davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
BETTER TEACHERS

Among the golden words spoken 70 The .23 graduates Of the stato Normal schoo. by Dr Alonzo F. Myers, stats director Of teachers t.aIr.ng, vas the rem.nIsce2ce that pr.or 10 1925 any hlgh school E7aI- uate vas permitted 10 teach school after I preparatory course of six weeks Since that tlrne. however, sl elementary school teachers must have graduated from one Of the states normal schools,
 The change has been IT effect only :ou- years, and there has alre1dy been further advancement. Begln- n.ng 7Ith the re@t term 2, one o: the normal schools. The curricula ls ne1-g increased 10 three years Noth- Ing else than commerdatlon was heard throughout the state for the increased year oe p-eparatlon to be required The pubic seems well Of rhe opta!on thar along with lnpror- d school buildings there should go increased abilities on the part Of teachers. that the one without the other $ IT anomaly
 Nr Myers sees nothing hGt in creased preparation for the future. Whether there IS 10 be limit 10 such preparation he has rot yet stated e,.ten-ly being Of the op,2- !on thz- tne present standard is so far under any possible limitation coasonsat 1l-a hIs hgh standards that It IS scarcely worth while men tio1.rg
 We are dis-~lbu-aE elementary education on large scale, When this vas begun n the history of edu- eaton the change was made from o!d-tashIoned schoQlmasrers teach t.g comparatively few n ne com- r2un,y 70 corps Of teachers instruct .-g -he many Unfortunately the change did not ln all eases apply the skill os the old-fashioned scnoo masters 70 the purposes Of mass pro duct.on IT elementary educauon And # took generations 10 d-scove' that young ladies with what Dr Myers would no dotot term scant, preparation for teaching responsl
 bilities were not as near perfect 2.
 the needs of educarion warranted.
 The call IS for improved teacher
 and t IS 2 source of satistaction |
 realize that Connecticut is endeavor
 ing 10 meet the advances of the age
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
COMMUNICATED
Prof Torosiew1Cz Finds There Is
 Nothing New In Einstein Theory 1

Prof Torosieuicz Finds There Is
 Nothing New In Einstein Theory
 "Nur einer hat mich verstanden, und d!eser hat mich misverstanden. torIv one understood me and this one misunderstood mel Hegel, the German philosopher is quoted to have said at the end of his life. something similar could be applied to Einstein and to his famous theory or rather theories that became so popular although very few people can even approach the underlying idea of Einsteln's program
 An estimate of his tenents. how ever, is not so difficult as 1t IS gen. erally supposed. To understand Fin great importance-he did not make two distinctions; his practical and his theoretical researches, and again his physical and his philosophical achievements
 AS q practical scientist Einstela did not produce, 50 far, anything Of great importance did not make any startling discovery-he cannot be classed with Ampere, Pasteur, Gauss and any other prominent dis coverers. This alone would not, by any means. take away from him the glory of intellectual greatness. By his theories even without a directly practical discoveries Einsteln may
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
TIE SOUTHERN GROSS ,

One lzst tuzer before Ietlre- csp-z.. Charles k--zstord-sml-h old h.z .la-cee And 9s dawn broke 9-e- he Emerald Isle he and M E. vza5vz. asslstznr plot. Captain J. ? Saul. uzv.g2tor, and J ". san ~z=e. radio operator slowly asceAd- ed n the a.rplane Southern Cross. to 5er.1 2. notable flight across the North Atlanrlc. terminating at Har- 5or Grace after the compass went os4 6urlng 2 fog.
 I. vas one c: the worlds most 5l@coI- cl.rh-s and ? similar one had 5zsa done only once before. by the Bsemen IT Apr. 1928 To cross the North Ar.1n..c from Europe 10 Ar.erlcz has been found consl3e-- gbgv more difficult task than from Aneucs D Europs. B4t inc south aro Gross and Klngstord-sm.th had achieved much Of flying difficulty together. Today the world lauds the brave men as having achieved the Atlantic flight despite the custona- arv fog and headwlnds that beset avtz-ors upon this ~ss.0ound north 4rr course.
 What ship, The Southern Cross must go down in auation annals as perhaps the most famous of the sky cruisers. # one IS 70 base the num- Der Of times the same craft has been usad for notable flights.
 T. was only last year that the Southern Cross, plloted by Kings ford Smith and Charles T. P, Ulm. attempting to break the flying rec ord from sydney, Australia, to Eng ! land. disappeared ln T Australian desert. This was in March. Twelve days later the men were found by alrpIane searchers, although one ol . the rescue planes, piloted by Lieu tenant k4lth Anderson. met with 1 tragedy 4 week after Anderson and his mates disappeared in the desert their bodies were found. The men had died from thirst.
 That same year, and only two months later. Kingsford- Smith aga'n tried the sydney-London run and 1 succeeded n lowering it by two days. The flight took 12 days.
 Yet that isn't all The Southern i Cross has been flown across the ! Pacific from California to Australia and has traversed deserts, jungles and mountains in lands that to most
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
power.
II Armies Engaged

While accurate figures of req troops in the country are not avall- able, 1t IS generally known that there are at least 14 distinct red armies scattered in the provinces of Hupeh. Kiangsi, kwangtung, Honan, Fukien and Anhwei totalling. approximately 45,000 men.
 Of these armies only three or four may be said to be well equipped while the rest could be easily dis persed if attacked by well trained troops. But they are increasing in numbers and strength.
 Some Of these armies are conn., manded by well known military men such as the gang operated by Gen. erals Gnu Teh and Mao Cheh- -Tung. Gnu Teh was once student in Ger many where he studied socialism and communism before joining the Chinese communist party, He is all so a capable military leader and his band is the best equipped red outfit in China.
 Mao Cheh- -Tung also is a military man and 2 keen student of com- Tunism.
 At present the two are holding sway in Fukien province, where they already have hoIsted the red flag. Several Chinese military academy graduates are in command of the other red aggregatlons while a few are merely college students who have found themselves able to control bandits by telling them that under the laws of communism p!undering IS no crime.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Mitchell, another staunch dry, takes over enforcement on July r. Being director Of prohibition enforcement pays only s9o0o a year. If there were any political glory in inc job perhaps Y would be worth while; hut so far all that has come 10 the directors has been trouble and nuIi-
 lcatlon Of efforts.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
VACANCIES IN COMPANY

There are still d few vacancies in the ranks Of Co. I 169th Infantry, C. \. G. and officers Of the con- pany reported today that they would be wiling to accept enlIstrlents If men who apply show they could qualify for advancement Candidates do not require previous military training.
 If enllstments are made during the next few weeks the men will be al- lowed 10 attend the encampment at Camp Devens. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
25 Years Ago Today

The first installment Of the municipal records for 1905, which have just been printed, were dellv- cred at the city clerks office today.
 The fire department was called out at 70 o'clock last night to ex- tluguish a blaze n the upper part of the house. belonging to Thomas the over-turrirg of a lamp, but q few we'll directed pails Of water ob- v!ated the necessity Of the tlremen turning on the stream from the hydrants.
 The local clerks are looking for 7ard 10 next week when it IS ex- pected that the weekly plan will be put into operation.
 The New Britain post office has been receiving patches Of burned mail from the debris Of the Twentt- eth Century limited wreck at Men tor. O, which are giving the officials much difficult work. Most of the letters bear the postnarks O. west Tern cities.
 The ladies auxiliary Of the P. O. $ of A was instituted last evening at Giddings' hall, about 20 young women being initiated into the mys- 1 teries Of the order by a joint degree ] team.
 l The clothing merchants will close 1 their places of business all day on ] the Fourth in accordance with the 1 agreement signed by them last fall ! to the effect that they will close all day on holidays except when they 1 fall on Mondays and Saturdays.
 Both the military and civil au- l thorties connected with the annual military rendezvous at Mantle, this summer, are taking steps to rid the camps and the cottages of that place of the hordes of tranps which Tn.
 fest the grounds during the three
 weeks of camp life, ---.---.--.-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

of us are merely geographical ex- pressionsL No proud captain Of an ocean liner ever thought more high ly of his vessel than the Australian does Of his history-making sky cruiser. If the Southern Cross were to become out-moded or out-of-date Captain Kingsford- Smith no doubt could achieve flying records in more
 modern" ship; but flying to such knight Of the air ln love with his first recordbreaker would never ap- pear the same.
 Arrival Of the Southern Cross at Harbor Grace on this side of the At lantlc naturally invites comparisons with the first vesr1 ard ar flight Of the Bremen two years ago. The Junkers plane Bremen, with Captain koehl, Commandant Fitzmaurice, and Baron von Hueneteld upon i1. were forced 10 land after they had barely sighted land. Although they d.d not accomplish thelr primary ob- rect. I nonstop flight from Dublin 10 Mitchell Field, L. !, they made the first nonstop flight over the ocean from east to west. They flew 400 n2Aes of: their course, landing at Greenley Island. and their plane vas damaged
 The Southern Cross made the fight .a q better month Of the year for flying, and that may have been factor n its better success. Con- GIr.ons over the North Atlantic are decidedly better during June than during April Gambling with the weather, however. rera!ns part of the r.sH taken by all avlators
 The Southern Gross was able to load up with an astonishing cargo Of gasoline and !n spite O. it's weight averaged 100 miles an hour against headw.rds dur.ng the first half Of the flight That feat indicates the ut most modern.ty and power IT ar craft constructon. Captain Kings ford Smith. long experienced ln long . distance flights. also elected to take of 20 miles inland from the . Ba.6onneI a.rdron,e. which permit -et sa easier rise and 50 add.uona. pounds ot gasoline.
 Nothing counts II avauoa AA- careful preparation and prudent
 estimates
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Mozc go.: e-raus.as-z play E. order 10 ge- some ez=rc.se and possibly re- 5u-e tae.. re.EA-. Eu- why are there so many aeavvva.ghr go-- players , Ht9z- c: -ezr-. t seems 70 Us. merely 7orx ID ? rz-s1ous zc7e---e and -rea es- t7I-e zz much as they o-ha-r.se you'd da- o-- B-- o- -o1-sz -1.z lz-- 70 be c.zna1 or golf .-s r.--eLv mater ot aP- p-os-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
NAME NEW PROSECUTOR

Hartford. June 26 - Ernest ". Mccormick has been appointed suc- Cessor to Barclay Robinson who re- gently resigned as prosecutor Of the Hartford police court. 1t was an- nounced yesterday Mccormick is a Harvard graduate and was admitted to the bar ln 1925.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

day.
 Conditions: Low pressure covers the Gulf of St. Lawrence. High pressure covers the Gulf of Mexico. This pressure distribution is causing warm southwest winds with high temperature in most interior dis tricts east of the Mississippi river, thunder showers were reported from scattered stations in the Middle At lantic states and New England.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Observations On The Weather

Washington, June 25.-Forecast for Southern New England. Fair tonight and Thursday; slightly cooler tonight; light shifting winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Mostly fair tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature; i; moderate west winds.
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thurs
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

One $ .=:- 70 vo@1e. whether -1a ,zL 4cr.z.a= .- 9-ogoo-. I--.a. -s- s-.-.-z .- s-o-e= z--et and nearly .-o 7.o--5a@ 7zs @o- more c: aa d. -sm7. -r prisoners 70 san r1e.7 .-ss1om -h=@ demonstration z-a.-s- r2= S..-o2 :a7or-. Certainly T. m-sr o7 co21=4a1 r@at If the .--vo.--aa" n -@1aa .5 rea.-y. la -2- -.s.-z s-ca carnage would oa most -.zs.v 70 result o-.s-1s o: al than .as..e Cr=- .- t-e -o.-e1 States, where --= 7.ocz- 7-= s..5:s- rom $ z2 o-ca-9-a- rst scare staged by pr7.-ss.oo5- scace-s ~4 have h-1 OUT -z-2n..-c.s -z-- o-.5-ezAs
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Myrtle Street Realty
 Now Owned by Germans

A distribution of the estate of the late Jacob Baumgartner has resulted in transfer Of title to Myrtle street realty to SIX brothers Of the deceased man residing m Germany. The action has been approved in probate court and documents covering the six par- ceIs sent overseas.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Man 2 fond Ea51v Tao 2Ie11s1 L.s son s g-atuz--oc eXe-c-ses. Is now -coc:-o--e6 VII. t.= prospect Of sup porting the yol-o ! -r1--e longer Ia- I'll he becomes absorbed -- n IT, 1rL-ng. cs--7rEe~ous z-1 over crowded bran r-ars=-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

1srs o-= .. -a= oa-e1-s Of the -.-v to rsous= as a-zfy .o7s zs po- s...e for o4~laor =-rze- '.or&7.. z-5 provided r-=rs is @ro4Ea mon. -- ---. -o -c-- rz e...=. # ls --s-t -.-> --- -s ~-o-.- -,---.= -- -z-.--.-. street -.-z.-- -- - ot L---s sr-=-- 7-= -t- -=--.-- .-s -.-- -- nan r.-----. -.- --a~- .ests ia. rc-.t =-so sand -a@.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

AS a successor to J. Nj. Doran and Mrs. Mabel WilIebrandt, the new dry law enforcement officer of the Gov ernment has the usual headaches ahead of him He IS Amos W W
 woodcock. Of Baltimore, Md. said to be 8 staUnch defender of the noble experiment; or at least, he did so well in the wet state of Maryland that he will head the law enforce ment system under the Department of Justice when Attorney General
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Oar r..,a.= --zmp.c1 ---z T@zc got 10 z--c-z.zs-.- -e-e=-z--s o- IT. az=-e-- -o n-a.= 1-1o nervous. but ev=c silence las done no pa--lcI- lar good
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
n.a1-r Alum Bureau Of Circulation

M n0 0tf AlLIi buFtal oI -'FI--aIIOH w-z 4 >. C ts Ezt1lzi o-E--.-4t-on .g.-1 e.-1.s.es newspapers ana a1ver- !. SETS rs-h 4 st-rcrty -oEes- a14.ysis ot es---la-on. our c.rcu taton srat'st.cs sre -ase. l75z ra-s aud l. ja.s !nsu7es pro- lser.a4 a5zas: t.auo h newzPaper 1is- .-.-u-.7a 5s--zs to oota -atolal and --e- a-rer- ss-A
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Facts and Fancies
(By Robert Qulllen)

That scientist who says most Of the world s successful men are snort probably means Tn q bear market,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

-a= s4rr.4s If -@A >A-r Haven railroad .s smaller -1a- 1T 7zs T year 8go: c-- !. s.- $ 2 surplus. The reC1c-5a .- net and gross revenue. co-=5e-.-g -a@ .esseaed activities o5 ra= times compared with a year szo. does -o- seem 10 be Of mo--=--o1s co-sec1ence The road ts doing less o.4zs-ess. but not 50 much .ess as 10 scare z-ockhol1- CTS.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

We 1!z..Ee 10 call a-te2-.o- 10 ir
 But here goes- Lzsl Ts1-e- Chicago and the Middle West had some ot he coldssr weather on record. me Polar tr.g-d.ty beng apPro~mate-y 25 degrees below zero. accompanied by blizzard. Al The uma we op.ned that next sumner" # would have one or two Of the hottest waves on record II arrlved th.s June with the poor thermometers slzzIing at close to 100 n the shade Yet how IS t that our New England climate gets all the knocks. "h..e the Middle Western variety is rarely mentioned? |?
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

There seems -o oe ~o --erar-o"- r7ect n raa 1-ners4L .11uzrrT ot s'-ara.-= n -1= c-r=r fellow 8 o--l- ness
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Nannst Of the A.soe!ated Press

--e Asso-ga-sd Press ts eIclls.re-y en- --=5 50 t-s ase for fe-puotcat.on ot ss -eus credited -2 .t o. ror otherwise --zs e. tz t-s par=r ana e,so local news r-- s1e1 tcsre5--
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
THE BELyIDERE HIGHWAY

interest IT ne" .!EE"aE constr LC- -.oa. tt appears. has verged tn this vicinity from q contemplation Of i'm provemsat Of the Cat Hole Pass road 70 Msr.den-" authorized years ago by , wiling Leg.slature-to the con- temptation Of 3 new state highway through Gelwdere rom H,.lcrest avenue 10 the West Hartford road. The Cat Hole improvement is de- sired by many motorists who favor short s.1 dlreot road 10 Merlden, .23 l-clu1=z trucking interests; bu. 5ss7.-= the legtslat,ve authorization -aer= las never been an appropria- uo7 for rh= improvement, and the s,ate h.gh1ay depz-tmeat seemingly lacks -Ae money or the inclination 10 20 ahead with the road
 The Bs!v4e.e improvement. how ever has better luck There rot only -s ao :@-.znz-loa h2c there seems 10 he money CT hand 10 put through tas -a27-ovemea-. Naturally II IS 7o7u.-r. and 7:-ao-. 6o-a- v.Il pro- aev and better route for
 =- between New Britain
 -r3. 1e.rg especially zdv.s-
 -. 0: the curves hat will
 n he present route or
 LIS s zo .Ee 0: road improve z.s.. 7.-.o1t and and such :.a- 7-ove-,=--s are p4.uc-.z-.y popular ~aec ne ztzre attends 70 cae work and :oo-z he cost IT ConneccIcuc. v..z.= ne pzy-as-Tou-go policy prevails. such improvements seem evidence to The generality Of motor .z.z thz- -hey are -ecewinE some re- ..-2 10. o-4 money they pay 10 The s-zre for -ae privilege c: operating a- z3-omool.= and for the gasoline t5x5z ta=y pay
 worH or he new Belv-tere road. .- IS z.z-ed. 0!u 5eg!n -a.z year. and -.e er..a highway # $ hoqa3 Vs!. be c9"p.ated next year. Coaz.der.nE ->z- the york v..! involve the con- s--..or.oa c: an entirely new road 7.-.- the c.Ms and cuts through h!l-s such n enterprise usually entails -a.s vi. ae :a.rly speedy work.
 va..z we are still .oP.25 ag2.ns- hope -Aa- somerh.ng substantial vii he done a5oIt the Cat Hole road 1T rre near tu-uce--and even the aged hope 10 live long enough 10 see something done about the once short and popular route 70 Ne-.den-wt z-e wiling 70 wax enthusiastic 2bou -..s Be.vsse-e improvement all th' same -ne old saw that 2 h.rd II ne hand e worth -4o IT the trel ho.Es good
 The s,-uacoo comes down Q th.s -ha- altar the B4.rlde-e road i finished there o-!Ehr 5e ! b=t-@ chance for rae Cat Hole road in --ovz~e.-. After all 7hat Is tTo ,A-ee o- four wears II a2 arEu-nan about he need to- road improve -,e-- when -he common p-ac-3cs i ro discuss su-h -hl-gz for Ten wear before a-v-1Irg really happens
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

4 prominent dalryman says the country should become more cow minded, And less bull-minded.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

--e zs-al- ts o1 sac tz.y in New Ya-< zt E-t4l1gs >zwssJa11 Times g. -a--. 5--u-czs NzWssra1-. Entraace --rz-1 -e---a-. 4715 Street
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

The c-,y profitable a1ver-rs-1g n7e6.1n h tas City. C.rallatloI books and press room aIways ape1 to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
-:O.O.McInfyre

Henry Sell and I have been kill ing time figuring out the occupa- tions of male passengers. One pom derous gentleman with steely eye and shaggy eyebrows we guessed 70 be 2 financier-the sort who sits in al 3 directors meeting, pounds the table and orders the chief engineer to depart at midnight for Tripoli to inspect the properties. A mere whim that will force the poor engineer to sell his home, take his children out Of school, park his wife with her folks and probably be fired by cable upon reaching TripoN We indulge1 la such wild fantasies that we sought Purser NIllar who informed Us the gentleman was bird cage manufacturer in Indianapolis. In1, So I left Henry flat to do his own guessing.
 Bong bong goes the dinner gong Cavar. GLck cooked In orange crepes Suz5tta. and salad as only the French can mix 1t A sailor s life IS the life for me, To ho,
 (Copyright. 1880, NcNaught Synd!-
 cate, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Prenonltlon; The uneasy feeling, at sight ot q honely talkle hero, that he IS going 10 sing !n q few min utes.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Every child should know the na- rlonal air True. lt's 2 dumb Kid that dosnt recognize the smell Of exhaust air.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

r there z-= s-" rr.= rr.tE=s n -or1 1ee1--= ~-s=1s-- TOW $ ths r-n,e 10 s== -1a -.rr Hal 5=--.s's re- zar1I.g t--e -e-=zszrr -r.tze~orE.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Note 10 Gandhl. No man ever won an argument by biting himself 10 make the other fellow feel sor- ".
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Mayor Cug.sv evidently las Do,h =Tas peeled Iro- ne o.-T 1ozr1s. and voc -- any ---z----z- mo makes sar.-Is r--.=sz
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Maybe 2 woman looks longer In long dresses, hut the men don't
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

a [ the captain table IS s much or ar ordeal for the average traveller as lt doubtless IS to the captain him. self. Those so honored must be at every meal precisely on time and depart only when the captain has finished and arisen from his chair
 Experienced voyagers decline such invitations even at the risk Of slight. The favored group usually includes an obese and doubtful duchess. q couple of dressnla kers rom New York and the mayor of Apple Gap. Iowa People who enjoy the privilege are the sort who de- u1and a box at the New York thea ter
 This barQue has hit upon 2 novel method of handling the problem. Fifteen different guests are invited 10 dine nightly with the captain And-surprls4. surprise!-a flash light photograph IS taken or eaca group by the ships staff photogr1- pher Great stuff-tor the pho tographer.
 The photographer on this liner, incidentally enjoys a bigger income than the poorly paid captain His revenue from photography IS con- siderable and he IS also maestro of the Punch and Judy show, the col lection for which a. the end Of the trip IS q s!zeable amount.
 T1 h- ing picture machine n the afternoon and IS the electrician at the cabaret performances al night He !s q harried little man-as we'll he should be-wIth q set and perpetual smile And there is MlreIlle. q mani cure girl. I must tell you about her.
 She IS 2 brunette with soft laugh Ing eyes from BClogne and is I pas sIonately devoted admirer Of Conrad 1 Nagel When I told her that the hand she was refurbishlng had se"- ' eral times claaped the hand Of Mc. Nagel she lightly touched Il to her lips with an ecstatic gurgle And 1 turned red 10 the ears.
 NIreiIle-the spelling Is guess ! work-haunrs Roxy between vo. = ages n New York to hear the organs and hope for he sight of her drea n lever. And 90 the floating palace ! pIunges or with graceful dips through q slightly rising and falling sea As write We are about In the middle Of the ocean.
  Beng I rather metIculous person my pearl gray hat was carefully wrapped n a towel before casting 1 of ln New York My wife reminded me Just now, and I thought q shade sarcastIcally, he ocean was rarely fl 1 ever dusty.
 Captain Rostron, Of the AqW- tarla. once told me he had noticed that If the first two days Of sallng were smooth there was ht-le sel- sickness People acquired sea legs i For three days the sea has beer like the proverblal n?lll pond and 10. the first time n six years I have not had the taintest touch Of nal d. ner.
 Trice deck walking today thought the lsdy-Uhose- ran.e-1. von't-mentIon pas trying 10 speal to me from her chair T. may havt been fancy or egotisn1 but ! hopt she doesn't. am such q soft hearted nlnny I'd have to do 2 lo ot re-writIng and stIck ID her name As though such q highly pub!cizet person cared,
 -co-
 The French draw no color llna 1 On board IS q colored troupe bounl for London to fill an engagement The dusky performers gave . spe cal entertainment for passenger last night. The wife Of the star l mu!atto with red halr who sang blues song Following the present. ton, there was general dancing One Of the ships petty officer swung about the floor with th
 muletto.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

How hard t IS for the poor to save money-esp specially f they work in the kind Of clothes the rich dress up in