davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
THE FLAMES OF REVOLT
 IN INDIA

India is far away The man who ls interested only in things that hap peh around the corner is not as like ly to wax highly excited oycr what happens n India. But India is q rich colonial possession Of the British Empire Much of Britains imperial policy has been predicated upon the need for keeping the roadways to India open and safe.
 If the disturbances in India wcra
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
University Strike Over,
 New President Asserts

Harrogate. Tenn, April 21 R}- Dr. H. Robinson Shipherd, new president of Lincoln Memorial uni versity, said the student strike is over" and forecast a return of nor maj conditions at the institution to- day.
 :'Justice, mercy and intelligence will be used in strengthening out the entanglcd affairs he said. adding that it probably would be several days before the status of 25 ex- pellod students is defined.
 The new president. Harvard cd . ucator, took over active charge Of the university Saturday. He is from New York city and was chosen by a committee of trustees made up of Dr. F. A. Seiberling. Akron, Ohio; General Hines. Washington; and '. W. Lafrentz New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

EInONlnS IS Tn adNortlSlng.
 Men in Russia arc free at last. They can say what they please about any government that is for eign or past.
 Your hope of making America both prosperous and free of vice proves something. IL proves you don't know history.
 Will Hays has forbidden the movies to show torture Of suspects by the police, but he offers no plan to preserve faith in Santa Claus.
 The census takers questions are rather annoying if you've never been a new ncighbor in a small town.
 Who is your ncIghbor? One you needn't stop 70 entertain if she calls while you are preparing dinner.
 Buying wheat as fast as 1t is pro- duccd may increase it's value. but that policy hasn't worked in the case Of hooch.
 You sec, we enjoy the discovery of Nicke lnoss in others because wa no longer need feel inferior because or our own,
 So far nobody has suggested that Uncle Sam sink the greater part Of his bank roll 10 establish parity.
 Amercanism: Asserting that you
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
GETS 20 CURTAIN CALLS

Rome. April 2l Pt-The Chicago tenor, Attilio Baggiore, received one of the greatest ovations ever accord cd an American born singer in Italy at yesterdays performance of La Traviata at the Rome Royal opera. He was given 20 curtain calls.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

familiar in Place Vendome as tI,s statue of Napoleon. He clings to the high winged collar and huge puff tie, never misses afternoon tea at Rumpelmayer's or an aperitif d. the Crillon.
 A Broadway rounder was asked how he happened to marry SO sud- denly. T just sobered up." he ex- plained, and there she was.'
 A record for husbands to shoot at: Irving Berlin has sent his wife flowers every day Of their married life.
 "I am," writes Columbia Girl '32. going to drop around some afternoon, grab you by the arm and make you take me places and see things"
 To be picked up like that at my age.
 Copyright, 1880, McNaught
 Syndicate, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. B. c. is a national organization which furnishes nswspape and adver- tissrs with . strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit This insures pro- lection axains. fraud in newspaper dis tribution figures to both national and local advsrtiserA
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
ROYAL FAMILY ON YACHT

Genoa, April 2l R - The royal yacht Sovoia with King Victor Em- manuel. Queen Helena and Prin- cesses Giovanna and Maria aboard. will leave Gaeta for Syracuse, Sic- fly, on Sunday to attend the per- formances of Greek drama in the ancient theater there. They will re- turn on May s.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
nS tha Assoeiated prsSn

Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news crsditsd to it or not otherwise ersdited in this paper and also local rsws published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Those who didn't ride but prefer red to hike got sore feet from the tight new shoes they were wearing.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

The nations may humanize war in some respects, but there is noth- ing you can do for canned Willie.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

The only profitable advertising nedi1m in the City. Circulation books and prsss room always open to adyertisera.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

The Herald is on sale daily In New York at HotalinG's Newsstand. Times squars; schultz's Newsstand. Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

All France needs to gain rank as a great naval power is the consent of other nations and some ships.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

There are rumors Berry Wall, the Manhattan fashion plate of the Gay Nineties, exiled in Paris fo' many years, is to return to New York shortly for q permanent stay. MT. Wall and his chow dog are as
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

are more just and righteous than your neighbor; burning his barn and filling him with birdshot in order to prove your case.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Seems the Easter parades now adays are mostly in automobiles.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Traffic yesterday reminded the of a merry go-round.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

But there is no record of any shining done by Adam after he lest his soft snap and went to work.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
-O.O.Mclnfyre

New York, April 21.-Diary of a modern Pepys: Up and to Staten Island to watch a champion horse shoe pitch and found it dull. But on the ferry homeward the fiddler and harpist played Pop Goes the Weasel" Money Musk" and "Thc Sailors Hornpipe" while I watched the spiraling gulls and day dreamed.
 To my lodgings and news from Seattle of receiving the Eichelberg- CT Humane Award along with Mrs Fiske, Mrs. II. U. kibbe, George Arliss, Radclyffe Hall, Irene Castle Mclaughlin and Ida Diana Elk gergh. Also 8 letter from William Boyd, the cinema player, who has been circling the globe.
 In the evening with my wife to walk and bubbling with inane prittle-prattle 10 which she always listens patiently, albeit must find Lcring. To tea-room on East 53d street and bad frozen pudding with citron as good as ever I tasted Sc to the Palace and watched the most amazing juggler l ever saw.
 Juggling, it is said, is becomins one of the lost arts. Same among Crientals there are no new-com- CTS. One of the best American jug glers, W. C. Fields, quit the field to become stage and screen com edian. Fields practiced for II years six hours a day and then aban- doned it all practically over night. He has also worn a ''conjure bag" bought from a voodoo king. for 20 years.
 A rumor persists that Park Ave nue's Gold Coast, citadel of the so- cial creme de la creme, is to be in vaded by large department store from below 14th street.
 A whispered yarn concerns a gentleman inquiring of Park Avenue apartment house superin- tendent: What rent do you ask for your finest apartments?" He was told $1S,000 a year and was asked is he would care to inspect one.
 "No," was his reply. T just wanted to find out if certain lady was playing the game"
 It is said, too, all the news photographers hanging out in front oe Park Avenues cafes arc not bona f:de. One cafe employees "dummie3' with empty cameras who pose ar irving exquisites with the yen to be snapshotted. New York.
 The steps of Grants Tomb are a secret trysting place for many clandestine lovers after dark. It is considered one of the safest re- treats in the city for those who want to escape prying eyes. Flo Ziegfeld courtad Billie Burke there.
 Cole Porter postcards from far away Shanghai that the biggest Chinese restaurant there offers: Real American chop suey."
 The latest end of the world fore cast comes from a Jersey astrolo- sist, who places the date early this fall. It's a tough racket. If he is right there will be no one to cheer.
 My dog Billy is shortly to have a playmate--a Sealyham from the famous private kennels of Ben Ray Meyer, Los Angeles banker. Every body in the household is not only on the qui vive, but just a little bit nuts.
 There are rumors Berry Wall the Manhattan fashion plate of the Gay Nineties, exiled in Paris fo' rany years, is to return to New York shortly for q permanent stay Mir. Wall and his chow dog are as Bonneville Folks THE CENSUS TAX
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Little things lot of people don. know: All cells are matched in the V Haters of the West Indies and cross the ocean to reach inland streams.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Correct this sentence: Even when we have company" said he, my wife never cooks more than twice as muck as we can eat"
 Copyright, 1880, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

A little liquor enlivens the par ty. but why net select friends that have sense enough to entertain one another without getting drunk?
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

My dog Billy is shortl, to have a playmate--a Sealyham from the famous private kennels of Ben Ray Meyer. Los Angeles banker. Every body in the household is not only on the qui vive, but just a little bit nuts.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

 Showers 
 
  Shower  detailed shower Linen Shower Kitchen 
  bel dsendf
  Herald. New York Avenue. Wa hngon D.. c. 1 bulletin UNIQUE PARTIES and en-
  ! STREET AND NUMBER CITY STATE a New
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Business Offics COG. BPS
 Editorial Rooms .... Sc6
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
TELEPHoNH cALLs

Entered at the Post Ofiies at New Britain
 ss Second Clan Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Facts and dFancies

By Robert Cullen Another place where spit" is in advertising.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

The latest end of the world fore cast comes from Jersey astrolo- sist, who places the date early this fall. It's a tough racket. If he is right there will be no one to cheer
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

o. O. Mcintyre is lucky guy. He wrote: T am a generous tip per-" And the linotype let it so that way instead Of slipping in an '1.'
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Another way to get educated Is to suspect that a fair danes green eyes mean go ahead.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLIsHIHo COMPANY New Britain. Connecticut
susscRrpr1oN RArrs

IsSusd Daily fsunday E1cepted) At Hsrald Bldy.. s7 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

s7.oo Three Months
 76e. . Month
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Cole Porter postcards from far away Shanghai that the biggest Chinese restaurant there offers: Real American chop suey."
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

or course another town might prove more refined and cultured, but even there you would again associate with your own class.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

The steps of Grants Tomb are a
 secret trysting place for many clandestine lovers after dark. It is considered one of the safest re- treats in the city for those who want to escape prying eyes. Flo Ziegfeld courted Billie Burke there.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

It is said, too, all the news photographers. hanging out in front oe Park Avenues cafes are not bona f:de. One cafe employees dummies with empty cameras who pose ar irving eXquisites with the yen to be snapsh otted. New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Americanism: Asserting that you
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

A rumor persists that Park Ave nue's Gold Coast, citadel of the so- cial creme de la creme, is to be in vaded by a large department store from below 14th street.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
BATTLES R0SENBL00M
Able Bain of Newark Gets Shot At Light Heavyweight Title in New York Bout Tonight.

New York. Oct 22 [P - Able Bain, Newark light heavyweight, has picked a good spot to make his New York debut, he meets MaXie Rosenbloom, the Harlem clown, in a 15-round match for the light heavyweight championship in Madi- son Square Garden tonight.
 Bain's ring activities heretofore have been confined to Newark and it's environs, and just how he was selected for the bout with Rosen- bloom has been mystifying the eX- perts. His most notable achievement is a decision he received over Rene De Vos. the Belgian fox.
 Rosenbloon, who does most of his training in Broadways night clubs, rules a , to 1 favorite with no talk CTS. The Harlem harlequin, who won the title by whipping Jimmy Slattery last spring. is one of the hardest battlers in the ring to beat. Bain, on his record, does not belong in the same ring with the champion.
 Pete Sanstol, Norwegian bantam weight, meets Joe Scalfaro of New York in the ten round semi-final and Willard Dix of Bellingham, Wash, swaps punches with Bob Olin, New York heavyweight, in the first ten.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
N0TRE DAME ID PLAY PITT TEAM
Rockne's Charges Make First
 Trip East This Week

New York, Oct. 22 LP -, knute Rockne's Notre Dame football eleven, tackling a Suicide sched- ulc," makes it's first sally into the east this week to battle the rugged Partners of Pittsburgh.
 After Carnegie Techs crushing de- feat at South Bend last week the Partners can be nothing but decided short-enders against Rockne's men who have beaten Southern Metho- dist, Navy and Carnegie Tech and find ahead of them Pitt, Indiana, Penn, Drake, Northwestern. Army and Southern California. Pitt has waded through four straight games without yielding the opposition a point and the Panthers' victims in cluded West Virginia, Syracuse, both major elevens of decided strength. Even so, the most the Partners rea- sonably can hope for is a. close score. Rockne's team seems to have every thing, speed, deception, power. re- serve strength and an excellent de- fense.
 This battle heads this weeks slim list of intersectional games with all the other eastern headliners involv- ing traditional rivals.
 Yale stacks up against an un- beaten Army in a contest that should draw 75,00O to the Yale. bowl and 55,O0O are expected to watch Harvard attempt to stop Dart mouths powerful array which has piled up 225 points against none for the opposition in four games.
 Two more contenders for eastern honors, Fordham and New York university, clash in the Yankee stadium in a duel between the Violet's fleet sophomore backs and Fordham's unyielding defense.
 There will be no lack of color in the meeting between Navy and Princeton although both have been beaten, and Temples unbeaten rec ord will be at stake as the Owls swing into action against Harry Stuhldreher's Villanova eleven at Philadelphia. It will be an old rivalry in new setting when Wash ington and Jefferson meets Lafayette in an indoor night game at Atlantic City. Brown and Holy Cross who waged a sensational battle before Brown won, 15-14 last year, will re- new their feud at Providence.
 Penn State and Colgate, both checked last Saturday, the first in a scoreless tie with Lafayette and the other in a 14-7 beating by Michigan State, will try to take it out on each other at State College, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

Two of three New Britain High school players who were on the in- jured list since the Stamford High school game last Saturday returned to the squad today but the third will probably not be out for practice this week.
 Joe Mlynarski who was promoted to the guard position in time for the Stamford game, suffered severe gash on his hip and was forced to leave the game in the second quar- ter. He will not be back for several days. The ends, Francis Mangan anl Otto Gramitt, are suffering lesser in- juries but will undoubtedly be in the lineup when the New Britain team plays Bridgeport Central High school Friday afternoon.
 It is probable that Coach Cassidy will start the lineup that finished the Stamford game. The only change from the starting lineup was in the left guard position. Mayne Pittsingcr. Newington boy, who re- placed Mlynarski, was the only sub- stitute.
 Coach Cassidy drove the squad hard last night and was open in his criticism of its work. It was neces- sary for the coach to give the Red and Gold team some new plays. The report that the Bridgeport team had scouts at the Stamford game check ing up on New Britain, plays, has reached the New Britain mentors ears and he will endeavor to have his team avoid use of these plays. New Haven Hillhouse High school team. Triangular league rival, had a member of it's squad at the game.
 Bridgeport Central has won one game and lost two so far this season. It defeated Hartford Public High school 20 to and lost to the Yale university third string team, 32 to O. and the Naugatuck High school eleven, z to 0. A fairly good idea of how the New Britain and Hart ford Public High school teams com- pare may be gained from this game. Another test will be given later in the season when New Britain High plays New Haven Hillhouse High school. Hartford plays New Haven this week.
 The New Britain High team has played the Bridgeport Central aggre- gation for the past two years and has won on both occasions.
 This will be the last long road trip for the New Britain High school players. The team will play two home games after this week and will then make the short jump to EasS Hartford where the New Britain and Hartford Public High school teams will engage in their annual struggle. The game will be played at the Hur- icy stadium on November 15.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
BOOTH HAS ALL
 AROUND ABILITY
Mighty Mite Of Yale Team EXCels
 in Every Department Of Game

New Haven, Oct. a2 (UP)-In appraising Albie Booth. who is the handspring of tho Eli machine now being wound up here for the Army game next Saturday, football critics have been inclined to over look the all-around abiiity of this chunk little "Townie."
 Albie is such a spectacular broken field runner, so nimble at side stepping the lungins behemoths in his path. so deliberate in his use of his interference and in getting the last yard out of those cut back plays past tackle, that it has become pop ular to consider him as a great ball carrier and not much less.
 AS a. matter of fact, the little cuss is great in every department of the game. Naturally he stands out as d ball carrier, because that's what shows up in the box score. But If Booth had toted his last pigskin. ha still would rate place in any ball CluD S DaCNt1elQ.
 AS a defensive quarterback. ig- noring for tue sake of argument his uncanny way of dealing with enemy ends. Booth has few equals on the gridiron today. He can catch a football better than he can a base ball, incidentally And he can tackle opponents who get through the Blue line and set them down with q thump that sometimes leaves them there.
 It is in his footworll once he snatches the punted ball from the air that Albie really oXcels. He re- minds one of a hare cluding th.' Greyhounds in coursing. And he can get into full stride while the baftlcd ends are pulling up and turning after him.
 From scrimmage, behind his in reference in drive off tackle Booth runs low and deliberately, re- serving his burst of speed for the last moment when he must cu- loose for himself.
 As a forward passer, Albie is cap able, but not unusual He is a real threat in this respect. at any rate. When it comes to kicking, he is a star at the quick punt from close up to the line of Scrimmage, most effective weapon. His more obvious punts are long and usually accurate. His drop kicking is above average.
 Another thing about Albie Booth not generally known is his Cnthusi- aSm in practice. He is the hardest working man in the Bowl these aft ernoons, ever on the move practice ing that quick. choppy, high-kneeI stride of his up and down the chalk marks. plunging into the work of scrimmage and drills as though he were engaged in a real game. This, somewhat unusual in q star, may DC part of the secret of Albic's &uc- cess. When they don't want the youngster to verNork, Nal Stevens sends him away from the Bowl alto Sether, as he did on Monday.
 It's true that they still hold against Albie Booth his New Haven birthp hplace--as a "Townie" he never can be a social success. and he hasn't a raccoon coat to his back but once in molcskin he's the real ariStOCrat of this Yale Ouffit
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Boston-Jack Gagnon. Boston. outpointed Con O'kelly, Ireland, G0).
 New York-.Ioc santa. Portugal, knocked out Tiny Heffncr. Philadel- phia, CD. Battling Levinsky, Phila- delpbia, knocked out Joe Simms, St Louis, (S).
 Topeka. kans. .-Herberu tBaby) Stribling. Macon, Ga, outpointed Joe Trabon, Kansas City, G0).
 1ndianapolis-H Harry Dillon, Win nipeg. outpointed Chuck Burns, San Antonio, Tex, Q0).
 Seattle. Wash.-Bud Taylor, Terre Faute, Ind. and Santiago Gorilla, Panama, draw, (S).
 Los Angcles-Tcd Morgan. out pointed Hector Mcdonald, Nancou- yer.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
SOUTH ENDLAN
 LEAGUE ORGANIZED
Four Bowling Teams Swing Into
 Action at Palace Alleys

The South End Bowling league, claiming d record of 27 years of ex istence through all the vagaries that have beset the sport of knocking over the pins on the lanes, has been reorganized and the first games Of the season were rolled last night at the Palace alleys.
 Officers of the circuit are as fol- lows: President, Mir Walker; treasurer, Mir. Tyler and secretary, Mir. CasWell. Henry Walther, fore man at the Russell & Erwin plant. is captain of the team.
 In the games rolled last night, the Leipold five took two games out of three from the Low Score quintet. The Leipolds copped the first con- test 315 to 2S2, lost the second 314 to BPS and came back to take the third 306 to 289,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
Major League Teams
 Conclude Exhibitions

Havana, Cuba, Oct. 22 (UP) - Having completed their schedule of nine exhibition games, two teams of major league baseball stars were on their way to the states today.
 The final game yesterday between National league players and a pick ed team of Cuban stars, was won 5 to ? by the Cuban outfit. Silvino Ruiz. Cuban pitcher, allowed but two hits.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
DUMMY SCRININIAGE

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 22 (UP) - Teams A and E Of the Dartmouth squad engaged in dummy scrim- mage for 20 minutes each against the scrubs yesterday. Ed sutton. ranking fullbacI last year, appar- cntly has won back the position by his fine showing against Colum bia Saturday. The game against liar ward al Cambridge Saturday will be the Greens first real test in view of their surprisingly easy win over Columbia,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
HALFBACk INJURED

Hamilton, x. Y, Oct. 22 (UP)- Colgate's hopes for a victory over Penn State Saturday were dimmed today by the announcement that Walt Terry. first string halfback, would not be in condition to play this week. Terry was injured in the Michigan State game.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
BROTHERS ARE OUT

Philadelphia. Oct. 22 GP) - Temple will probably play Nillanova without the services of the Bonner end and fullbacll respectively. Both boys were injured in practice yes terday and ordered to remain out of uniform for the remainder of the week.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

Fafnirs; Bill Forsyth of Landers; Harry Linnehan of the New Britain Machine: Jim Lynch of the Gascos and Jack Storey of Stanley Works.
 An excellent program of enter tainment followed, furnished by the Seeley Entertainment Bureau. Mrs. A. Kronholm catered
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
Giant Portuguese Gets
 First Round Knockout

New York, Oct. g UP)-Jose Santa, giant Portugese fighter, knocked out Tiny Hoffner of Phila- delphia in the first round of a sched- uled ten rounder at the Broadway arena last night. Santa, who is tall CT than Primo Camera, was on the floor twice before he put the Phila- delphian away. Santa weighed 25S, Hoffner 223 1-9.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
BATTLING FOR CENTER

Boston, Oct. % UP)-Andres An- derson and Harry Downes arc bat Hing for the first string center po- sition on the Boston College team. Downes w2s d regular last year. but Anderson has started every game thus far this season.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
TACKLE WORK AT WEIGHT

Atlanta, Oct. 22 R-Frank speer and Vance Maree, Georgia Techs great pair of 200 pound tackles, are working hard to take off weight When the Tornado was overwhelmed by Carnegie Tech, the big fellows found they were unable to charge correctly. Y