davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
LIN It

Some days ago physicians in the city were reported by the press as believing that the operation ot clinic by the board Of health is not entirely necessary. But what the doctors say on this point has loss influence than what they say on other health matters. It IS uui'or- sally known that doctors oppose public clinics on principle.
 The social safeguards Of such 2 clinic IS that under disussion are more important than any other con sldcration. IL Is rcgrcttablc indeed that such clinics arc deemed ncccs- sary; a condition, and not theory. confrouts every municipality Of sig, particularly 1T it is an industrial city,
 Ir there Is value in prorcntiV" mcdicina-Which admits O. no dis cusson-thcn every method is necessary to prevent the spread Of diseases. CT 70 make an intelligent municipal effort 10 aIoeliorate the condition ot those needing aid but who are unable or unwilling to pro- cure it through the usual channels.
 If all persons needing such a pub lie clinic patronizcd doctors no" there would be no need of such all addition to inc public health serN- ice; which would prove the conten- ton oc physicians. IL is said on re- lablc authority, however, that this is not the case. The city has moral duty in the premises. and this we think should not be lost sight Of Tn the discussion Of incidental finances.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
MIR. HDONEE~ NN\h
 COMMISSIONS

When action is needed and uo- boa, e,lyn,s 10 be in too uuoa 0, | hurry aooUt Ii. or when there is a Do l5ili.y la-: delaE %uI cause tor e.rnIa,-s and q I.dueuon in the d.naad TOT action. OF "mu ii is de- .ua 'o u"lt a~tlIe before passing :a. t4.E. ~omeOodz su-gests a rouumu.. ot m,,-,l4~uon 10 re- port at < l;.s date. or 10 date at a.l Sometimes such decision seems t.. ,.4a...-,u.. O. n,sdom T. is ao, a.a.v. mad, p.a.a. howa<er. that ,h,r. is 10 d"nn,,, rolopulsIon or t.. m,. o. aa.soo, 'p oa.e ultimate ..uon -. .my l.. ".,o upon the l.po., oe .a.ua .ommr,.r Of rnrea- ,O,.no4
 N.uv u,--.-.Uol.+ b< faet-:ma- .a- ,oma.aous .4se oo dount r.- e-el in mamg valuable additional ..- .a. ,u. auHf,4 "l5m. s1-. :.~- a.wI.E aro placed. II is de- ruI nlyl 10 have -o many facts ...orsr.i ,na' th,'. is scarcely a.y,nlu4 ... to ue ada.d utAou, sgpl@uou. !. s more important. aoN...r tu nrse intelligent acton .aor saru eoonouaJy gathered facts ...r hm nrg.Iy 10 gather them .o r.m4 po~pos~~ and have no a.mla ,lH.oH taken.
 fr.4.ur Uoos.r ~nGoa' doubt .e 'nl po-n.-sor Of q prju" in. .oU'aru rtoa Die likes c4c'-tnd- .a- ..ums.ous 'rp Mr. Iloo,'r B. su..u a.v. au laytf Iool. 'zce--j'ri>
 uuor. u. m1 they b~.. becu duly va.o.r -.uI4a bs :, learned body o' n.. #u... v0o aft.r rouplIn. o.m TO. snou ro2. h.au> mt"r .a,joa naa s4Usucs rre->nt then upon iHc rro, erual .ilrrr platter
 NH.n Mr. Hoover Ms "ecrc'"r' n rommlrre he appointed scores 0 .aIE,aory committees to dlaroTc' facts and spread huo~lci2, Of them }|o oo1tsea ttat 'c highly "dmirc' he .ys'.m. Once, whcn some othc
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
THE CONIMI MIST INCIDENT

The attitude of the police depart l. mcnt toward the Communists who have hc.n active in the city Vas quite in conformity with common scnse and the law. Distribution O handblls contrary 10 the city ordl- nance mcrlted an arrest, The police did no, make the law but are expect cd to enforce il. The law, Of course, ia not directed toward handbills distributed by Communists only but sainst all such distribution. and it7 object IS 10 prevent the city streets being Uttered with the bills which invariably arc thrown away by pass orsbv after I few glaucos. r is no) Illegal to distribute AaudOliIs from house 10 house. and this is Gdlte Il common practice. Had tho Hommuo- i,ts conteuted themselves with tnr rvpe Of dis,ribuuon 'aey in aG probability would not have D:.n molcstrd
 When tao rommau~t. me.9Ar vas held in uaruman halt 'h"e ,yas no poll. ono.toa 'or ... simple reason that freedom ot a-- sembly is not -outrsrs 10 @". In aoIdjng ,IHs meeting ,a+ Comua~- j5t- were no different .n tuo 'yos ol me law than .ar o.as. .otne" party. and % loa- a- o..a ~-. maintained 'd, roD~. var. ao' lo- rrtned to .aler.a. ".r. .a- n" objection 10 aUa#uaam2 haa4als # inc mccun@ aau rno..' 'a.- ao. ..- lng contrar> 10 aa.
 As nc stasl p- .p..E.. .0. ".oI- orn Communists -fs '..raG aa nn" rypo Of rsdjca. ,,.o has. ..eaz. n.- Ited mdcr yu#o.- u..r. ~.9 .n -omcvnat aetl.r -' lr-a.. b".aH. o' ,be laero@e Of meauI9yma mons uusaG.'ed "or.e~t r.. Hr..-. when tho outaoor nap'os m.at r..'# onous up. the field for th. coa.mw- ,et- wilI automatically bo r.,'sa.'.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Observations On The Weather

Washington, Feb. 10.-forecast for Southern New England: Fair, slightly colder tonight; Tuesday fair; fresh to strong west and north west winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New ork; Partly cloudy and colder tonight with snow furries in north and cen tral portions; Tuesday fair; fresh to strong west and northwest winds.
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly colder tonight,
 Conditions: Pressure is low over the Gulf of St. Lawrence, High pressure covers the Plains states with center at Oklahoma City.
 X disturbance of marked intensity is advancing southeastWard over the Canadian northwest. Light rains or snows were general in the northeastern states. Temperatures are above the seasonal averages in all northern districts
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature.
 .,I Irf1N
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
25 Fears Ago To-day

At the school board meeting yes- terday. Superintendent Stuart stated that he is greatly in favor of holding eight hour sessions at the high school.
 The Tabs received 12 applications for membership yesterday and elect ed eight candidates. The board Of di- rectors will meet this evening.
 A Chncses New Years celebration will be held at the South church this evening.
 Every day witnesses four or five runaways. The horses become fright cned when they slip on the icy roads and promptly start a mad dash.
 The Mechanics National bank is planning to move it's quarters to the store left vacant by the Sovcreigns Trading Co The information is of interest to all Main street property owners.
 The town is in the grip of an in tense cold wave. The 24th snow storm Of the season started last eve- ming and was accompanied by slect
 The Washington Commandery Cal ifornia club composed of those who made the trip 10 the San Francisco convention last year. will hold its frs, reunion at the Masonic hal Thursday.
 Since the changes have been mad' in the charter, it is being claimed that the title of the city auditor should be changed to that of comp trollcr.
 The Mcridcn Eagles will hol' 'Now Britain" night next Wcdncs day. Kelly. local prc3tldigitator, vii i give an exhibition.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
THE GOV ERNMLNT IN BJ SINISS

Meeting today in Washington, the Federal Farm Board faces its first crisis. The preHailng surplus ot wheat and the restricted markcl indicates overproduction and under consumption. whichever way one care. to accept il. Under normal conditions ovcrproduction leads to a fall in prices. The process is called "stabilizlns" the market.
 A continued reduction in the price ol wheat. Of course. would not neces- sarily lead to d great consumption ot bread in this country; all it would do. or might do, is a lowering O the price of bread Meanwhile wheat rsiscrs would feel the pinch ot lcssencd prosperity and their buying power would be so serious ly reduced that it would be felt in other lines Of trade.
 Measures provided by Congress for such an emergency consist ot the formation Of q grain stabiIization corporation. Formation Of such . corporation would require mimi mum Of s25, 900, 900, which Of course would come from the revolving fund of sl50,000.o0o which has been provided by Congress.
 The step. if 1t IS taken. will ln- augurate a business venture by the government The grain corporation would operate like any other corpor- ation, except that the government would furnish the money and own and operate it. The fact that Il would be done in the public interest does not eliminate the fact that tht col ernmcnt puts itself in business tc achieve stabilization of wheat Les government in business does no amount 10 much in the face of ar emergency.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

10 take IS to wait until the next Legislature has an opportunity 10 provide an additional .. prorriauon.
 The mistake made Was not in ap- proprjatjag sufficent money in the first place. Either the state office boosters held back for fear os in- turing their cause in the estimation of economy legislators, or they radi- caiIy misjudgcd the price of con- s.ructHg such a building.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
Only l50 Are Present
 At C. P. 0. A. Function

The first social luhCtlol to N0 given under the auspices ot the Citizens Property owners a28oci- ation, which was organized about year and half ago to decrease thc expcnditurcs of the city, was not as successful as anticipated as only l5O members and friends attended. It was held Saturday night at the Rialto hall.
 The program included singing o' American hymns by the guests. popular songs by Miss Sophie Juch- niewicz and dancing. The address which was to be made by q proinl- ncnt speaker was cancelled because of the small attendance.
 The officers will attempt another venture to accumulate funds to run an independent ticket in the Sprln and will hold q dance on February 21 at the I.ialto hall.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
other nations. These figures are:

It will be seen from the foregoing that France stands ahead Of Great Britain in both submarines and ton- mage, which is matter of grave concern in England.
 Lord Lee, the British first lord Of the Admiralty, has estimated that during the World War Germany used about S75 submarines, of which eoS were sunk. This left IF German submarines that were not sunk, according to the figures Of Lord Lee. This figure is considerably in excess Of those credited to any power today. although the modern submarines have much larger cruising radius, etc. than those used during the war.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
vHI, st IRNlARINE SITUATION

In view Of the controversy over submarines that is taking place at the London naval conference il may be well to glimpse the number Of such craft built. building and authorized by the various important powers.
 The United States, although join inc with Great Britain in proposing the aboiisnmcnt Of the submarine in var stands far at the top of the list in their possession. We have 1o9 submarines. nearly twice the num- Der Of the next power, Japan which has G1. Tn tonnage however, our submarines do not total in propor- uon to their numbers. our tonnage heinz 1000 70 Japan's 6l0Qo. Frances total Of submarines iS one more than that Of Great Britain, b4t slightly less in tonnage. The French total is 52 submarines; Great Britain, 5". Tonnage: France. 4l'"o'; Great Britain. 43.hoo.
 Italy follows with $7 submarines with a tonnage of only l5.ooo.
 + is when one reaches sun- marines under construction that the n2ures change radically France has 5. under construction. these 10 haF-. a tonnage Of io,ooo-ucarly as great d tonnage as it's present submarine ra,v. France is practically doubling her submarine tonnas".
 Italy has lo under construction uttb tonnage of 17.ooo--a tonnage in excess of her present submarine 'ounac,.
 Bu, Great Britain. not 10 be ..urbt mapping in the submarine race. has f divers under construc' lion with tonnage Of 22,0oO Japan has six under construction with tonnage Of 10000; while tho United states has only two nndei construction. with a tonnage ot ''5o'
 The picture would not be colnpIct' without including submarines an tnonzrd but not yet started. Erea Britain and Italy have six cacI authoriH ]. but whereas the hrl''S' tonnage Of these six will be 2'4"o ,uo-c of Italy vtll he only 4,5oo Britain evidently hcuc,cs in sub marines Of large size.
 France has four aulhorlzcd Japan four and The United State three.
 The totals of submarines built bullJing and authorized, and tn total tonnage Of these. finds tn -nifod States in the lead over a
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
STANLEY WORKS M. B. A.
 HAS SOCIAL FOR 1,MO
Arthur l., Forth Elected President -Balancc of S2t,OO0 in Organ
 jIatiOn's Treasury.

Arthur E. Fortin was elected pres ident of the Stanley Works Mutual Benefit association at the annual meeting held at the Y. NJ. T. A. X B. society hall Saturday night. He succeeds John J. Moore. The meet ing was held in conjunction with social at which more than 11os members were in attendance
 Other officers elected were Oscar F.. Johnson. vice president; Ernest II. Millcrick, secretary-treasurer; John A. Moore, Charles r. Emmons, John J. Storey aand Luther k. Cochrane, directors for two years.
 This is the 38th year of the oeer- ation of the organization and d total Of sI6.S22.59 has been collected ot which S13,315.2S had been spent. There is a balance of s24,00O in the treasury.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
STATE OFFICE RuIIDINt

f tha atate needs .r o+a.. ru.I- Iaz such as authorlzcI by 'n' a-. Lczlsla'are, the building -aoa.d .' able 10 meet inc growing aawaw
 of tho atato for years to ron.". i".- irr down .hc p'aaa ua or1'r 90 u..'. ? million dollars o0o the aI'lora.1 rost Of s3,h q buIIdmC .' or41r 'p remain within Iha appropriation o. :,.@5o.ooo provided b" t"- i+-.- lature would be @t, "roH- ~@} 'a % about ii. "Whm Is worth dow- t worth doing we'll" ls au al"2 '.". ran vel hc applied 10 fir. s'laa'"''
 To construct the building aecord- ing 10 plans in the expectation "i obtaining an additional approprIa- lion later. howcvc would Dc con tr.ry to tho law. The logical action
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

toward religion may find an echo Tn England, even to the extent Of be- coming a domestic political issue.
 The fact that the pope called the worlds attention to the conditions faced by all churches, not solely those adhering to Rome, was con sidcred as opening the way to Brit ish action.
 For weeks. the conservative party, furthermore, has been attempting to attract attention to the so-called war on religion" and has severely criticised the labor governments Ignoring it in dealing with Moscow
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

. them. Yeah, that's right. BIease anI Hcflin.
 And Of course AGam and EYa. after eating apples for years, pious- ly warned the kids not to risk it.
 Yes. there IS little smut tn Shakespeare, but it wasn't smut that made the bard immortal.
 It's quite all right, son, 10 drink q little as Washington did. If you first prove yourself a Washington.
 If it's called an unavoidable ac-l- dent, that means the members of the coroner's jury have cars, too.
 Intuition is what woman has hen she is right and your price won't admit she got results, as you do. merely by thinking.
 Nathan, the dramatic critic. hrs a constant pain in one eye. So many critics suffer with l trouble.
 Well. suppose a dental stude"t did accept a little present from Sinclair. Dental students control DC public land.
 As last effort 70 keep the boy on the farm. you might call him Vice President in Charge of Chores. Amcrcanism: Male simplctops feeling important and successful b. cause they make money enough 70 keep some woman in fat and wast"- full idleness.
 "Ten per cent Of those who buy or credit never pay But they us.- i ed car is.
 Still, some of the same people ] would complain about rigid law en- torcement if that would embarra IS 1 Mr. Hoover
 
 1T the good really die young, q lot Of old kil-joys evidently ha C their definitions badly mixed.
 Sound waves are being used 70 start and stop machinery. Now for d flvver horn that will put the i brakes on q locomotive.
 The next Joom Will be easier . start. The smart boys saved the fin est sucker lists ever collected
 Scientists Experimenting with marsh gas say there is much pow cp in docaycd vegetation. Especially when it IS used in dramatic criti- ! CiSm.
 If you think banks cant afford [. bend deposits to insure safety, Of fer one d half million on conditio: that it furnish bond.
 The malaria mosquito destroys, ancient American civilization. Iii, present one is threatened by bug Of another knd.
 Correct this sentence: "Yes. l ru! with last crowd" said ths socil lion. but I've never accepted cocktail unless l really wanted it." Copyright. 1880, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

tact-finJiuE organization discovered | facts, or alleged facts, that did not ! conform with the department of ccmmcrcc's facts, and We wrote q piece based upon the faulty find ines, We received q letter from Mir. Hoover calling attention to the fact that the basic facts discovered by the other parties were not correct. We could not help admiring secrc- tary or commerce who had such an efficient clipping bureau that noth- ing appearing in Inc papers escaped him, If he has the same system while President he probably has plenty of reading matter
 We have frequently found occa- sion 10 doubt tho value ot an eXces- sjyc total Of fact-flndnS commissions and sometimes We were inclined to think that Mr Hoover has shown too great tendency 10 rely upon such inquisitorial bodies, Until Mr, Hoover wrote his recent letter 10 eN-President Thompson Of Ohio state University this criticism held fairly good; but in that letter the President gave a new conception as to what he thought ot fact finding com missions. In this letter he point cd out that temporary committees and commissions arc not for cXccu- tive action. but for the search and dissemination of truth: that they in duqe o-operation with the govern Inent among citizens,
 This puts an entirely new light upon situation needing il, It leads 10 the assumption that there cannot bc too many facts in the archives if their main purpose is to be dis semnated and thus lead to higher realization of what actually happens 10 be truth; if their purpose is to combat half-truths and error: if their tabulation and dissemination i5 10 edify the public mind. Under such circumstances, executive action is not the criterion; and this must include the assumption that congressional action also is not neCessary-at least not direct congressional action. Since entering the White Hous- President Hoover has directly ap- pointed seven special Investigating commissions, on; Law enforcement, 1 conservation Of the public domain, , Yellowstone park boundary, San Francisco Bay bridge, national Negro memorial, child health pro lection. and social trends,
 Of special congressional commits sions, as distinct from presidential { commissions the President has ask 1 ed Congress to appoint joint com mission oa Muscle Shoals to investi- gate branch banking Of nationa l banks. that he be given power 10 re
 organize the government depart mcnts; and previously he asked for
 joint commission to colaborate witt
 executive agencies in preparing
 legislation on prohibition.
 Ths is an imposing list, pro1in:
 that no President has ever gone int
 the commission fact-fnding industr,
 so whole hcartedly as has MT
 Hoover But if the Presidents chic
 object is 10 provide information 10
 the pubic, to provide facts upoI
 which the public can acquire an cdu
 cation upon public affairs, the sys
 tenn undoubtedly has great posslbrIi
 ties.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
NDISTRIALISTS ARRESTED

Mistelbach, Lower Austria, Feb. 10 CP-SiX leading industrialists Of this city and the leading attorney were arrested today charged with conspiracy with the revenue comp troller, Major Felix Foitl, to defraud the government of taxes. Their de falcation will reach hundreds Of thousands of dollars.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
INJURED BN AUTOMOBILE

Mcridcn, Feb. 10 - stepping off a pavement into the path Of an automobile here last night, William Dawes of New Haven, was struck and badly injured by 8 car driven by George E. Dcno, South Mcriden, on the Mcridcn po- lice department.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

down to the bone of a kcntuCNN black ham. Indeed I could almost make way with a platter of water crcss, the absolute Epicurcan zero. q talked with a fellow" writes Dr, P. J. "who sat next to you at q dinner party and he says you strucE him as a bit simple mindcd.'
 Wait until ne hears about hat salesman talking me into derby yesterday.
 Copyright, 1880, McNaught
 Syndicate, lnc)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
ORDAINED TO ROOD

Waterbury, Feb. 10 - The Rev. Arthur r. Mckcnny was ordained to the priesthood of the Episcopal church in St. Johns church hero yesterday morning by the Kt. Rev. E. Campion Achcson, bishop ot Con nccticut. Mr. Mckcnny was former ly assistant pastor Of the Central Baptist church of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

NCW OlN, | CD. IH.-- lJldIN Ot f modern Pcpys; Stirred out carly bN dcatcning street noises and to talk to Ed Sullivan, who now autho s popular tones, and talked of his old days on the Herald and we won dcrcd whithcr winds Of chance had blown many reporters Of those dayS.
 Brcakfastcd at GanscmCycrs off lower Broadw1N and the waiter sa'1 t was the oldcs, restaurant in Ill the town and there was something pleasant about its dark panelcd di-- nifty, too So nome clearing off it y desk and found joyous letter fro.h the late Raymond Hitchcock, Whlca | saved.
 In the evening 10 radio station 10 watch Floyd Gibbons broadcast, and much like being behind the scenes Of q thoatcr. Then with uN wife to browse about a book sttl and pick up a tattcrcd copy of Grimms Fairy Tales and hon@, reading it far into the night
 A baseball reporter tells me Bape RRuth is the heCicst cater among a crew of mon with unusually hearty appctitcs. He has seen him cat n half dozen hot dog sandwiches his favorite dcliCacy--on way home 10 1 dinner from baseball game. Fatty Arbuclle. the crstWhIc movie con- 1 edan. is q runner up to Ruth, lie l has a times slowed away dozen scrambled eggs along with the rest l Of his breakfast order.
 ! However, rcs1aurateurS say NlgoE- 1 ous appettcs are not confined 10 ! men of great physical stature. B's l Bill Edwards is, for instance, 1 dainty cater And Bidc Dudley, tA" pee wee para-rapher. poliShcs of three Whopping meals q day with q few raw meat sandwiches in between
 and has never been sick day in l his life.
 There is 3 notion that writers, playwrights. poets and editors be causo of scdcntary lives arc bird HEo
 in their consumption Of food. Two of the handicst caters in New No1 K
 arc Irwin Cobb and Robert II. Davis. i They often rodud in to Will l5ogG s for midday breakfast and are St5'
 eating when the parlor lamps 1r. being lighted. Bcrlon Bralcy the poet. rarely stops before the lourn order of wheat cakes at Childs.
 Here are ravoritc dishes Of Il number of celebrities: Montague Glass-Venison steak cut thin anl friend: Ray IonG-Iinan haddic; Charles Chaplin, banana ice cream
 Sinclair LcWis-porll chops; Thea
 dore Dreiser-Floating island pull ding; Ethel Barrym legs; 1 Gene Buck-onion soup; Arth&r
 SCmers Kocho-Boston cream pic;
 Bernard Gimble-cold goose; Roy
 Zicgfeld-guinca hen and Rupert
 IIughes-chicHcn q la King
 The oldest dish of all, believe
 Is favored by k. NJ, Brinkcrhoff tho illustrator. His piece dc resistance
 that Berlitz lesson will pop out;
 a T-bone steak covered with maplC , sNiup.
 And q we'll known singer, WAt asks me to keep his secret, says n enjoys nothing more than vanilla lc 1 cream with slices Of dill pickle. ! wouldn't want that 10 get out my : self.
 = In gastronomjc gaping | have oo
 served pie eaters are rarely dyspep n tic On the contrary they are almos = invariably hcalthfui and cheer
 which eXplodes another myth, ] There are only two dishes tn. c never tempt Inc democratic pala; = o the writer. They are Creamcd ca r rcts and fried parsnips.
 T Rambling along liI," this iIju n tratcs the power of suGgcSuo' T Right now l could snaw my We
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10
uenh.r A,d;t Bureau of Circulation

The A. 5. C. IS q national organization which furnishes newspapers and adHer- -tssrs with strictly honest anslys.s o' circulation. Our circulation statistics afe hs.ed upon thus audit. This iusurss pro- tectIon against fraud in newspaper d's- rributlon figures 10 both uatioual and .9.at advertisers.