- sion age and therefore were rot /ltf.elaatlv concerned With the na- ,.o-s interests,
 St.- znotosr polrr frequently men, tioccI correrned economic co1lI- tons, wh.rh native nationalist h. dan leaders c.e.m make the covn- try one Ct The mcs' poverty y-str.-ls ken ln the world Io. instance. the average daily ~es= e urskil.a5 la boz !z -5 10 -0 cents while tha aver age wage for cotol ta&ula workers ia a uedlgm-s--zd city like Sho!a- pur. tz. for ra @ cents a. day. women. 13 cer-5. and chiIdrer. eight cents CM-5re- -- years old and over are r5r----.zt to work .c fac tories
 Coal r.2sr7 wages Ln Assam are -as highest i1 -1= connr-v their average daily income being 4 cents
 -k= loal o-7~..oa res -o the method e -o-ar-- a.- Tte tlct 4ha+ higher c.E.f service positions were closed to natives 7as. pointed Q hv Q aumr=r os laa6=r-. while others said -hev .---s-l rrl-z.- re- tgsa' Of rropos-4s t7 -r4.aa.ze fae srr--. < -ew Of -r= .=z+s-5 a6nj-- ted rhst I~5ra ~-z well governed by the British. hu- they rl7.1-eJ F was roo eSperslra for --s economic ~o-d.r.o1 ot rlc- co---rv and sad frankly that aIthouer 9 government hy Indians probably Ho1.I nor na so c1Ic.e1-. f vas preferable 10 an allen government.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Philadelphia southpaw had record Of seven victories and two defeats. while the Cleveland youngstAr was credited with seven straight one more than last week. Grove, how ever. remained 1uprenle among the srrlke-ou1 artists, with - in F games.
 Other leaders, Runs batted in Ruth. New York, 55; stolen bases. Rice. Washington. Il; home runs. Ruth, New York, 19: triples, Combs. New York 5 doubles Cronin, Wash !ngton. II. rIEs Ruth. New York 55; hts. r. Rice, Washington, 7s: total bases. Ruth, New York, 134.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
HoReE ATrAcks COMPETITOR

Boston. June I+ tJPl-While the coal wagon 70 which it vas at- ,achod Was parked CT a south end thorourhfare. a horse bit a piece ogt Of The top Of 2n automobile, stuck is head down through the holz. and frightened Mrs. Lena Cosula. 45. Of Winthrop, an oecu- pan, ot thA car. so that she jumped from -he seat and injured her head
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Greatest Stride Made by Los Angeles, Which May Take Fifth Place.
By the United Press.

By the United Press,
 The nation ten largest cites VII show gain of mor> than 2.ooo oa0 in population durt,r the last ten years, according 10 figures gathered by the tnlced Press, Census returns are not con2plete from some of the cities. but incon.p.=te returns and estimates savailahIa indicate the growth.
 Chicago and Los Angeles p~ohahiv will have the larr5er increase. tha figures show. Los tra.l.s reported q gain of 655.057, ulu- ChicaEo showed 672.G4S over the 1920 fig ures New York's official count may reveal a greater numerical gain than either O these. although esri- mates give New York only 5@2.050 gain
 The most notable change in the ranking of inc first ton cities Was made by Los Angeles. which stood tenth in 1920. but passed Cleveland Baltimore. St. Lotus. Boston and Pittsburgh to take fifth place this year. The cities are expected to rank as follows. although revise I figures later may affect the stand ings.-
 New York. Chicago. PhAadelphsa. Detroit. Los Angeles. Cieyeland. S. -ouis. Baltmore. Boston and Pitts . r,-tron
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
na1fAGEs AGAINsT COP

Worcester Mass June II tUP)- Damages ot one cent were awarded Attorney Fred W. Croninln district court here in a sult charging Pos Ice Sergeant John \. Keryick with assault The complainant sought 5-61.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Trustees Meet to Act
 On Supervisors Death

Meriden. June 14-Trustees of the Connecticut State School for Boys starting at noon today to take ac- tion on the death of John A. Tins ley. recently appointed superintend- ent of the school who died of pneu- rnonia before taking office. He was to have assumed his new duties July l.
 Edward E, King, president Of the board, said that he believed the trustees would take immediate ac- ton to procure a successor to Mir Tinsley It is believed the board will give further consideration to some of the recent applicants.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
SAM RICE CLINGS
 ID BATTING LEAD
Simmons Challenges Senator for
 American Batting H0norS

Chicago. June A gEl - Old sam Rice. r.ta Washington Senators. $ -ear old ou.1elder -c.ang gr.mly 10 the position ct psrs setter Of the American Ieasue individual batting ga-e tlrirE me eighth week Of the chan,p.oIsLlp campaign. but hs could feel The breath Of Al Sinuon- of the A-E.e-L-z or his uec..
 Unofficial figures which included We5neadays games gave the Wash jEeto1 veteran mark Of -sF4, ten points down from last week. while Simmons. with an increase o5 ten points. was but five ro.rrs behind. Rice margin over simmons a week ago was lk pos1-s The 9ssr -z.a ot the week was pro5alaa hy Lou Geh- rig. Yankee first uasel-an. vro mixed his mark SF points 10 enter the leading len cIro.e tcr the first tune this season
 Fou0ni1= F.e- and Simmons among the leaders were: Coclrane. Philadelphia. ,a-a. Run. New York. .$-l, Ho5arr Cleveland .&5-. D.oEay Eev York. aEo. JoI.=v Chi cago. .35-- Ge1rls Nav York. .a51; aMarus, ue.roi. .G4s To.1. Phil a-elrhia. s@1.
 Indians Hitting Eard
 Tna Cleveland Io5.ars. cr.7r,-s rvIrretznding. banged rha hall for au increase Of seven points and went mo the lead in team hating with ar average e .e.r. The Yankees improved their collective efforts to me extent Of four points and were second at .5aa Washing ton. ted with Cleveland al .-11 a week ago slogghe5 three points and .1--a5 third q .-af.
 Fh-alalll.s g fielding was not as good as week ago by two points. but Co-r.- 3IarEs -aam stlIl topped The l--r wl'a aa average of ~a74 New Nor5 e1-rai 3 polr- and moved . one ro.-- 5.r.~- -re period. Boston out Of fla with De'rolt which lost rlioEea of rr1 5oaala plays and led -rl.n e.. -vrl.s Cleveland made an even dozen double Killings to . strengthen lis hold on second honors
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
iTked By Tax

SrNl third complaint concerns the amount of land taxation tle gov ernmeat imposes. f Official s-5ris-lCs show that the land revenue ranks third, with -he customs hrst--2 per cent; railways Second. providing r per cent; and land revenues third at II Der cent.
 \ number of ls.Gers drew a rar- alleI between Ind.a 1nd rle Amer!- ran colonies before the Revolution in I77f. Their E.-e.arce was to t-e colonisrs' comrla -t q taxation vita- out representation. and they pogureI out that tho eo-e-nme2 iH India is responsible tor.7 British parliament
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
NLM BIOL SEN

There must be thousands Of new blouses an the market Most Of them have ties, Jabots. ruffles. or collars. The neckline is elaborated on all.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Ear1er nisnlaces Grn1e

Robert Moses Grove the Athletics Ereba.I tarower. ran into trouble Haz charged with two detea-s and r5lInausha1 tho pitching leadership 10 Mel Harder Of Cleveland. The
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
May Pass Boston

Baltimore is expected to pass Bos- ton on the basis Of preliminary fig ures. but the official Boston count has not been made.
 In the next -o cities, numsfous changes probably n;jl be noted when the final count Is ia- lilnoe- apous may b. found in 15th place. against 18th in 1920; Newark, x J- dropped 10 18th from 18th: Atian,1 advanced 10 @4nd from %5rd and Houston to 25rh from 45th.
 The following table shows tho probable standings It is drawn
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Old Placer Miner Will
 Be Buried With Cache

N1issouIa, Mont. June -4 lP-Ta@ body Of "Old sam" Clam Of Alder Gulch will be buried al Deer Lodge tomorrow facing west and whan the ceremony is over the expense VII bo paid from a sack Of gold dust the placer miner cached years ago for that purpose.
 Clam, who was & vas q v--Il- ante when Montana vas a territory and soUEh. gold in -ha oI--ot-7ay places since 1894
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
NationaIists Have Changed Attitude Toward Mos lens Who Help Fight British Rule.

Da.1. India. June fl UPJ-Tha one basic cause Of all the present trcGhlaz in-ndia is credited by lead CTS ot fh= numerous factions con cernt1 as due to an er.=rzeuca. for the first time iu the c9untry's his tory, at 2 widespread :ael2g Of na- t.ooal.zn.
 Numerous other factors combine 10 throw The country into the unrest ir Is H1 ar present, hur all ot them are s9hserEiAnt to a1t dependent upon t.a desire far salf-rovern- men. inc newly found feeling Of h. l.arz That they are otIzsas o< In dls a@d not members or pe--y groups
 That conclusion was der=,op=d in all -n- interviews rhe Tinted Press correspondent had with hundreds Jf :-c-.oual leaders 5urIr= 2 month Of -rarsl .rom on4 end ot tr= country 'o t1e other The natives nov con sl-~ themza. aes first Of all Indians. instead ot Hinduz NIoslene. or S-sas. as in the past.
 The leaders with whom this co.- respondent talked during hls 4o5o mile tour differed as 10 the depth and extent Of the new national Ieei- laz bat they agreed that II vas more general than at any Ot1@r time n history. Some Hindu and 1Io=.zm leaders, have devoted strenuous e:- forts In the past 10 hreaalr- down .-'t@r religious prejGdIcss which for centuries kept Indians d!sur.aI and lighting among themselves bur they made Irt.e progress until recent
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Aided 0fOslens

One evidence Of this new feeling c. national brotherhood was g.reu IT Ecansy recently when Nos!ams vaga treated in a national co1cress hosp.-a.--a Hindu orsactzatjo2-to- wounds they had received i- jcd=- r41Ierre r.ot!ng.
 X close second 10 rationalism as a caG== of the unrest, and undoub-- s5,v r-ls+ed 10 f. probably largely resronshle for it. is dissatisfaction with .aa government on inc grounds Of is expenses. particularly as rs- -ar5s military oEPansez
 Ia-as- s.arsrlcs pres ~.eI to the TrL-e- legislature revealed that q pr ---, Of tho total r-onrctal and car-r7l government expenditures ar= 67vote1 -o tha r1ll.-zrv services. Or -hz other hand. r~f.a-z com r.at- only a small amount is de vo-ed to education and public health.
 Official =tatts'3cs shG2r the follow ing percentage d5viz.o1s Of eXren1- itgra. AIilitary< -7: railways, T., other heads, F; Gaat services. 2: Qo- nra -au' land justice, 4: general ad- mlnEs-ration [; evil works. 6 et. uca-oa. t: ratlr5merr allowance. and pensions. 9: land revenue. 2 forests. irrigation s; rahi
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

They abound with reader interest Classified Ad Dept.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Herald Classified Ads are the chronicles Of the second hand mart.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

t%o estimate or official CoUu- available from Providence, E. |, which mad 9 population of 237505 in 1920 and which may displacr Columbus and Sr Taul)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Nations Ten Larges! CiAies Show More Than Three Millions Gain
 According to Census Estimates

from r~aljmjrarT announcements and from estimates where the check has not been completed, Later amour rsn=1-s from cites not re- porting as vet and re-ckeck oftkosc cities reporting may change the -randincs slightly.
 (N-IndIca-@s estimate. Dareu- tte..caI figure after cItE-a raa-e lN- dicras tf-1 narEJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
An Amazing Situation

To those who, decade ago, expected that all
prisons would be abolished soon the noble ex-
pertinent got under way the statement of Governor
Leslie concerning the penentiaries comes as shock.
SO oyecrcwded are the prisons that it is necessary
to turn men free before the expiration of their SEN
fences.
Such Is the amazing situation Certainly 1t is not
one that brings any confidence in either law or the
present penal system.
The present handling of paroles and pardons is
bad enough but to admit that leniency is prompted
by lack of proper quarters for prisoners is worse
There is nothing scientific advantageous in Civ
ing the parole and pardon power to the boards of
trustees who manage the different prisons Their job
should be the economic management. They should
give their thought to the proper treatment of prison.
ers, to guard against conditions which lead to revolt
and riots. which will build up the moral resistance
of those who have committed crimes
blow WAS struck at the penal system when the
old pardon beard abolished. Whatever evils came
into that system introduced by bad selections of
members of that board, not from the system itself.
AS first step In selecting the overflow who OBJ
tain mercy because of the lack of cells, separate
pardon board should be established
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
Birth Control and Radio

The radio has admittedly become a major agency
in present day education craftsmanship and propa-
ganda. Advocates Of everything from world peace
to new and potent exirs for rheumatism and cancer
send their seductive appeals through the air to the
utternost recesSes Of our vast country.
The American Birth Control League imagined that
it possessed a definite educational program which
ni5ed the remarkable powers Of the radio in educa-
tional propaganda So it decided to go on the air
with It's views.
One hundred fifteen radio stations were ap-
preached with the proposition. Only eight expressed
general approval of lecture on birth control over
the air. And only two of the eight-stations in Min
neapolis and Buffalo-defnitely agreed to permit a
discussion Of birth control
Tventy-nlne Of the lis radio stations consulted
vera controlled by institutions of higher learning that
might have been expected to have very special
interest in such topics birth control
There is no doubt that we should exclude from
the AL any material which it is illegal to disseminate
through other channels. But no such question was
involved here. 1t was carefully and specifically stated
that all information to methods devices would
be excluded vigorously from any lecture sponsored by
the birth control league.
It is clear that the radio should not be exploited
BY any group agency to the exclusion of the views
OF opposing parties. Freedom of the air should be
permitted TO all sides of really vital and living issues
Birth control is certainly one of the half-dozen
major issues of contemporary society If the radio
is to pretend to be a real educational agency, it
scarcely can taboo anything of such proportions
And there is the less justification for such exclu-
when the broadcasting stations are open day and
night 70 sermons and lectures by religious and social
organizations opposed to birth control and its phos-
ophy. To keep birth control of the air is not only
unwise; il is flagrantly unfair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
A New Attitude

The prompt resignation OF a city Official
on becoming candidate for public office was
so prompt as to suggest that it is policy
rather than an incident.
1t is to be hoped that this is true. 1t is so
different from the attitude of the old ma
chine, whose tactics were responsible for its
defeat by Mayor Sullivan, that it justifes, as
could nothing else the action of the people
last fall.
Most political parties see no wrong in
using power to obtain more power. 1t has
been history that as soon as a man obtains
an appointive Office he looks forward to an
elective one, and his prestige and power
have been his assets.
Political machines have been built in two
ways. One is the giving of privileges to the
influential. The other is the use of time and
thought by cogs of the machine to political,
not official, work.
A broad policy that every public official,
appointive or elective, shall give his full
time and thought to the service of the people
would do much to restore confidence in gov
eminent generally, and more to give real
service to the people.
II such a policy is followed throughout
the entire administration of Mayor Sullivan
the people will discover that they elected not
only a mayor, but Moses, last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
REASON By FE EzRbf5

WHAT a kick Germany must get out of the
w endless wranging of the five great powers at
while ago these very powers brothers in arms,
engaged in the noble enterprise Of tying can to
the kaiser.
Then they were swearing eternal fidelity; now
they trying to gold brick each other, all ex-
cept Uncle Sam, the innocent bystander.
It IS mistake for Alvin York, work hero, to
attempt to defend" his mountain people OF Tennes-
see, for they need no defense
They are pioneers, and the pioneers, while quick
tempered and straight shooting is great improve
ment the output of mankind, yielded by the
crete mixer of Standardization.
TINE mountain people of Tennessee and Kentucky
Il are the purest bloodest Americans to be found on
the continent OF course, many of them are moon
sinners, for it them perfectly natural thing
to turn their crop into its most profitable form
And they shoot out their differences after the
fashion OF the pioneers, bu tthey have more charac
ter than those who commit wrongs, trusting to the
laws delays to protect them.
When it comes to patriotism, the mountain people
are on the spot
The Sharpshooters from Tennessee and Kentucky
stood behind the cotton bales the battle of New
Orleans and picked of the British in Packenham's
army until there were hardly enough left to as
pail bearers for the commanding general.
And when the south seeded, these mountain peo-
pie remained loyal to the Union.
I AIDES and gentlemen, in the ffties should take
II warning from the casualties resulting from
radical dieting and proceed with care to shave down
their barrel-like forms
The wilowy figure is a great proposition but to
slice of in hurry lot of lard that has been slowly
added through the years has its perils.
perfectly natural way to make the abdomen
know its place Is 10 indulge in regular and reasonable
exercise thereby gaining and accelerated circulation
a natural temperature and the opening of numerous
pores which have ben gulmed up for years by physi-
cal Incidence.
William NJ. Evarts. the great lawyer, used to say
that getting in and out of carriage was sufficient
exercise for anybody, but he wrong about it.
We have proceeded along that line with the auto
mobile and found that it is not so.
Walk four miles day and your figure will take
care of itself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
Case Of Mr., X

A ND here is very brief history
L a of Mr.. x, who is in his early
40s and has done nothing but a
few odd jobs in the last five years.
1t might be fair to class him as a
f1oater but for the curious fact that
he worked steadily at the trade of
carpentering for almost twenty
years.
He made $50 week. Five years
ago his wife died. x lost interest
and ambition then. This would
seem to be a case for a psychiatrist.
incidentally, think it reasonable
to accept all facts given as truthful
in the main. Good liars are very
seldom reduced to the breadline.
Another popular illusion is that
no persons belonging to organized
and specialized trades are on the
breadline. Here is the story of Mr..
Y: He worked as brakeman for
large eastern railroad for six or
seven years.
One day he lent his railroad pass
to friend. The deception was dis
covered. Y was fired. He can't get
a railroad job now because if he
says he is an experienced brakeman,
the facts of his discharge will come
out. He must pretend to be a novice
sand start at the bottom, all over
again. Jobs for novices are scarce.