davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

Early last evening a tornado struck farming communities near Walters, in southeastern Oklahoma. Communications systems were de- farm homes collapsed like paper dwellings before the cyClonic disturbances and cattle were injured and killed. Two persons were in jured.
 Later, in east central portions of
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

the state, tornado struck a farm ing community near Watonga. Two were killed by the impact of the winds and eight others injured. The dead were Mrs. V. C. Bush, farm CTS wife, caught in her home when it collapsed. A negro, named Ed wards, was killed. Six of the in iured were negroes. Sheriff Henry L. Laws of Watonga said.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

ad his Bank of Italy out Of the San Francisco fire in 1906 and trang- planted 1t in a small wagon 10 q tiny office in the Mission district.
 Born near San Jose, Amadeo hal been left fatherless at seven. H. continued his fathers business ot fruit pedding for some time unul he amassed enough money to ra- tire. Meanwhile, he became intef- ested Tn finance and at the time ot the disastrous fire, his small instl- tuition was only IS months old.
 Controlled Other Banks
 From this institution he watch l the city rebuild itself, the Italian section of 1t backed by his money, and then firmly established. he fought his way to the head Of l great number Of banks in tbe stat, H. had done something no one elSe had capitalized on humau'zing the husiness-which has so surely en- trusted itself upon him that n per c.rt of his holdings hars been gi,. 10 his employes.
 From that time his rise was ma- 'eorir. He came 10 New York and surprised the most suave tiranr1~- uv gaining control Of the liG-y"ar old Bank of America. From that 8as created the Transamerica Co., 1O~su0n whose assets run into the hNHons He was immediately re- caried as the controlling banking genus Of rha west.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Ends Piles Quick
Nc >alves or Cutting

F..zs s~s caused by congestion os Hood ra the lower bowel Only al internal medicine can remove th4 ea-5e -.--'s vhv salves and cut rre :e. HEM-RCID, the pr s-ip'to. e Dr. ]. $. Leonhardt, removes this congestion n strene- hens he affected parts.
 EEN-E5iD ts now sold hv drug g-sts @ser'nh here. and has such Il wonderful record ot success even I- chronic and s'uaho~a cases th:- tu' Far Drug Dept. invites every Pile sufferer to try HEN-ROID arI sgararf-es morer-hack if it dos CT z--F .rr Tr--. ,-. |.-,--.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Dr. Eckener Preparing for Flight From Spain to South America In
 First Air Trip to Thai Country

anloaded and taken on The stop is 10 be a orie- Cu=, 90 that the through passengers will not have time to Sec the city unlcss they wish 10 catch ID with the Graf at Per numhuco ly taking a plane Of the Condor syndicate from Rio to Per aamuuco The Graf Is eNpecteI 10 reach Par.anaugo. where Il stop Of -nO or three days VIII be made, aao.- -N hours alter Its departure rom NLo JarHro.
 Daring rla stay a' Pernamhuco 'aa ship w5n pe fastened to mast taken there by one of the Fried r.e.,s-ataa engineers. Ernst Beseh. H-AO left Tor Brazu ln March. carry nS "Ith him a tarEa assortment Of Zeppelin spare parts and lae moor tuE W4sr There. as at Seville. Jhe messengers vii be accommolgtel tu ho-s's.
 stops In Havana
 The next oh.4r--s. Will ra H4- r=-s which Dr. Eraanae expects 10 reach within about three days. Weather permitting. the uase-uza-s will te allowed 10 go sightseeing for a day Or 50. Or l1 Co-G.t ons arc especially favorable. tAa Gra5 may give them a pleas1re c.-.s- O. -a- f hours over tha Was, Indies and possibly E-or.4a.
 The a!gh, from Ha@a,s 10 Laka- hurst $ expected 70 take 6 C-- 4 hours. The ra.-a -l t- =.tso- along rl.e coasr 0. F.oa5a. +o -aa Bermlle> CT else directly 70 t-s Berm@de- " -er= mal is 10 ls dropped
 After stay o' ttr.c days t'c air. ship "t' uctr' 'rs nose eastward an. lead aga-a for Seville. v-.s. ur Ecker-r rgurss should .a reached i0 -.~a. days. Tra stop a' Sst-I. "... .. only long eaouss 10 pasazs rassa.s sar~ a.l nal, and some | .rr,"= .arrr rra commander And .-er Of the Gras Z-rr-..a .0n 70 .= Howe again .a quaint o!l t..@d-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Graf VII Make Several Stops to Allow Passen- gers Opportunity for Sightseeing Tours,

FrtedrtchsHaGea. German. May 6 tP-WEs1 2ra~ $ 54une Ir. Hugo Eckere- nf1 Int inc imme.se lt~- igible Graf Zeppelin into the ar here and caE-r The "rsr rrin sr7~ at- tempted between E0~o1= a.. ro.tA Amerlca bv lighter-thaH-a.r cg4s+.
 After stops at F,o Jaralro and Pe-raua1co Brazl Dr EcEa.sr will turn -.a nose os th- h,g sL-9 northvard She oGl vtsr Havana. then LaEaeur-,. \ J and then turn toward tE= Atlantic again for Seville. Spain. where aa anchor mast ha, been greeted.
 Dr EcEa-ar es-lrares th- -t will take -a days. including stops. 70 ac- compitsn tr.~ journey or tS.o0 miles. That -- q lrcle mor= than 9 day lorge- than the time oorsur- ed in the rogrl-t2e-T world flight 1as- sumner. VI hon The time vas -1 days hours 12 H.a1tas for tha flight 0. = ono miles
 After ,sFuaE Frls1richsAe.aa Nav -5. the G~4t will fn va Sutherland ard France 10 Seville. planning 70 arrive there from cp 70 i hours after -ha start During the ous-5av stop the passengers will be taken or q sightseeing tour around the cs'v and e0v--ons The Zeppelin nMt f. fastened 70 g mast Should ], remain .n Seville over night, the passengers will be pu- uH 1T d hotel and lot ns required D sleep lr -he.r rab--z IT the goEzo.a.
 Will Drop Mail
 The srrstch Of about rr ~-Na. from Seville 70 2e~uamtIco MIL r- IS estimated. take th-ae or four da.s. D-. EckAner expects 10 fv along rha Moroccan roast. ros-.h1v also -.a Madeira. then, weather and ,1sla.- ity permitting, past the Canary 1-- lands to tha Cape Verde Islands over which rratL IS 70 be dropped.
 The Atlantic 7.ti' then be crossal with the G-ae heading for -cr islands Of St Paul ard Fernando Nororns n ease rhe rsSsage azs q com pars'ivelv good and eesv one no stop will be made ar Porran- nuco. but rhe airsnr0 v!u rroce e1 directly 10 Rio Ja0at-o.
 At Rio, ic is contempt plated. some passengers will disanHarE while others Will -aha rlel- rlae=s for rre rest Of tho fight, and nal ~H he
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
TORNADOES STRIKE
 SOUTHWEST AREA
Two Dead, Ten Injured, as Storm DeInOIiShes Farm Houses

Kansas City, Mo. May OP)- Tomatoes, racing in black tunnels Of death-dealing wind, tore across southwestern states and behind them today were left many injured and homeless in areas laid waste
 Two deaths were reported and 10 were known to be injured.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
IINHfNN, ROAIe MI>.iNl.

Tokyo May | N7-Adtlgas 10 Fa4Eo news agency rom Seoal -o- 4ag -a- E l71a 1sa.1E ao4-s. -4-t of "ama sa-r.s1 from three 10 tt- men. were missing o5l NoE0a0. so1'he"n Korea. after storm las.
 Elr
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
rIANs BRALILILLGRI

faEsr. Ss-essua.s. May E C- T.a aviator Jean Msrroz. 1.o is ar Sr Louis after flight from L. Gosrg='. aGlo.-laL 'na' H4 and his to-c covra.i0rS would 'ase or on -1--r 9.El. across inc so.tn Allan ,-c 70 Natal B-azl- May --.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

C, F.. DeBruler Of Hutchinson, kas. possesses a patent to Al acres C Indian land issued by the gov e~.ment in 1887 and signed by Mar in Van Buren.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

closeup lights, you know that eventhe tiniest flaw in the skin is fatal! So you see why smooth, fine textured skin is especially impor- tant to 3 star
 "A few years ago some of us began
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

The lovely Broad. way stage stars, too, have discovered that Lux Toilet So p gives their skin just the gentle care that is required to keep it lovely.
 And nowt the Euro pean stars are using this fragrant white soap! You, too, will want to try it. Order several cakes-today.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

'L>VERY normal girl wants to be cap I tivating,' y says Lila Lee. the girl whose dark fascination has made her an adored favorte on the screen. ' And every girl can be if only she will keep her skin lovely.
 For smooth, soft skin has an irresist- ible charm-a charm which every screen star, certainly, knows she must have.
 Hollywood directors discovered long ago that only with ravishingly beautiful skin can girl win her way into the pub lies heart.
 When you face the glare of the great
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Stop Burning Up Your Energy"| Says Doctor Who Advises FIaxoIyn
Pa. Physician Describes F1axclyn's Won' derfu1 Action. Says "Flaxolyn Cheeks Those Poisonous Wastes Which Enter
 the Blood and Sap Your Strength"

"Ihe biggest cause of sickness and misery today" says Dr. Cyrus G. Dunkle, lis the intestinal toxin. Because of this sly toxin that sneaks into the blood system, people get worn out quickly, lack ambition, sleep restlessly, have sickly, pimply complexions, and suffer from many worrsome disorders.
 "Flaxolynisthemodernformulat thatsweeps these toxins right out of the intestinal tract. :"
 Start yourself on the road to richer health. Discover to your own satisfaction the natu- ral powers Of Flaxolyn. See what it is to be free of the toxic poisons.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

The closing of the university was
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

LILA LEE rresistibly beautiful star, in the luxurious bathroom built for her in Hollywood She says Be- cause screen stars skin must be so smooth and fawless, it z is not strange that we all use q 0 / Lux Toilet Soap.' I,I
 Lu*ury such as you hare found i O 3 n only in fine French soaps ot 5oe le Dc N and S1.00 the cake NOW
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
CITI NiPN

Cry dumps are necessary. but eoey are 2 vast nuisance 70 people hlng near then. Decision by the Department Of Pubic Works 10 eliminate the unpopular Glen street dump and to eliminate or cursaIl other city dumps meets with general approval The t.ne may not be far distant when city dumps will be no more. and houses 7lu he construct ed upon sites which for years were dumps-as has been done often in the past.
 But even 7hen not I single dump IS n existence la the city, there will still remain ! need for places to dump waste material. Perhaps. as in zhe ease Of sewage disposal 1t viu oe necessary 10 find such outlets for city waste ir the surrolrding towns. and n due time these towns will be- gla 10 oppose being the dumping ground for Neu Bruajn's waste ma terial and the situation will tighten ID by Just that much.
 The outlook IS one ot difficulty. The larger we get as q city the more need ve have for dumps, and the fewer dumps ve have al the dispos- a Of the increased population. The sooner master minds get to work on rals problem the more likely t will be solved.
 Meanwhile nobody l.vlng near one Of the dumps cares to discuss them except in terms ot strong denurcI- 8-Ion.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
SUPERIOR COURT TURNED
 DOWN IN FUNDS REQUEST
Grand Jury's Lengthy Probe of Hartford County's Liquor Condi-
 tions Held Reason For Excess

Hartford, June 11-BeCause the Hartford county superior court fail cd to keep within it's $147,5Uo budget for expenses during the fiscal year which ends June 30, the state board Of finance and control yesterday turned down q request of Clerk Lu- cius P. Fuller, made early last month, that the board make avail able S49.0o0 for the court from funds over which the board has control.
 IL is said the boards action means postponement Of the matter until consideration Of deficiency bill by the 1881 legislature Edward F Hall. commissioner of finance and control, said members of that board were opposed 10 further drafts upon the general deficiency fund for the Hartford court, and that they did not think it fair 10 appropriate for only one court one-hfth of the to- tai of S250,0Q0 placed in it's hands by the last legislature 10 meet all deficiencies which may occur before the next general assembly.
 One Of the causes Of the excess expenditure has been the grand jury probe of liquor conditions in Har.-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
25 Years Ago Today

4 meeting Of ne ' M z <. directors held yesterday t nas vol ad to make improvements costing $-.50n.
 Bishop Tjernev came 70 New Britain -od1g and inspected g. Fe- .er's church Father C<ppens WIS l.gh iH his praise e me good "oNk done by the f'rernac
 An exhibition Of fireworks will be held e WhI.e Oak following the show Friday evening
 Five rew spec1al policemen were appointed at n= meeting Of the po- Ice commissioners held last eve n!ng
 Chief Farlinss attended I large MasonIc gathering .a ColiinsWlle last evening
 The local division ot the Hlhar- mans have arranged 70 have the Irish ladies rho.r glTe q concert at the Lycelm theater.
 The freshman class entering the high school next fall numbers 15G, one Of the largest in years.
 The Charter Oak and PIainNlle tracks are beng fully uanzed these days. Fred Beloin Is preparing 10 make an entry in I. Boston race.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

on some of the items in the bill, and some of them, including influential bodies Of merchants. write to the President begging him to veto the bill if passed, the aspect is one Of extreme doubt, to say the least.
 There were times when all the Re- pubAcans favored higher tariff and all the Democrats opposed. Nowadays that is only partly true, with an increasing number Of Democrats. especially in the North and the industrial South, being per. tectly willing to increase rates on general principles; and we have q Republican President who at least is only lukeWarm about general in creases.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
THE RETIRING MR. RORABACK

When a newspaper reporter in Washington recently asked Mir. Rora0ack whether he intended to re- -.-a from politics soon the question possibly was merely vagrant thought. Had M-. Forab2ck not been considering such I possibility in ra4 near future, however. 1T IS logical 10 assume he would have had an in [.gnan. denial ready But Hr Rola- back all but gave the secret away 7.hea he failed 10 utter an indignant denial The impression naturally got out that the Connect+cut chiettaln or politics really had been considering the advisabllty Of retlrlng to the serenlues Of private life. He is gat- ting on n years and politics at besc requires considerable close attention which tends to reduce the amount Of attention one can weld 10 the power industry Ire power industry. Of course, IS vastly more profitable: and only the fact that politics Ir t.e past ln this state has been somewhat bound Up with the power industry has made it worth while for the power magnate to be coupled with political leadership. He had to lead the political caravan in order 10 keep the power industry on it's feet.
 Conditions have changed some what. and now it is considered Hkejy that the big boss on Capitol Hill may retire, Wa shouldn't be surprised if he does-sometime or other. But he won't until some successor IS found who can run the organization as well IS the boss can. To the best of our knowledge there has been no accom-
 pNshed understudy 10 MT. Rora back, Like Mussolini, he must wonder som uetimes what will become of the state when he puts down the sceptre.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
KIND WORDS BEFORE THE

Nsss-s sharzey and schme.iag hzv= been zaylag kind words about one another. Each says he has rota- 1az but tts hIgasst respect for the other. and the inference IS broad thai the @ac- they Till try 70 batter each other Thursday evenlrg IS merely 2 mater 0: 5usl.ess Etcher would 5us- as lief batter somebody else f the c0r-rac-z cz.1ed for It. The man thing z6oat t1e situation. as evervoo1y .-c.l5s1g t1= fighters knows. .5 chzr 2 t.av sum or money -z 70 be obtained through the process oe p.zy.-g :.1-a2 ua--=r1ng rams for zhors -aa= on Thursday, be- fore z-5 ztra~ the event the two would bz wiling 70 be audd5es and dear t--e-1z. 7.s..ag each other the bas- Of s1c-=ss 1T .sa
 E4z.2=zs $ t.-z.rezs. however. and rhan -ca pair szoa each other ~a1-sday 1.c-. the -.cee'as c: gen -leus-.v co-I1ct 7t.L be forgotten T-ua -1-r -... 5lzk= hands ta 2 uo-= CT .ezz pa-=-a ro7v t4shsor be- fore Ire a-.r. e-E +@e,- el4 shake rsrSz zz-e- F. .s e~-7ror.1=d one 7- ne oto=. s zr5- Q sazae a hand. -W're- -r-v -z-a =zr1 other n the rs-z bl7- zs.-- r-5z 7lI rain and rn= r7--=- --a -=--=~ scordIng 10 the c7-t7--or= ot 'e= zane
 P.-E.1z ne -.~1=~ uatorehand lH +h3s cc--se- e --s-~ -eans to be p-e-z-sc.-- --e-= -= : general het4eI +ts+ ~=-r-- -t --- -.---h.az com 7ares ---- --s 14e-~-r-=-= or even tza ra-e2----=-= 5-- raae happen -o 7e the oez- - -.@ =eL4 e con- 5er1 porary sl4ez--= and == s1eh are earlrlea 10 such rom-ar1a~o1 and aamtratoo as ae=tz -a= z"ld Of .srjcutss
 7- may be 2a easy vav 10 make norev. hut -o those 7-ho have this opinion n7ust con-e -he realization that the field is vide open, and "taere IS plenty Of room at the top
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

the Middletown line. Occasionally all service is given up, IS was the case
 between Rockville and Stafford
 Springs. two towns which now are
 served by the New England Trans
 portatlon company
 In Hartford a pack Of trolley lines
 have been abandoned in favor Of
 buses, and others are in prospect. In New Britain the same future is in store for some Of the remaining troI- icy lines The time Is not far distant n this city when the only trolley line in use vlll be the Hartford and Plainville lines. which m all proba- h.-!ry will he combined, the Hart ford cars 10 run through the city to Pla!nUlle-an improvement which 7lII serve the city just as well and avold the need of using Church street for troneys When that time comes the only auxiliary line in the city vii! he the little dlnky cars operating on the Wess Main street route to give service between the Hartford and P3ainvila cars
 One Of the objections against ths smaller types Of trolley cars IS their z.o7ness in this aza Of speed. The .arse h-powered tro.leys. such as are found or he Hartford and P-alnville lines, move swiftly, but -ae small ''dinAy" cars which serve the less patrontzed routes are cer- -atnly slov moving vehicles They ean move speedily. no doubr. but 5or some reason they rarely do Some of -hls sIovness may be due 10 the run down condition os the tracks along the minor routes, vhlch make speed ob3ecuonab from the standpoint Of humps. When the pubic realizes that the buses usually are much faster preference for the motor coaches cs2 scarcely ba misunderstood, al- though truth 10 r>-ll. one can read d newspaper to much better advantage il trolley than ln q bus and al nlghr there usually IS far more bril- liant illumination IT 2 trolley than n bus
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

q transitional stage, that the world can still be what we make it, and that after we have learned to adapt the machine age to man or man to the machine age, everything will be for the better etc. or words to that effect,
 This sounds reasonable; but the difficulty we are facing, or one of the difficulties, is that machine ad- vancement IS far ahead of our adaptabinty 10 it's effects. And while We are trying hard to catch up. new inventions and new scientific dls- coyeries keep the machine age al least three good laps ahead Of man kind all the time.
 IL IS true, as Professor Scott points out, that increasing uses Of machines provide Us with more leisure and more opportunity to make use Of that leisure in an in- teIIlgent manner Yet most Of Us still labor pretty hard every day, and our hours have not been so much short ened as to make Us thank the ma chimes for the surcease from labor. One machine may do the work .of six men, but the man who runs the nachlne-or the woman or the girl usually Is thankful to be allowed 10 put in a full days uork. What the displaced five men are dolng is for Professor Scott and his fellow enthusiasts 10 tell US. This explana- ton probably will be that they are making machines or are occupying themselves in new" industries created by the machine age. Which may be true ot some. but not all.
 The professor unquesrionably IS rigAr however, in saying that the machines wIil eventually make t possible for everyone to have plenty Of leisure as the machines do the work. Jus, now that is one of the nam difficulties, and to boot, the machines turn GU, so much n mer- chandise that the markets are glut- ted and the co@s4mlng power finds .r difficult 70 keep ID with the out put
 The machine az may be I step toward the millennium; but we've got to learn as much about con- trolling OUT economics and the pub lie welfare aS we know about ma chInery and rha materIanstic ctriu- zauon 1t las brought along
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
Augustus s. Boynton Is
 Givep Trade School Job

Hartford, June 11-AuguStus $. Boynton, director of the State Trade school MerIden, has been appointed director of trade and vocational education, succeeding Ernest L. Bowman, who was dismissed for the good Of the service" by ths state board of education April 90, 1t was learned yesterday
 The new director assumes his du- ties in the face Of two dismissals- that of Bowman who dashed with influential interests on questions of policy and Frederick J, Trinder. who was removed upon recommen- dation Of Commissioner of Educa- ton Albert B. Meredith on a charge of inefficient administration Of tho trade schools.
 From 1910 to 1915 Boynton vas instructor in drafting in the New Britain trade school.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
Observations On 7he Weather

Washington. June I1-Forecast for Southern New England; Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday slight ly warmer Thursday. Modcrate z southerly winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair tonight and probably Thursday, not much change ln temperature. moderate to fresh southeast and south winds
 Forecast for New Haven and yi- cinity. Fair tonight and Thursday
 Conditions; High pressure covers the Atlantic coast from the Gulf of St. Lawrence 10 Florida 4. trough Of low pressure extends from Sas- katchewan southward to Phoenix, Ariz. Rains were reported from the Middle Atlantic states and tenn peratures are rising in nearly all sections and are rather high in the Canadian northwest
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with rising tempera-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
BARRETT TENDERED
 FAREWELL SOCIAL
Guest at Midnight Social Given
 by 1heater Men

Carlyle c. Barrett, manager of the Strand theater who leaves soon to take over the supervision of a group of Warner Brothers playhouses Tn the locality of Boston, Mass, was feted last night at a farewell party at the Elm Tree Inn. Pennington.
 Attending were about 50 men representing theatrical and other business interests The party was a novel one with respect to time. starting at midnight for the con- venlence Of the theater owners and managers whose work requires them to be on duty until late ln the night.
 Peter Perakos. owner of the Palace theatre, was in charge Of ar- rangemeuts. Several brief speeches were made after dinner.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
THE FUTURE OF THE TROLLEY

The rapjditv with 0hic bus hnes are beng substituted for trolley lines throughout the state IS all but a"e- inspiring. When all the substltutona now planned have materIalized and are added 10 the bus lines nov In operation. only the main trolley lines uilI continue to exist. and now long these remain may be due entirely 10 the life os the raus
 In Glastonbury the trolley hnes have been almost completely aban- doned in favor O. buses two lines have been abandoned in Manchts- ter and buses substituted; and before the Public Utilities Commission. IS petition from the Connecticut com pany 10 4ban1on the trolley service on the Rockville line n favor ot buses, and for the abandonment of