davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
HOOTERS HANE RIGHTS
 BIT FIND THI-N

IonHo. O. r,d"-'9a. '~at.o m >-a York c.., saan. 10 ua oue o. Tho major problems yaa anSo,ve3 .14. te -.s#- Polite Coanj=siorer sufficient time he may esan aehtey. .a. lmH9--H...
 The la.aet .u.n 10 @o Into force Is ...t n-I,-r5sas mus. coIlow tho ae.t= wa aao. layoala Bat a.t,-,-saa- -h.~e no rr..ttc oo.c-r Is present and TO traffic hghr ron- .o. system IS in o9era.oa shall a-.. inc r-a' 0. WAY OIL crossings and r.r"Ea~ ma- -'o~ down ami stop. f u.e.ssalE. 10 psrmt pados- .r.ans on crossings .o ra-= Tho Hr,vue@a Of line pe5e-.Hau -o fa. r=e Of gay #' uncontrolled .eosz- .ag- Hr Waa'ea said. had aa.n an- held uy raa State coam Of Aop,aIe
 1T has noaa upheld uH ..rt4a..N every other court. loo. But u l= a rule ol law raa .s -.aireIv reoozntz-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
DEPL0RES PROHIBITION SLUMP
Dr. High Says Vets Have Stolen
 Offensive of Question

Buckhill Falls, Pa, May Is tCP) A warning that the attitude of the ministry toward prohibition and world peace is subject to immediate revision remained today in the minds Of delegates departing from the institute of religion here.
 The warning was sounded by pr. Stanley High. editor of the Christian Herald and prominent figure in both prohibition and peace movements. It was contained in a book~wrltten by High and placed before the in- stitute as it came to a close yester- day.
 The vets High fears, have stolen the offensive from the drys and the latter have failed to make liquor . moral issue. Anti prohibitionsts, he believes, have developed so plausi- ole a philosophy of law violation that one is left to conclude not only that liquor is not to be summed, but that the violation Of the liquor laws of the nation is a patriotic ohliga- tion."
 The drys must. cease making pro- hibition the issue, he believes, and make liquor the object of their cru sading, educating young people away from its use as it did before the Nolstead act. Sunday, with it's lec- lures depicting the horrors of drink, should be a part Of every church program.
 Speaking Of world peace, High questions the right of the ministry to preach pacitism in times Of peace only to reverse itself when var 1 comes.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
MEXICAN IMMIGRATION AND THE ~OUTHW EST

HaUug passed the Harris bill ap- plying 10 immigration from Mexico. tre Senate has acted in manner satisfactory 70 all O. the United States except the "Grca, Southwest which likes Mexican labor because ii is enrap
 Tho Southwest has wanted to know who win do is acl4 work 1T MeNreans arr not allowed 10 cono mo :ae .oantry m sufficient num- uere.
 Somebody has a right 10 ask whether the Southwest is gaining much in view of the large cnrendl- tur,s made necessary hy thc pres o0eo oc Mexican families who need municipal assistance
 There arc plenty or American in ,ha aoua,ry to do the Hors--and plenty Of these American at present are unemployed When Mexican lm- migration is reduced from 5SooQ q year 10 1g4a as seems likely. the Southwest will he better of in spite os the la.- that fruit growers, cot roa rusers. anj railroad section hoses will have 10 look to other . sources for their labor-which they can easily obtain by paying moro.
 The Mexican government. forth. Hately. Is ,nurely in accord with thc aims in this country 10 restrict MeXi can jmuisraton. Mexico thinks sh' needs her citizens at home. and 1T view of the large pro.octs under va, tner.-uos-ly under the aesls 0 American capt,a!-i' is soIr-eud,n that The hest place for MeHlcans il the long rua IS in MaMco,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

prone to regard as complacent. sat isnod and boastful,
 We make the mistake of thinking that most education is being ob- talned from the "founts Of learning. ' It may he surprise 10 most of us 10 learn that correspondence schools, with a total enrolment of 1,25o,o0Q. have twice as many students as all the resident colleges, universities and professional schools in the United States. The army of learners by mail are paying s6oooo,ooo a year for what increased knowledge they obtain.
 When Lincoln lived as a hoy in q log cabin he "seIf-improHcd himself ay reading books he borrowed after trudgjng 2o miles 10 obtain them from kindly neishbors. If he lived today under similar circumstances ho would he onrored in somo cor 1etronderco coUrsc.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
fIiND~IGHT FOLLOW BOOM lDILAP~I

When stocks aara booming back in 1928 and ra-a the Washington administration va= grato@u. The boom &os regarded 4s d. conc.m-ut or -.na,aa Republican prosperity. Tho higher ta.s go the batter for the Republican party was the motto.
 Back iii 1928 Mr. Coolidge said that Inc record breaking increase in brokers loans is not large enough 10 ca.@n uatasora6lo comment Mr. eoo.d@e and Mr. Mellon. chairman Of The Federal Reserve. told the cjti- zaarg all nas vel. Mr. Mellon did mol permit inc reserve banks to raise their d5seoun. rates 10 curb the speculative mania. Nr Hoover at raa r.me sat in the cabinet Hc knew as much then as he knows now. But recently, before the T.. $. Chamber Of Commerce, he said ~alI slumps are inc memorable con saauenc-s Of the destructive forces of aoom-"
 l. seems that back in 1928 and the carly par, Of 1929 all hands allowed the boom 10 zoom in the hope il would not bust" until Some Demo rrat had been elected President oi lhe United States,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
25 Fears Ago Today

The Hartford business men have decided 10 back ug New Britain in rrs fight against the dangers of the third rail.
 Guntcrman. inc wizard. will ap- near at Hanna armory this evening
 The High school Dramatic club niIl present two plays Friday eve ming. May @6. at the school hall for tar benefit of the senior class.
 The push cart being used 10 carry mail from the depot 10 the post office is attracting considerable at lention. Business men from othcr towns wonder if the local manufac' turors have any pride in New Brit ain
 The new building of the Tabs vii he open for public inspection for th' next three days.
 The seniors won the high schoo inter -classtrack meet at the Berlin driving park yesterday.
 The New Britain lodge Of Elk received F new members last eve ming and ten applications. Tn lodge is growing steadily.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
CONTROLLING POWER IILlTIES IN BAY STATE.

One Of the first states in the Union 10 recognize the importance that the power situation is likely to have Tn tho politics Of the future is Massa- chusers. The Lay State has con sistcncly provided machinery for tho protection Of the public in its rela- ttons with utility companies, and has stcadfastIy chung 10 the pru- dent investment theory in the ad- mjuts,raHon Of rates through its public utilities board Many Bay State cities and towns own their own electric plants and others are thinking strongly Of purchasing such plants from their private owners. II vas necessary that rules and reguIa- tons bo set up for such transactions. and the Massachusetts General Court has given them due attention
 The nlau, however, 10 make the utilities board the sole arbiter re- gardine he purchase price Of private pIan} by municipalities Is meeting with opposition, The utilities board vas in favor Of being elorified with such power. but tho willy legislators have refused to incorporate such 3 paragraph in the impending bill.
 This is reasonable The inclusion of such d paragraph probably would make a law when passed unconstl- tutional. There is a paragraph in the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
IORDTAN EDUCATION

Over tn Sudbury. Mass. Henry ro~- Is running school for boys between r and r years Of az. The education impar,ed IS supposed to take the place Of a high school cdu- cation. ]. this Fordaa thrust in the field Of .d1-auon were an lnsignli- cant thrust such as inc lone school and trs @.u0a acre farm al Sudbury. there would he little 10 worry about But Mr. Ford has announced he In- tends 10 devote sjaoQoono0 and possibly more 10 put over bis idea Of .lu.suoa
 The hor> learn all aoo4t modern rl#mu5H- a, taa Ford school; they learn how 10 uo1.r with electric er.=. repair ena operate farm i'm a.omants. work in the shops and hoy to lo overy,bm- required Of au efficient factory worker. Science ls confined 10 a emaue1ng or physics. chemistry, botany and zoology. and .herc arr courses in cjvjcs, shop mathematics and geometry. There IS no history. ,Ecop, industrial history slight attention Is given 10 literature 20 Iengua "es. ailno" ancient or mod  Dra are taught art and music arc strictly ,ahoo. Only ono ~s.N ii tnroo Is 7pon' in class, The romHndni ofthe 1mc being devoted 10 work ing in the shops or outdoors.
 Mr. rord's tIea appears 10 ba tc tum out youths capable ol being ftciert altomoDile plant mechanics OF perhaps worhuen capable 0 operating machinery in other fac torlas f he had hjs way he would hata ,ho youth O the entire naroi similarly employed, or "educated. %
 Mr. Ford's hope 10 "mccbanize th, nation extends 10 the mind a
 well as 10 matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Z-O:O:McInfyre

Fifth avenue is one of the bl1se boulevards Of the world yet a fluf- fy kitten in joyous frolic with It. self in window mirror near 50th street this morning brought the en- tire block to a dead halt.
 But the biggest giggle was in spired by a portly matron who harced into the gathering and lift ing lorgnotte inquired: Whatever is askew?" The dear doWager seem- ed rturbed-fearfully
 The first Mrs. Sinclair Lewis, since her divorce, has turned 10 writing and has appeared promi- rontly in many magazines under her pen name Grace Hegger Lewis
 "If if would not extend your hat band" whites a lady from d Wash irgton, D. C. private school "wc could tell you about a fine Compli- ment paid you in a class here"
 Please do. I'm a sucker for trade lasts.
 (Copyright, 1880, McNaught
 Syndicate, InCD
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
fI.IIING MAIN Rot IL~
 IIkI THi- PLAGUE

E.n- -uaa.,a on main highway .- H.-.mr- 'o los. rs rHums w.ma.H has always hs.# r.4ardea .+ ma~- .o~aae's than Nv Britain M ,aat + oes along rna Boston Post .oaa while Ne~ Britain 0a- .u~the1 .wo.14 from it than from tho main #n- Of ae au-oad. In view of moa.~a r3me conditions" the' -n.r anl -he uur. and the i7ces- -anr no.=- Nerd,a voal 5ast d. r-e .o Of. -ha main hlgfaa<. "t.y-n cities like Msnl.n" says rHa Jour- Ha os Shat a'y "Wslcome renlova, Of t.. main highway 10 one side O. .a. a.atog la order 10 r.Hevn th- center oc uurreeszsrs cou1.~-on."
 Clues no longer a.n.L- from through .~omouua travel w1ou- ~.7as Q. r.oa'. a... .o a5 20. a-.. moved of taa man l5sr~4s- to mora secluded --stoas Where once !, ~a- in. fashion 10 uuHl homo. along main srreers ia Is now uor. tasaioaao.. 10 a-e away in subgrhar sections that ar. removed from tn, uau rou.s.
 IT. 5s lucky Hst Ne" Britain t ro. on .ne ua4 aeta-zo-h roa- from Ha~'torl to %.w Haven lmaEaa what '.. traffic situation II N-a Britain would u. if raas vhtl. L.r'm has -o -oa.sn- "l.l vs.. a.tl .a to what He now .atu.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
NEED FOR APPLYING THE SQUA ARE DEAL

Another Of those instances where the city needs 10 adopt the golden rule or the square deal comes 10 hand in the case Of tha Gmldrens' Home, founded and conducted by the Rev. Dr. John E. klInebe'1
 The Childrens' Homo has reared many children in this city who would have been public charges without such aid by the home. The city paid not a cent for this service. Dr. King berg, with his hands outstretcFed toward childhood, asks no questions and presents no bills to the city.
 But the city, by way of reclPro-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Facts ondFancies
By ROBERT CULLEN

Only results count There's no base like home.
 The national vail. If NC only had some pitchers
 The Research Foundations re- port that people arc most likely to pass out at 3.5o a. m. agrees with night club records.
 Speaking Of difficult decisions. think of the poor congressman when the powers back home tell him one thing and the Digest another.
 The glory of Greece was the work of 6 fcw. You cant call America glorious when it has only three like Menckcn. Nathan and Sinclair Lewis.
 A hjck town is a place where the postmaster will stop tosell you a stamp if his king is safe and 1t isn't his move.
 This is the season when the sight of rug on the clothes line prompts Dad 10 grab his golf clubs and beat lit.
 T. the supreme court is the high est authority, and one small group dictates the selection Of its mem- bers, that group governs America.
 About the only difference between good people and bad people ls that they are ashamed Of different ,hlngs.
 Amcricanisrn: Feeling very su- perior to races unlearned in science because you can press a button and work Q fool-proof machine,
 Robin Hood was the first noted phiIanthropist, When he snitchcd fl from one crowd he cased his con- science by giving it 10 another.
 Among the extinct birds arc th' dodo. the passenger pigeon and for ,unatoly. the one who asked if vol had the makin.s,
 Scientists agree that monkey. chatter without really saying any thing. l. should be easy 10 teact them the game Of bridge,
 There must h4 something dNin' in a quality that enables romano. 70 include dish washing.
 The story O. Greece is 10 bc tol, = in taIElos. The theme song doubt . loss will be the old classic: "Yes we haEe no bananas Lal6crgh says you don't notic ' rarth's storms if you're nigh onougl ] Compare with the fnancier's com D menrs on prosperity
 Rarl.n police now carry hayonet . so you can tell the innocent hs ., stander by his resemblance 10 pl a cushion,
 Sir Esme Howard says he is lire ' of talking. Doctor, is there any wa 10 use him in the preparation of - NaccineH
 Correct this sentence. I'm payT U for the room." said the ho'ei Eues "but l don't feel free 10 drop cig' s, re-te butts on inc rug. D. Copvri-h'. 11S" Publishers Synd
 Ca'h
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

eating. IS trying CT was trying, 10 collect sc.ooo rom the home for sewer improvements
 If he city insists on collecting the money pr. Klingbers should go over his records and present the city with a hu which probably will ap- nrozlmate $IoS.ooa which would oe at he rate oe 24oao year for 27 years
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
SOME FINE DAY
iN bhN-

Qa.N aruon by tte city usually follows plan" to improve streets. neaua- that no time is lost to ssscss contiguous property to he urrssred. Then the city sometimes ais to improve sho property, This .- an Instance Of tbe kind Of finan- .aH Irgardaman perpcrated a, Cty HaJ.
 Tax Collector Looms. addressing ..- aldermen toH al about # and r.d msarces They wcre enough ID eaa-- a business man 10 roar with ,..-.e-. N.- tn5T were nothing to ...-. ..: u#H,. something to cry
 w@.r.v t-srs .so a certain stnee- ..= 10 aa -raara Frorsry owners .-~. s~sassal and pad their assess ..r,z Tho nor. has not yer hcen #ono r tHat .. ->stsm then e}a Us
 mn. so-u'loI ~@.sm IS on par ... ..a G.-t..-+.n- .ou4'uon incl u... 10 tne .onstrne.5on Of sId~- walks re..z azo or winch no bills aas. -.nt out Som.uuo@- t seems t.e u.oue-s o"H.r, sam through ,a. pas. rnef=..ary Of "tr Halls af o.h.r tunes ensz .osn.
 >oaa 4as .aa .tE NH. te un like . #.s..os= i~s'tuion w. -a.. some ... Eut Ha aout @u0H when
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
A. E. F. Vets in China
 Form Dead Mems Club

Shanghai, May l6 American veterans Of the World War here arc forming Dead Mems club,
 Eligible 10 membership are those former bers Of the A. l.. r, who were officially, but mistakenly, re- ported killed in action. The club sponsors say there are enough Of these men 10 make a sizeable organi- cation.
 One Shanghai American, officially reported killed in 1918, vas notified by the war department only a few months ago that he was not so cut off from earthly joys.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
NDERON.- ~IEAItrHITOK-
 WARD SAND ON RLPIAL

MORROW ~l EAlbH FOX
 WAED STAND ON ELPEAL
 un.g., " Morrow. rsnmn- for The J. 5. -..a.. tor <.~ Jar--.. las made a. s-a}sa.soroard tatsmea, on vha- h. thinks Of groa.#ooa and oha, he r~oVos.= -o favor # s-a when ..e..el. En .. oge..a- aE- dress Of his aampa-. last m-a. t. said he taorst ,Hs r.nea y. ii. 18th aa.almzr. as .u H7r..-a, attempt 10 eoa.ro. .-.:z aal 1o#4 work tor cor-t..aao.u aHse1- wan- 1.a.uz tr. control 0. .a. ..- aa, t-s".- n -aa -.a.s-. ..".l- more. h. said ha @.ro~- TO -r9a. WI. ba a.--r... ;. ua --o.- .-a will be -#.ea -o.H .s .- .oa- scIene.
 Nr. No~roa- l-..aa.a. should sorea a- d aoa.. for al o.a.r ..a- 4tda..s 10. n. -.nate and Ho.s- alike. T. .= r-m.-aaG t3 -.s.o.s. a man Of such 4.s,n-.oa and ar.sm- manu. 7s.a a croa- r-ord o1 raelfe service contributed within only few years. openly a---a= a- aa an- equtNoeat stand on this mayor Yae- lie Issgs.
 M- Morrow ro4Ia aas. aoa. rse many another oorea seeker in la- pas,-halgo on .ho question in an attempt 10 make friends with .ae drys and oats alike. Such fence straddia-. common as if Is in Amer ican politics. is foreign 10 taa nature ot the former Morgan partner. h one fell svoop he has told all New Jersey voters su ta.> wanted 10 know on oao question they ~.ry most interested 3c. No or. IS .s,. in doubt: winch is az n should ua.
 Mir Morroa.s H.sae also ars sound on nht to ao while ta. r,a amend lnont ramatn-. H. frankly SAYS H. will vote for --a.roaz a.n.grs.s- Ions for 5.s .ntot. .-r.. H-' "E. recommend that -... a.Hrour.a- tops be spent in a-e.-a.-- mror- ta'ons Of E44or and .r-.n-.s,. -~4r- lie. and that local arolw.o1 sa- torceman, be I..t to .e. .o... roa- CTS or ,a. stare=.
 Such roloe would ..r..aeIs nulliry raa -ooa.nrrau- ,asorr. mont" pr.uo-. or staring HraeY compuls1oa. J, would n.e" raoa" ton in tho position where 'h. .'a., In effect coal say b tu. .t~" goyernma- Easor.. ..a ..dua. r.v against rupo~auone and a.s~zan traffic in H4ao-. and a.7.a ta states i. yoa like. n.r ~.ao.t o4 help. Man.cezrly uaar 4..h an .a terpretsuon Of tha amammen. tH federal zoveramar. ao..a m.a. precious little help # >.a J.ys, and other preponaa.a.m-.y a, states In inc dry states. fine -.ly ton would he aeraraa, F. aaer this part Of the Mo~ror aoa-uae a straightcoroard .=gouzal oa stale rights.
 Mr. Norroa's chance Of e....o in New Jersey arc more ,Haa a> coIlert. Not in years a-l such 3 outstanding citizen Of inc aommor wealth consented t7 -aa for .a. s.. ate. lie IS known all over inc ~orlt he Was identified with r7a nation greatest banking E.ro. aa a.d mol than any one man 10 bring a9o anicabIe relations between Neza and the United States. h. WAS member Of tho American delegate at the London Naval Contereac one Of his daughters became il bride of Colonel LindocrGh, eItiz=, Of New Jersey hailed with approy the suggestion that he aspire 10 fl Senate. There is little doubt th they will put him there. Men Of ! type are needed in Washington,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
ERODE OFFERS PAPERS

Hclsingfors, Finland, May 16 UPD-American Minister Edward F.. Brodie presented his credentials at the presidential palace today and later attended a reception given by the president Mrs. Brodle accom- panied him 10 the reception.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Clan Douglas Will Try
 To Win Carson Trophy

The drill and degree team Of Clan Douglas, Order of Scottish Clans, will go to Bridgeport tomorrow 10 compete for the Carson cup which IS annually awarded to the best drill and degree team in the state. Teams are entered from New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Ansonia and New Britain.
 Bridgeport is the present holder of the trophy and will make q de- termined effort to retain it this year, it Is said The local clan has held the cup twice. Members will make the trip by bus, leaving the South church at ] o'clock.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Whom T was 1f and mostly IlnuckIes. toeth and carS. il was hleh adventure 10 drive 10 town at sun up in the spring wagon. In 'he office or a business man the other Gav. his f5 year old son outera l. shook hands warmly and after little small talk departed with "TaFe care Of yourself. Dad He was sail ' ina that midnight alone To London to join his mother. H. might hav" bcrn gong 10 New Rochelle for the week end.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

The examination Of Egyptian mummies some Of them 400 years old, show the existence in those days Of gout, tuberculosis and py- orrhea-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

On Saturday in New York it IS custom for important mont Of af-
 fairs to take thcir sons to lunch at some popular restaurant. II is about
 the only time they are able 10 be- stow the parental touch, Youth no Icuger burics a foe in the carp~t. fumbIcq with hands or turns red tC' the ears in presence Of elders. Naither is there annoying brash- hess. The modern hoy is more self
 possessed than inc youus man of 2 was 2V years ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

On fhc other hand nothmE is % c>a-poratInG ds those ''"onder Nd- dies" on stage and screen, Th"1r amazing sang froid i.rhe- ID the smacking hand.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

New York, May 16-Thoughts while strolling. Who remembers when women had secret pockets in their skirts? And gates closed auto matically by buckets Of rocks tiad to chains? Chief Long Lance, au thor, man. town and monoc!e wearor. Midgets usually puff pig cigars.
 Floyd Gibbons, a Washington, lb. C. boy, who made good in the citV. Italians who wear bright orange ;les and yellow topped shoes. Wops my dear, Pauline Lord and her hus- band Obio Winters Elizabeth Pca- cock. the interior decorator. And a swell name for one What happen cd 10 noar-bcor jokes"
 Those naughty, stiff-ueckod door men who will talk about their chil- dren at the slightest excuse, Carolyn ] Wells, best selling mystery write: from Pathway, x. J. Edward Der nays. the public relations counser' and nephew of Freud. The vege- 1 table odors around a public market, A two cent dance hall, Preston 1 Stureis. who authorod "Strictly Dis . honorable" And Brock Pembcrton who produced if. Restaurants faa- 1 turing free lessons by bridge cN- ports. Helen Kane and Winn'e | Lghtner are slim again. Never s7e anyone pale over receipt of l"la- 1 gram anymore.
 Philip AIerrivale's chin. A shave ! Shoppc." Lucian Boomer, thes hotel man. A gentleman gives a sudden ! start. looks al lis watch and sets off on 2 run. Somewhere t wife E
 tapping her foot. Joseph Horg2- | chcimor idlinr before an antique
 window. Those flashlly dressed wo- men so conscious Of beauty and SON The steady stream al inc postal
 money order windows -- sending
 money back home. Tenrhyn Stan laws cOuld easily pose for a coIl1r
 ad So could Aubrey Eads, Banners proclaim an oyster eating contas.
 And even the thought makes mC
 sGueamish. The odd Shoppe.
 A window of drowsy puppies wltl
 rceos buried in spaws William
 Hodge is white haired A flapp~r
 gives a taxi driver a light from hel
 patented IChter-aud ekirS inc gut. |tor into a spaakeasy And here ! an
 prancing along like q Nance-
 whistling "Thank Your l'ather.'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Member of the Associated Press

Ths Associated Press Is exclusively en- titled to the 2Se for -e-Pua.'yatfo1 C a! news credited to .t or 1o- orNsrR se credited tn this paper and also local uews pueasred tasre.z.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Ths only profitable advertising med.7- h tas City. Circulation t0oAs and press room alwaya open 10 advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
GOING TO COLLEGE
 BY MAIL

The quest to "learn more" is sig nificant ln a nation which critics arr
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

The Herald ts ln sa.e ts.y n New Tork ar HntaanEs Newsstand. Elm7s scuare. scnuGtzs Nerssta-l. Ert~s1-e Grand Ce1t-a- 4-ud Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Man,ner Ardit Rnrsnr or tt-rnIa.nn

Me mDef AluII hlIeu1 0T ITTTITdTT0N Tna 4 5 -. .s 4 national or Sar.zer. o1 which tarn4sn=s newspapers and aaVer- t'sers g th 8 strictly honest sGalys.s ut circulation. Our circu5att.I srstrs-l-s zre hesed upon tHEs auc.t. Eh.s tnsurss pre- tect!on against fraud h laWs0sps d g. trIou-.3u ts-.es to both 2s-cca- and IoCa. advert se-A
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

A neat description overheard at d lunch table. He is a motion pic tgra director making his first pie ture so you can imagine what he's like"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

TELEPHONE CALLS
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