davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
MIR. RORABACK NOW KNOW <
 WHAT ITS ABOUT

our Henry, the Republican field marshal in Connecticut, has taken the time 10 explain how it happened that Dean Wilbur L. Cross got elect "d and candidly admits uncmploy- ment did it. He further announces. now that it can be told, that the Republican campalgn managers sad lv underestmated the effect that unemployment under President Hoover would have upon the bal loting.
 There IS something noble in ad- hitting mistakes and Our Henry IS
 70 be commented for his contrltc spirit. Considering that q bcvy Of Republican officials got themselves elected. however, it would seem that popular disapproEal Of the un- employment situation was somewhat concentrated upon Ernest E. Rogers. the lieutenant governor candidate for governor; which is somewhat mysterious
 It is not so mysterious, however, when one contcmplates that Our Henry or his organization aids for him concentrated their attacks upon Dean Cross and concentrated their laudation upon MT. Rogers. One remembers the blast about how ex- perienced in business, small and bis, MT. Rogers has been; how eX- perienced he has been in politics, crawling up from minor jobs 10 be- come lieutenant governor, and so forth; and there was the adjoining column showing how Dean Cross had been mere professor all his life. q writer of books on abstruse subjects. and quite inexperienced worthy generally in matters pertain ing to practical politics and small and big business
 And there were the little person. alitles that Our Henry and MT, Rogers hove in the direction of the dean. All they talked about, il seems, was how incapable the gen. tleman would be as a governor of this compact little realm of Nut megia.
 While Our Henry and Mr. Rogers and their apprentices were lambast- ing the dean in this unwholesomc manner they paid scant attention to the remainder of the Republican ticket, assuming with the sang froid of high school cadets that if the dean were sideswiped all would be we'll elsewhere on the ticket.
 Now it is discovered that all has been very we'll regarding the other state candidates but the Dean got bimsejf elected despite the verbal attacks from the direction of the Upper Management
 No wonder Our Henry had to say something to relieve his chest and his mind. The voters really played the meanest trick on Our Henry that he has ever experienced.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

It IS sad that tariff revision is possible in the new Congress; which throws an unholy fear into some folks, But then, maybe inc boys ran get he tarift back on the basis ir vas when the country was pros ncrous
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

Judge Mangan says there will be no changes in the personnel Of the Probate court when he takes it over on January l, The judge is not go- ng 10 take any chances on provid- lng himself with extra worries. Efficient and experienced office help goes long way in insuring success
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

l. has struck us more CT less 'occefu!ly that local office holders re or were nor so much concerned Bout the fate Of the grandoldparty n the state as they are or were con- corned oyer their own offices.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
EDNA PECKHAM DIVORCED

San Francisco, Nov. 6.-tP-With both plaintiff and defendant absent, Mrs. John Barr, known on the stage as Edna PeCkham, vas granted divorce here yesterday from her husband, an English actor known as Stanley Harrison. Through deposit tions taken in New York. Mrs. Barr ard continual nagging.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

Nothing can stop the Anti Saloon league from issuing reassuring ,atcmcn.s, any more than Demo- cratic landslide can stop Senator Tess from saying all is well.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06


 son he has for getting there.
 Epitaph for bootlcgger: Here lies John Doe-as usual.
 A free land is one in which you can say what you think if the ma joritN thinks the same thing.
 Dogs aren't so smart. They also fight for nothing when the boss says: sic 'cm."
 Now that somebody proposes building houses of rubber. the home stretch shouldn't be 50 difficult.
 Another advantage Of speaking perfect English is that you can converse with friend in public without danger of being understood by other listeners
 What life. If you have a stand ing-up job you get corns on your tees. and if you have a desk job you get cornS on your heels.
 The average man may be an on- locker at most games requiring brawn and strategy, but he has a fuInaCc Clinkcr at home.
 When you buy a ticket 10 see rCod talkic, you discover that bears aren't the only ones who sell something they haven't got.
 AmcrlCanism: Spending millions 10 develop fast cars; filling the highway with trucks that set the traffic pace at 10 miles.
 Unfortunately, the only time when liquor makes man go straight is at some point where the road curves.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

Incidentally the Dean made Rora- backism a chief issue. Seems to us that Our Henry still doesn't see the point.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

The Republicans now lay their defeat 10 the slump. whereas just T fov days ago they were 10th to recognize any slump that wash { world wide.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

\ scdatc bachelor friend has lived for 9 years on West I'd street Un- 1T recently he rarely vcntured be- ycnd a nearby corner where he dincd. He had not been out Of the city in go years But with the harsh invasion of his street he went all O a sudden sportt-no end, Over night he married q joyous dumbcll half and his age and twice his speed. He has not been in town for two weeks al stretch since. bumped into him the other day, just in from Alaska and packing for q Mcditor- rInean cruise. Bucketty- -buckcttN,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

Correct this sentence; 'I'd rather lose the presidency" said the man, than to hide my beliefs in order to win it.
 Copyright. 1850. Publishers
 SXndicatc
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

Nothing is wasted. When people tear down their temples, they all ways need the stone 10 build jails.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

II isn't hard to persuade the mul- titude to follow your example. You just stop on the street and look up.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

The owner of q tough beard can understand why the earth trembles. Moving machines are always at work somewhere.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
'2ZOO.McInfYre

New York, Nov. G.-Thc passing first page exploitation It inspired las developed d sudden enormous interest in psychic phenomena. Weekly and daily seances have not been unusual for years, but today hundreds are being held nightly.
 Not long ago l was a goggle-cyed visitor at one in a lower Broadway office building late at night. My cicerone had frs, to telephone a certain number and ask for a gen. tloman by initials only. Very twit. tery. When we arrived a watchman escorted us to rear elevator.
 The seance was billeted 10 shadowy room that seemed an ordinary business office. A few were there seated about in chairs, con- Yersing in subdued whispers. From time to time others trickled in tip tCeing about in a hushed expectancy
 It was one of those insufferably lot nights of late summer. All win dows were closed and doors locked. After a half hours wait it became So unbearably stifllAg that, as much as several would have liked to re- main, We had to depart for breath Of fresh air.
 Many mediums arc now located in the West @O's. one block being dubbed "Spook Row" by ncighbor- ing skcptics. Due to watChfuI Vigi- lance against sooth-sayin5. fortune telling is surrcptitious, Mediums merely charge a fixed price and try to demonstrate mcdium5hip.
 Seances consist larger Of trance messages, trumpetings, automatic writing and so-callcd ''matcrializ- ing" of those who have gone on. Mediums studiously avoid thought Of extinction. There arc, of course, visitors in larkish spirit 10 cN- pose, if possible fakcry
 Yet it is surprising the trcmcn- deus number Of intelligent men and women who drift from one medium - another. They arc rot always be- licvcrs, but they do not so 10 jccr. 7 little pathetically that unsolVablc riddle of transition known as Death.
 This item from the Egg Harbor. \ J. News grows funnier at each reading.
 Rev. C. II. Wilson. pastor Of St. . Paul C. M. F.. has been ill the last week due 10 the extraction of a tooth. however we sec he is up anu able 10 ride a bicycle"
 A new play is titled "72d Street. l And whispers arc 1t will deal with 1, that murmurous slip between Cen | tral Park. West and Riverside Drive l which has undergone such an odd | in the past fen | years. From tho West Sides most 1 area. it suddenly turned ! harsh with worldly hurrah.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

The unemployment problem is easy to solve. Just tear up all the pavement at once instead of doing a little at a time.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

it may yet cone 10 pass hat Wall street can blame it's woes on the wicked Democrats.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

Don't you" writes Riverside Bench Sitter. tire of walking the same old walk along the Drive? Yor even stop at the same place to gaze at the river each evening"
 Some like wild women. others cocaine and horses, but that nightly stroll and gaze are my passions.
 Copyright. 1880, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

Midget cars came just in time. The trucks don't leave room for any other kind
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

And yet. if we had no League Of Nations, the other three nations might be at war, too.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

True, you can't make men decent by law. And apparently you can't do it by any other means.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

However. one former barber pops into town now and then in a special car 10 occupy g mammoth year. around suite at the Ambassador. He i5 Frank Phillips, the oil man, but he didn't acquire his playing the races.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

The Assuriated Press 3 exclusively en- titled to ths use for re-pubHgation of all news credited to 1t or uot otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

moment blabbcd The barber is always hoss player. That is why he is always a barber
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
TELEPHONE CALLS
 Eusness Office ..... SG5 Editorial Rooms ... 9Z6
Member of in. Associated Pres.

Th. only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press room always open 10 adNertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

one or the outstanding musical events cf the scasor~in this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

The Herald g or sale daily in New 0rh at HotaIng's Newsstand Times Square. S-lul,ss New sstand, Entran 2 GrsHi Central 4-nd Street
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

The A. E. C. ls a nat!oua! organization which frun shes newspa pefs and sdver- sers With a strictly honest analysis ot 'rculation. Our circulation statistics are Hased upon ths audit. This jasures pro- rscrion aSanst fraud in newspaper d s- rr.bution figures ,o bon national and }2-al advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Facts and dEancies

By Robert Quilen The faster he drives, the less req son he has for getting there.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

Epitaph for bootlcgger: Here lies John Doe-as usual.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20

Rogers Recreation team in the Connecticut State Duckpin Bowling league, entered first place in the cir cult last night when it defeated the Wallingford Stars two out of three games and the Palace Five trimmed the sails of the Southington quintet by tasing three straight games. Rogers team rolled it's match in Wallingford while Southington met it's Waterloo at the Palace alleys on Main street.
 New Britain hasn't had as hard a fight in long time as was given the Rogers combination in Walling- ford last night. The locals easily took the first game G21 to 556. but Wal lngford hit its stride in the second with the result that the locals won by a one pin margin, 604 to sos. Wallingford. coming through with rush, then took the third contest by the score of 617 to sos. The local team reached back and got on the 1900 train again. The team had q total pinfall of 1928.
 "Uncle Joe" Foote was the lead
 ing man on the local club. He hit $40 for three strings. Gacek was a close second with a mark Of 3SS. Carmody Of Wallingford was again high man with a score Of 359.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
FOOTBALL ONLY MONEY
 MAKING HARVARD SPORT
Financial Report of Athletic Asso- Ciation Is Made Public By
 Officials Today.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 70 (UP) Football was the only selfsup- porting sport during the year end ed June 50. 1880, according to the financial report of the Harvard Ath- letic Association, made public today.
 Income from football was s695.- 713 compared with expenses of sI26,661. Income and expenses of other sports were as follows; Base ball. $20,101 and s99.0S9; crew. s. GSl and s37.914; track, $2o,610 and s4N.966: hockey. l4,091 and SlS.4S3.
 Expenses of the minor sport teams and physical education de- partment totaled $l96.624; mainte- nance and operation of athletic build irgs and grounds. $S9.6S4; perma- nent improvements, grounds and buildings, s226,579; administration ard other expenses, $l41.133.
 Receipts for the year totaled s1,- oS..9lO. Guarantees paid to visiting teams amounted to S344209 and to- tai cxpcnsese were sS45,739, leaving an excess of income over expenses O. s92.96t..
 Compared with the previous year there was an increase of $212,0Q0 n receipts and $2SG,o00 in expenses.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20

Match games tonight are as fol- lows:-Austins vs. Bucks and Fords vs. Cadillacs.
 Only two weeks remain of the " doubles handball tournament be- fore the teams will be selected to go into the finals for the championship. There arc only two teams to-date who remain undefeated, Hawkins Hubbard and the Anderson Strong teams.
 Last night the Anderson Strong team accounted for it's fifth straight victory, defeating the Walthers- Hergstrom team 21-1, 21-14, 91-14.
 Saturday afternoon Of this week the " Intermediates play the Bris- tol Boys club team on the local sym floor.
 Yesterday Peter Perakos' Palace volleyball team suffered defeat for the first time losing to Jimmy Par sons Whirlwinds. Perakos now is sues a challenge to the winning Buick team Of the Tuesday and Thursday night league. Loomis Thompson, captain of the Bucks will probably accept the challenge and the game will be played in the near future.
 Bristol Boys club swimming team has challenged the local Y boys swimming team and the local boys will accept and meet the Bristol Seals in Bristol at q future date
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
Austrian Singing society
CANADIENS YS. MAR0ONS
Opening Battle of Montreal An nual Intra- City Hockey Warfare Is Scheduled Tonight.

New York. Nov. 70 Opi-The open ing battle of Montreal's annual in tra-city hockey warfare between the worlds champion Canadiens and the husky but so far ineffective MaroonS is the leader on tonights four-gane schedule Of the National Hockey league.
 This series can be counted on to produce some of the years best and hottest struggles and the games usually are close no matter how the teams fare against other opponents. The Maroons have not found their pace yet this season, having lost three straight games, while the Canadiens have a lopsided victory over Ottawa and an equally lop- sided defeat by Boston on their rec ord.
 Boston's Bruins. who swept through the American division 10 the music of broken records last season, seek their third straight victory of the new hockey year in another of tonight's games, meeting the Chicago Blackhawks, who fin- ished second in the division. Detroit, another team that still is undefeat- cd. plays in Ottawa while in New York the Americans and the Toron- to Maple Leafs make an attempt to decide the scoroless tie that marked their first meeting in Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
MERIDEN TO REPLACE NEW
 BRITAIN IN HOCKEY LOOP
Wusterbarth and Letourneau Will Operate Team in the Silver City This Season - Plenty of Trades Take Place at Meeting of League in Albany-Wiliams, Jette and Boucher Purchased From New Britain Steve Pierce Decides to Desert Game-Start On Tuesday.

the outstanding performers in the league since the revival of roller hockey several years ago, has noti- fled the league officials that he will no longer be seen as an active par ticipant in the sport
 The league will open play next Tuesday night with Poughkeepsic playing Amsterdam at Amsterdam and Newberg starting with Kingston in Kingston.
 Meriden will play in Albany on Wednesday night and will play Albany a. return game in Meriden Thanksgiving night Meriden will play it's home games on Thursday nights and Sunday afternoons. Its home floor will be at Limon's rink on Cherry street.
 The league will hold it's final meet ing in Albany Sunday afternoon at which time a first half schedule will be submitted for approval.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20

Meriden will replace New Britain as Connecticut's sole entry in the American Roller Hockey league this season. Such was the announce ment made last night following a meeting Of the league officials in Albany. Gloversville las dropped out of the league also and it's place will be taken by Kingston.
 Player deals occupied the atten ton of the managers the greater part of the session. Arthur (kid) Williams, Bill Jette. Bib" Boucher and Therien will form the nucleus of the team in the Silver City. The team will be conducted by Ed Wus terbarth and Doc" Letourneau, both Of whom presented their bid for a franchise at the meeting yes- terday afternoon.
 Earl Pierce who was slated 10 play in this city will play with Kingston while Steve Pierce. one Of
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
Rogers All Stars
Palace Takes Three

Southington rode into town last night at the top of the heap and left in second place after the Palace team had handed it three straight game drubbing. New Britain took the first contest 5S7 to 541. It took the second 534 to 52S and then turned about 10 take the third 529 10 5l9 It was a clean sweep.
 Slveria of the visiting team was high for three strings with a mark of 360. Piedmont of the locals hit &49 to lead the home team. Pied mont also had the high mark for single string with 1SG.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
SoutIiingtou
Ofi 'i Palace Five
WONDER 4. C. WAS

The Wonder A. C. 'ashetba!l team opened up the season last night by defeating the Black Cats. Brilliant shooting by GotoWala and Bell pulled the winners out of tight positions. Derderian starred at guari in his first game. Drummons and Burke starred for the losers. Teams wishing to play the Wonders should get in touch with Manager William
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
DEYENS WON'T PLAY
Crimson Star Backs Leg is Not Strong Enough to Allow Him to Appear in Final Game.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 6 UP)- Charley Devens will not be able to pay for Harvard against Yale. aC- cording to D.. Thomas Richards.
 It was decided last night that the Crimson backs leg was not strong enough 10 permit his appearance n the final game.
 Carl Pescosolido had the honor of npersonating Albie Booth in prac- tice yesterday. He led the freshman team in Yale plays which the varsity attempted to solve. The regulars success was not reported.
 A dummy scrimmage. which was little more than running through signals completed the days practice for Harvard.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
HOOVER OUTLINES PLANS ID MEETING
Tells Oi Child Welfare Needs at
 Capital Conference

Washington, Nov. 20 Gp-"If we could have but one generation Of properly born. trained. educated and healthy children, a thousand other problems of government would van- ish"
 These were the words of Prcsi- dent Hoover. ringing today in the cars of the delegates to the White House conference on child health and protection as they settled 10 translatinG his appeal for American childhood into a national welfare program.
 The president last night in open ing the conference asked for safe guards and services to childhood beyond the reach of the individual parent, which can be provided only by the community the state or the nation.
 Hoover Starts smiles
 Often whimsical in his approach 10 the complicated child problem or which he set 1.200 experts work ing more than Q year ago, Presi- dent Hoover brought smiles to his audience of erudite specialists even while he impressed them with the seriousness Of their task.
 Our country has vast majority of competent mothers. I am not so sure of the majority Of competent fathers he said. But what we are concerned with here are things be- yond her powcr.'
 Much learning and much action" was the presidents prescription for these complicated problems, which he characterized as questions which should stir a nation.
 Secretary Wilbur, conference chairman, promised that no series of resolutions, but a program "di- rect, simple. and interesting" would result from the sessions. The presi- dent, Wilbur said, would then ap- point continuation committee to complete the work
 Higher Standards Urged
 The chief objective. a higher hu- man standard of health and men, tality, was emphasized by Mir. Hoo yer in his address.
 To every case of childhood he gave a special thought-the 10.000.- 900 deficient children. the 35,00O- GOO vivid, romping. everyday chil- dren," the orphaned children, the boys and girls concerned in the child labor problem. He discussed their crowding into cities, their need of special adjustment to a machine age.
 The patton looks to you to de- rive positive, definite. guiding judg- mcnt5," he told the conference members.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
LOIGHRAN CONFIDENT

Chicago. Nov, 20 P-Tommy Lcughran, former light heavyweight champion of the world. $ confident he will beat King Leyinsky so de- cisively in their ten round engage menL in the Chicago Stadium tomor- row night Loughran finished hard training yesterday and probably will enter the ring weighing around 1S2 pounds, with Levinsky scaling 1S5.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
SURPRISE SCRINfNIGAE

Providence F. L., Nov. 70 (CP(- Brown regulars took part i'll a sur prise sCrimmage here yesterday It had been thought the Brown coach ing staff would not use the regulars in scrimmage in order to prevent swelling the injury list before the Colgate encounter. Andy Rotclli, injured fullback, was in uniform but did not participate in practice.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
HAVE STIFF WORKOUT

Newton. Mass, Nov. 2O U-P)-Al Boston College regulars who ~lll face Boston University Saturday went through gruelling scrimmage here yesterday. The days work marked the start of the drive for the Holy Cross game, the seasons finale. Several lines were used in the workout.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20
GOING TO PALO ALTO
Dartmouth Will Take 3S Players on California Trip to Meet StanforI University Eleven.

Hanover, N. H, Nov. 20 (UP) - Dartmouth will take 38 players 10 Palo Alto, Calif.. for the final game of the season against Stanford, it was announced.
 The squad will leave Friday aft ernoon. Eddie O'Connor, fourth string tackle, was a surprise mem Der Of those picked to go. He par ticipated in a few plays against Co., iumbia this year,
 Formations drill and practice against Sanford plays comprised yesterdays practice. Forward pass ing played major part in the workout,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-20

Hamilton. x, Y.-lt isn't surpri5- ins that Colgate surprised Syracus2 with field goal last Saturday. Even the Maroon coaches were taken in and expected to see pass thrown from the placement forma- ticn. They admitted that yesterday ard found out that the players had expected 10 deceive everybody when the play vas called.