davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

Paris, July A journey to Paris for an American must include a dinner at Ciro's and seat at the Folies Bergere. Ciro's has been re- furhished and like every other decor in Paris has gone completely mod crnistic. Its tiny bar expands into d sizable room with space for a dozen tables.
 The elect sit in the bar hut there is still the little room for favor ties. The urbane Maurice and Julien continue to execute their jack knife bows at the entrance the most expert pair of carpet kissers on the continent and at the same time the haughtiest.
 Maurice is reputed to remember every name Of important Giro pa irons. He addressed me as ''Msoo gle"-thus establishing my importance. Outside of the prices the most impressive thing about Ciros is it's cosmopolitanism. Al most every nation is represented nightly. The food is unsurpassed and you may nearly always see Beth Leary there.
 The Folies, which now happily bars all usher and program tipping, is one of the two leading musical revues. The other is at the Casino de Paris. the latter being more popular with Parisians. The audi ence at the Folies, save for two mannishly dressed and monocled ladies and an American negro in full evening dress, was little differ ent from a New York audience.
 At the Folies one may purchase flap seats without backs attached to aisle chairs at half price. Thus in case Of fire the aisles are al most impossible. The occupant of such a pew next to mine smoked something that suggested being to the windward of the Chicago stock yards on a breezy day.
 The performance was the usual umbiliCal display. very naughty but with a half dozen arresting scene-- one with a bevy Of almost nude blondes slithering about in the air in sinuous swoops brought the au- dienCe to its feet at bound. The theme song is a bold steal Of Amt Misbehavin'."
 At the intermission everybody drifts out 10 the bar and the huge drinking salon where the percent age cocottes' with arched smiles angle for drinks. Downstairs is a "Danse de Ventre" where for a few francs one may twirl with the hired and remarkably beautiful hostess. But hold your watch,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

bers, One fool driver is reasonably safe until he meets another one.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

The greatest mystery in the new detective stories is how the writers continue 10 get by on their reputa- tions,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
'29ZO.OMcInfYre

sweater vest is comforting Yet in a half hour the sun will likely be as resplendent as (tip to the Cham Der of Commerce; Grab this one quickO in San Diego at noon day. Rain somehow is not annoying in Paris. It is a part of the city's volatile mood.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

Happy thought Maybe your bearings wouldn't run dry if you paid the mechanic by the oil-hole in stead of the hour.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

America lost the championship by hitting below the belt. The same process seems 10 affect foreign mar kets that way, also.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
Member of the As,oeiattd prsx.

The Associated Prsss Is exclusively en- titled to ths rss for re-puhltcatlon Of all nevs credited 10 1t or not otherwi.e credited in this paper and alse local nevs published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

The Herald s on sas daily h New York at HotaAngs Newsstand Times Square; schultIs Newsstand. Entrance Grand Central lind Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

never out until he drops so low he cant overdrav at hick town bank.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

A man isn't really a failure until he decides to give up and open an- other little filling station.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

Correct this sentence: "I estab- lished a joint checking account when we were married" said the man, and I've never regretted it."
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

Yet any other man would seem as great as Mussolni if he had enough saps to obey orders.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

A fine car provides some econo- mics. The woman in it can get by with hat from the dollar-limit store.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

Parisian skies have been weeping at intervals daily for six k. The boulevard outside my window is at the moment bobbinG with umbrellas and the line of chestnut trees Clisten and drip with rain. A hoavy
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

The success of a wet or dry can- didate usually proves that people who must choose between two evils usually take the less.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

The bear market indicates that the Red influence isn't as harmful as the yellow influence.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
JINGLE AND THE GANGSTERS

It is regrettable indeed that facts uncovered in the career of Lingle, the Chicago Tribune police district man who was mysteriously murder d by gangster, seem 10 indicate he was in league with the underworld. His income seems 10 have been around s6n,000 a year. but he did not hold 10 much of it. Some police heads must have known Of this collusion; and if they did they had a representative Of the gangsters in headquarters all the time.
 The situation is not one calculated to enhance ones confidence in the system upon which the public de- pends for protection against the racketeers in Chicago.
 Fortunately the Tribune and the other Chicago newspapers. dlscov- erinr how a member Of the news paper craft imposed upon them and he public. are more outspoken than ever. anl it is likely that hereafter all contacts between the press and the police will be carefully scruti- nIzed.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

Fans are people who howl for bet ter pitchers when the home team drops a string Of games, 4 to 0.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

result. Judging by the temper of those behind the better rural roads movement there will be no dearth of such agitation.
 It used 10 be said that Connecticut had the best" system of improved highways of any state. Now the claim is that it is "one of the best" Only one-quarter of the states high ways are fit for tires. It strikes us that some states are better fixed than this.
 The trouble in Connecticut has been a refusal 10 issue bonds for the purpose of road construction. When all the money for this purpose must come from income the progress made naturally is slow. States which have not hesitated to issue sufficient bonds 10 insure proper highways are beginning 10 leave Connecticut far ln the shade.
 It is time for an awakening, If, as some economists claim, good high ways ultimately pay for themselves it is time Connecticut did better by its rural roads.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

About dawn-2nd d2wns are al- ways gloriously pink herc-this morning there was noise in the hall as though a group of French men in wooden shoes were playing American slightly win trlste. had tried 10 operate the bird cage sized elevator on his own and was stuck between floors. He then tried 10 kick his way to liberty.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

Ford has frightened the worlds labor" True enough. IL took a lot of work 10 keep the old models brass polished.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

injured with knives and rocks. Fighting ragged in the streets and the police were given severe resis- tance.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

Perhaps your wife. increased weight will offend you less if you'll look in the mirror and note how funny your bald spot is,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
TELEPHONE CALLS Business Ofnce ,.., S2b

The only profitable advertising nedl1m In the City. Circulation books and press room aiwsys open 10 advertisers
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

r the country drinks as much as ever. how do you account for It's lessened appetite for oratory?
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

A monkey Is soothed by good music and irritated by Jazz. May be Darwin just got it backwards.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

You can tell a movie magnate's assistant by his vocabulary He says Yes, sir
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

EntHed at the Post once at New Britain
 As Second Clan Mail Natter.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

The old Gallic saying 'plus ca change, plus c'est To meme chose does not apply to the famed Champs Elysees. It is dotted with block long building gaps and ultra modernistic structures are arising with. for France at least. feverish haste. The per capita wealth of France is the highest in its turbu- lent history. There is no unem- ployment.
 Smile: As full of different mean ings as French shrug.
 After four days I find myself trot- ting around the boulevards with an umbrella hooked over my arm. In another week l may go completely native and buy a pair of black gloves. Nive la France,
 On the Avenue de Ia Grande Armee Oscar Egg deals in oeufs.
 Copyright, 1930, McNaught
 Syndicate, Incl
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

Ireland may adopt a plan for state medical aid for injured per sons.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

After Le Pcrroquet, we made a brief stop at Joe Zalli's where ZelH continues 10 clap his hands and cry: Show the Prince the royal box in greeting every newly arrived sucker. The crowd was thin but it was only a m. and the didoes do not really begin at Zalli's until a. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

Night clubs in Paris offer the same deadly monotony of Broadway. Here, as back home, whatever night club you visit you wish you had gone to another. We tried I>e Per roquet and found the usually bored and listle5s crowd sitting about in a haze Of smoke and smileless am- biguity. And they still try 10 sell you those fopping long legged dolls.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

Copyright 1880, Publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
Facts andFancies
BY ROBERT CULLEN

Nor can any government endure half scared and half rang.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
 New Britain. Connecticut

Issusd Daily Sunday E1cepted) At Herald Bldg. q Church Street
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

3;.oo Three Months 7So. Month
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
New Britain Herald

New Britain Herald HERALD puBLIsHING COMPANY
 New Britain. Connecticut IsSusd Daily Sunday E1cepted) At Herald BldS.. q Church Street
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES toe | Year
 s..oo Three Months 7Se. a Month Entssed at the Post once at New Britain n Second Clas Mail Natter.
 TELEPHONE CALLS
 Business Otiee ,... S25
 Editorial Rooms ..., s2s The only profitable advertising medl1m
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

Tn the case Of Miss Bland, who had been a Canadian war nurse the Justice seems to have considered objections to her being admitted to citizenship as trifling. Basically, the case was similar to that of Dr.
 Macintosh. it having been claimed by punctilious officials that she should swear to q willingness to
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
LAYTON BLAzES
CUE RECORDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Johnny
Layton, defending champion, and
Otto Reiselt were tied for first
place with three victories each
in the worlds three-cushion bill
lard championship now in
progress in here.
Taking the lead soon after the
opening of play, Layton last
night decisively defeated Charles
Jordan, of Los Angeles, so to %
in % innings. The defending
champion bettered two of his
own worlds records whipping Jor-
dan, having an unfinished run
Of eight to eclipse his former
best game mark, while his aver
age of 2 4-23 per inning was an
other new standard.
ReiSelt vanquished Harry Shuler
so to SO in 49 innings; Allen Hall
conquered Tiff Denton, so to "a
in 38 innings, and Augie Keick-
hefer defeated Gus CopuloS, SO
to 16. in 33 innings, in other
matches,
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
MARLBORO WINS
SOCCER TITLE

The Marlboro Soccer team to
day stands as champion of the
Capital City League by virtue of
its II decision over the District
Kickers yesterday.
No other team in the league
can overhaul the Southern Mary
landerS who have landed 10
straight games and have only
three more to play.
Concord advanced to the third
round of the national amateur
cup tie series by eliminating
British United, 81, in a well,
played contest here.
The winners took the lead
when KanthaI spun the ball
into the goal after Is minutes.
The British team squared
matters when w. Smith tai
lied a few minutes later.
The winning marker was OBJ,
tanned when the British backs
unfortunately tapped the ball
into their own goal after about
IS minutes of action in the
second half. The defeated team
played most of the game with but
10 men as D. Knight was injured
early and carried from the field
RoSedale and Gaithersburg
fought a 3-3 deadlock in another
Capital City match and the Rock
ville-Silver Spring contest was
postponed because Of the condi
ton Of the playing field.
Fashion Shop fell before Locust
Point Rangers, 40, in a SeconC
round national cup tie series
game in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
P|NMEN
To BATTLE

Two teams. picked from the
personnel of the D. c. Purchasing
Office, will hold their initial
monthly battle at the Arcadia
drives, Tuesday. January 7, 1890
promptly at 8 o'clock.
Joe "Tricknee" Marcellino, of
K. c., Eastern and Holy Ros-
ary doubles leagues, leads his
Sinners" compoSed of Bales,
Hagan, Dawson, .Brashear and
himself.
The misnamed "Dubs" are
headed by tom" Kennedy of the
D. C. Government league, with
such stars in its lineup as
Dutch" Stine, prominent local
attorney, Squeak" Goldman,
Districts editor and mayor of
Congress Heights, Mel" Hender-
son, of Hawaiian Melody Boys
fame, "Aquinaldo" Rosal, mighty
howitzer from the PHILIPPINES and
Kennedy.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
SEEKS
BIC GRID CAME

Negotiations for an intersec-
tional football game to be played
either with a Miami, Fla: At.
lanta, Ca, or Charlotte, N. c.,
schoolboy football team at the
Griffith Stadium next fall are
being started by Harley P. San,
born, athletic director.
With a formidable 10-game
schedule already lined up, San.
born is eager to complete his
booking with one of the above
mentioned teams.
I'm looking forward to q
crack football team at EmerA
son next year." he explained
today, "and If / can book one
of those clubs on a home
and home basis I'll do so.
"I've already done some dick
ering and I'm entertaining high
hopes Of putting over such an at
traction"
Sanborn added that R.-K. Nor
gan's crack preparatory schoo
eleven Of Petersburg, Tenn, is
still bidding for an arrangement
orr this kind, and may be con
sidered before a final decision is
reached.
The announcement that night
games will be made possible By
the installation of floodlights al
the Griffith Stadium was received
enthusiastically by Sanborn.
I'VE had already planned play
ing all Of our home games there
he declared this morning, and il
it can be arranged, we'll stage al
least two or three of these under
the arc lights.
Washington is a splendid spot
for night football. Many workers
unable to get away from theil
duties N the day time, would vel
come this chance of attending 8
sports event"
Elmer HardeII, athletic di-
rector at Mckinley and coach
of the championship Public
High football team, is likewise
interested in the idea.
"1'd like very much to have
Tech play a game or so under
these conditions" he admitted to
day, but I'm not sure Wnethe,
this action would be sanctioned.
AT the same time I think thai
the idea is a practical one anC
should stimulate much interest
among Washington's football
fans"
Several. other Standout District
scholastic elevens are reported Il
be similarly intrigued, Dewitt, st
Johns and Gonzaga being mum
loered M this category /
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
Pick Ups and Put Outs

Joe Judge expected again captain the Washington
club in 1880 Manager Walter Johnson ntimates much
although this has not been definitely decided. Clark
Griffith is planning professional football team for Wash
ington next fall and will discuss details at early meet
ing olde Ahearns latest heavyweight sensation stands
6 feet and inches weighs 1876 pounds stripped and
loves to battle. Ray Dufour is great ineman and
showed advantage in recent against Benny Fried
mans Giants in Richmond New Year day Denny sothern
drew increase in his 1880 contract with the Phila
Toson may or may not stay on with the Chicago Cubs
who have reganed the services of Charley Grimm first
Tony Pansy is sensation in professional football
. although he favored his legs while collegan and
track star Gehrg doesn't think much Of the 1880
Washington club he doesn't say in so many words
but admits that he doesn't expect Johnson men to finish
one wo-three.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
WIN,
TEAM s COAL

The st. Martins unlimited bas-
keters will strive to stretch their
victory string to 16 games to.
night when the w. H. West five
is. faced in the Central High gym
at 9 o'clock.
Johnny Wanly, ace of the
Saints, will seek to continue his
high-scoring work.
The brakes and Naval Hos
pital five tangIe tonight at
8 O'Clock in the Central High
gym in a Community Center
League game. Neither team
has won q league match to
date.
Berwyn A. C. engages HyattS-
Vile Southern Methodists tonight
at 8 o'clock in the HyattSville
Armory in a Prince Georges
county league game.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

poison to you is because its
shaft is too long for you. Try
a woman's club and instantly
you would see the advantage
of the shorter shaft. And the
No. will oe an important club
with the new ball because you
will need many a long iron shot
with it that will stay down
close to the ground. In fact,
this shot is going to be your
most needed shot with the big
ger ball, and especially so on
windy days. While your woods
will be used more frequently,
you cannot, of course, use them
all the time, and when you
face the wind with 200 yards
to go will be one occasion when
you will want to know how to
do business with the No. l
iron. So if your No. / is 80
inches in the shaft and you are
unable to use it, have about
an inch and q quarter taken
off it-now.
(Copyright by John r. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
Hansen 7-tO-5 Choice
To Defeat Chastain

CHICAGO, Jan. g. Haakon
Hansen'S campaign to succeed
Mickey Walker to the light heavy
weight championship, provided
the latter decides to relinquish it,
opens here tonight when the
hard-punching Norwegian meets
Clyde Chastain, of Springfield,
Ohio.
They will box eight rounds in
the main bout at the White City
Arena. Hansen is a 7-to-5 favor
ite to win.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
To NAME
. GRID CAPTAIN

A plan whereby q captain will
be appointed each week will
govern Western high schools 1880
football team. Athletic director
Dan Ahearn was authority for
this statement today.
I'm in favor of naming the
men who work hardest each week
to lead their club over a similar
stretch" he confessed this morn
ing. This removes all favoritism
and makes it necessary for the
player selected to earn the honor.
There have been too many
cases of a players personal popu-
larity getting him a job he isn't
fitted for in the past. It's spirit
and ambition that counts with
me-not personality.
Ahern will call out his
gridiOrn candidates for spring
training for the first time
this season and has also
volunteered to relieve Clifton
X. Moore of his duties as
track coach.
Western, Ahern says, hopes to
put track over in big way after
q lapse of many years. During the
past several campaigns the West
End institution has been repre-
sented in the interhigh meet by
only a handful of athletes while
Tech, Eastern and Central ruled
the roost.
There's no reason why we
can't give the other three some
thing to scrap for" Ahern rea-
sons. 1T may take time to bring
out material but we ought to be
able to make a respectable show
ing in both the c club and
interhigh games this spring.
BY way of assuring himself OF
a field of candidates the Western
coach intends making it compul
sorry for all football candidates
to likewise take a fling at the
track and field events.
! Many athletically inclined
gr1d1rOnerS Will answer the
first call, probably on the
BurIeith field.
Ray Millard, slender football
star, looms as a fine prospect in
the sprints. Then too there is
| Quincy Owens, Eddie Brownfield,
Bob and Eddie Cook, Everett
BuScher, Jim Draper and Milton
Chatlen who shape up better than
the average material.
The basketball squad, one OF
the largest in years, numbers two
shifts and Coach Moore has in.
Structed Manager Leonard Nichol'
son to arrange games for both
"A" and "B" squads.
An unusually fine grade Of re-
serve material. he claims, has
made the selection Of a starting
five extremely difficult and he is
eager to have all hands get plenty
Of action.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
COLUMBIA, NAVY
CREWS To MEET

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 6.-The
Naval Academy, according to the
rowing schedule just issed, will
meet MASSACHUSETTS Tech, Colum-
bia, Syracuse, the University OF
Pennsylvania and Harvard during
the Spring season and will send
it's varsity, junior varsity and
plebe crews to the Poughkeepsie
regatta.
A race with Princeton may also
be arranged and junior varsity
and freshman crew races will take
place on the date of most OF the
varsity meetings. The Naval
Academy also expects to send its
plebes to the American Henley,
taking place at Philadelphia on
May "a.
The races definitely ar
ranged are: April 10, Columbia
and Massachusetts Tech at
Annapolis; May 30, Syracuse
at Annapolis; May II, Har-
ward, Massachusetts Tech and
PENNSYLVANIA on the Charles
River. The race with Prince
ton, If arranged may be rOwed
ON April IL.
Special interest will be taken
in the meeting with Columbia
It will bring into competition the
crews coached by the elder and
younger GlendonS, and will be
the first time that crew coached
by the latter has competed
against the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
The four-cernered race on the
| Charles, in which Harvard, Penn
sylvania,. Massachusetts Tech
and the Naval Academy will com
pete, probably will be the biggest
college event Of the season in re-
gard to number OF contestants
except the Poughkeepsie regatta
Indoor work will begin at the
Naval Academy about January Is
Lieutenant Charles Walsh. who
has coached the Navy plebeS fol
three seasons, will also handle
the 15O-pound crew the coming
season.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
st. Stephens COurtmen
Hold Meeting Tonight

The st. Stephens Club will
hold a basketball meeting tonight
at 8:15 o'clock at the clubhouse,
2421 K st. N. w. It is planned
to form an unlimited basketball
} team. The junior floormen will
gather Wednesday night at the
club. -,
Those asked to be present to-
night are "Peewee" Walker,
Ham Salts, "Huck" Hilleary,
"Tuck" Dalglish, Buddy Flanagan,
Eddie Nealon, Jack Sly. Eddie
Shore, Fax Taylor, Charlie Meany,
Joe Bush and any others anxious
to Join the team.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
Four Mat Matches
At Strand Thursday

Four wrestling matches will be
offered Thursday night at the
Strand Theater. Joe Turner, vet
eran Washington middleweight,
will engage Joe Copley, Of Waco.
Texas, in the feature. Copley is
hght-heavyweight, and will have
about IL pounds on the veteran.
wild Bull" Martin is to mix
with George Taylor, Gus Sonnen-
berg'S trainer, in the Semi-final.
Gene Spiller and George Roman
off will open the show at $3.50
o'clock in a time limit bout. Dick
Gravely, the Virginia youngster,
and Tom Mandell, Of Orlando,
Fla, are also to clash.