davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Wiley Corl Named Vice
 President of U. C. 1. Co.

Philadelphia. June 4.-(tP)- Wiley F. Corl has been elected q vice president of the United Gas Improve ment company, according 10 an an- nouncement made public today by John F.. Zimmerman, president Of the company.
 Corl, who is president Of the Com monwealth Utilities corporation. is a director of the First National bank. l St. Louis, Mo, and of the Second Investors Corporation, Providence. | R, l.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
THE I~ED CAR MARkET

The used car, market Is brisk sIde-ljne Of the automobile industry. Just now there arc plenty on dis r!ay. cars which 10 the casual ob- server look nearly as good as new.
 The situation is brought about by t-7 fact that in almost three eour,hs Of the sales Of new cars, and n almost one-haIf Of the sales ot used cars, there are trade-lns, AL most len per cent Of these trade-ins are iunkcd. The statistics are from the Nauoaal Automobile Dealers Association.
 Thus when d dealer. in three four.hs Of h.s sales Of new cars, ac- cepts used car as trade-in, his ultimate profit depends upon the subsequent sale Of the used car. It IS to the financial interest Of deal CTS 10 maintain low ratio oN used cars on hand to the new cars sold 4 dealer with too large q ratio of used cars has considerable invest ment on his hands, being in effect in no other position than d merchant with an orerstocked store.
 l. is the possibility Of purchssIng used cars at low costs, however which increases the number Of new automobile drivers. Although there : is one passenger car for every ,; persons n the United states. ther' are plenty Of persons who do no own cars. especially in the cities More than half the ears in tn United States are owned on farWs oI in towns of less than 10000 popula ton. Fewer cars are owned pc capita in the metropolitan cities thai in the small towns and in rural re .ions. f the automobile indusLr. tOLlQ llllhF T. easy lOl all v . '~l~
 residents 10 own cars-which mean making it possible to house then conveniently and improve the traf
 fc situation, the industry would re
 ceiye q considerable impetus. Tn
 saturation point will not be reach
 ed. in the estimation of automobil z men, until residents in the big citie
 oon approximately as many cars d residents m the small towns an rural communities, Jnfortunatel,
 no way has been found 10 compet
 with subways, elevated lines, trolley and taxis in the large cities not
 mention the depressing effect of pei f petual traffic jams experienced | , drivers
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
WALDORF RECEIPTS GROW

Boston. June 1 uP) - Waldorf system. Inc, chain restaurant organ ization. today reported May sales totaling s1.379,345, com mpared with s1.360.550 for May, 1929 gain Of IA per cent.
 Sales for the first five months of this year totalled s6,742,632, com pared with s6.613,03S for the cor responding period Of 1929, e gain of 2.1 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
BISHOP CANN0N-. P0,IrION

Bishor -4naoa IS t~aadlng upc2 dangerous ground 1arr ho refuses 10 answer questions p4t 10 rtm by the senare loooy committee. though some Of the qlesuons to winch he oos ects may he m the nature of jn- ouiries lnto his affairs az "ari- ate ciuzan. The commute. rather man the bishop. is likely To he >he .iraI judge Of whether a aJesrio should be ansa cred Ben f Mir. Cannon were in the right, at least morally, he ' ould have difficulty ln sustaining his position before q Scu- ate committee.
 It is true that such power 10 com pei answers 10 questions might be a menace 10 innocent citizenry should they be unfortunate enough 10 he haled before a Senate committee ou one pretext or another. But the value Of such power, when proper Iy exercised, is greater 10 the natIor than it's possible abuse. The Senatt committee, after all is functioninE for the public and though 1t ma! ask more questions at times than all necessary the record Of senatorial in vestigations on the whole have re suited in wholesome correctiona activities. Such investigations, usual lv disliked by those being investigat ed and by interests and groups likeI 10 have some Of their line washed il public, frequently bring about mos
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Mrs. Brooks Awarded
 Divorce in Agreement

West Palm Beach. Fla, June 1 GPJ A divorce for Mrs Reginald Brooks of New York is recommend ed in a report filed in circuit court by Harris Drew, master in chancery.
 In her suit filed week ago, Mir. Brooks alleged that her husband rang alarm clocks and coUbells about the house at late hours The master found Brooks had been guilty Of "eX.reme cruelty"
 A trust settlement Of half mil ion 10 q million dollars is under dis CuSsion.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Observations On The Weather

Washington June 4-Forecast for Southern New England. Fair and continued warm tonight and Thursday: moderate southwest or west winds
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Partly cloudy. Slightly cooler in extreme north portion tonight. Thursday partly cloudy Moderate 10 fresh southwest winds
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
BANDIT TO FINANCE TRIP

Cam bridge. Mass June UP) Neil Courtney 2S. bridegroom. Of q month, admitted in court her" ,esterday that he had turned bandit 10 obtain money 70 finance his honeymoon. The defendant. charg ed with robbing two chain store managers Of Sl25, will be sentenced Friday.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

What lire drill n the school. amounts Q vas coa-.IsNe.y shown st the Central i1mor h.gh school. The boys and girls, at the rrst sound Of he alarm, got o4g Of the bulldias uithout the semblance os panic or even fear That a. reached safety quickly IS s tribute 10 he system which IS designed 0 gon44eE the ro- -ert!al.tlas of an emergency
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

The rl,y has "sLasned the pr'-a 0. e.r!ng trucks but the overhead on one of the modern cortraQtlons stl- seems be far in excess os the o.1- ure rlule-draVn carts "l.n m Ethiopian as he drEcr.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
THE PENSION DISTURBANCE

Not ln the annals of the Union has a Presidents S veto been oyerridden in such fashion as that of Mir, HooVel 1n connection with increased pen sions for veterans of the spanish American war. Only g votes were mustered for Mir. Hoover's conten- tions in both branches of the Con- sress. which can be explained only upon basis Of political eNpediency One-third ot the senators and all or the representative are due 10 go before the country al the fall cleo uons and the gentlemen in the capi- tel seem to be Of the opinion that every vote will count. The strategists for the pension legislation brought forward their plan at a most oppor- tune moment, evidently knowing well that senators and statesmen are not hard boiled in such matters just be- fore inc congressional elections are to start
 The nature Of the legislation thus put on the books over the Presidents vato has been somewhat hidden ln the dispatches telling Of the congress stonal action, A short summary ot ,ae new law is as follows:
 For Spanjsh-Amcrlcan veterans who served 91 days and are one haIe disabled. the monthly pension will he S35 instead ot $3o; for those ,hree-fourths disabled ths pension will he $50 instead Of $40; and for the totally disa bled the pension will bo S66 instead Of $50. Those disabled who served n days will receive from s1@ to S5o monthly, according to dis ability. others who ser> cd 70 days, the pensions ui'l range from SIP at the aza or 6g 10 so al 75
 These increases are not serious and are not likely to make much difference in the governments pen, sion expenditures Of s23oooo.oeo d year. The highest pension payment 10 Sp8nish-American vetrans (s6l
 monthly for those totally disabled
 who served 90 days in the war) i,
 lcss than tne average CS52 a year
 Of pension payments made last year President Hoover based his oh te-uon upon the supposltion tha
 some Of inc spanish war pensjoner may have become more or less dis abled slnca then and that their con ditior was not a result Of war serv ice. This seems 10 US 10 be dealing il T tachnica,uies. The veterans Of in l Spanlsn-Amerlcan war are now al Y a2 years older than when they en l listed under the colors, and in tha <. time probably no one could deter D mine nhs, Of their physical trouble were due 10 var service or which ar r due 10 the passage Of years. The de V termining factor must he the lh'r ' fact Of service ia the var. and an ; system Of pensions must necsssarli 2 he 7radicated upon this record
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

ner. Or if they don't. and have no such expectations, they are better phllanthropists than the public here tofore has given them credit for be- ins
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
..u.A.r Auh,L Rnrean nl lrrcnIatinn

Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation Ths A 5. (. !s national organ zdy. on which s4-IshtS uewspaTers and saFeE' tsrs v!ts 6 strictly honest sLaiysls O. circulation. Our circulation r.Et!sucs AZ h.s.d upon rhIs audit This !nsures pfo- tsctton against fraud !n newspaper ds. -rlout!ou figures to both 1at;onal and .oga! advertisers
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

salutary reforms; or at least provide the pubic with information upon which 10 base its opinions Of men and events
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Once more Chicago is prooln= murder epidemic in is 'SanElaHl. There Is only one way 10 cure the re- curing epldemics and tha- IS 10 do away with ganglani somewhat ln the manner that MussolInI did away with the murder bands ln SlcI.v
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER

TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
 Down in raunsElEaula. who're primaries sre costly and elections are matters of forma..>. j. begins tO appear tn1t'tae recent victory of inc Davs-Brovn ticket went 10 rhe high e=, bidder after all When i, previ- ously had been announced that Secretary Of Labor Davis had con- .r.1u,ad only s1a54t 10 his o'0 campaign while Nr. G~undy had contributed s2qlooo 10 ,ha Grundy aspirations. the feeling vas general that Mir. Davis had won our in splto of money The Senate Campaign Funds invas-2alng committee, how ever, has learned differently, Thr Brown ticket went 10 victory with 2 total eHpenduure Of S3f2.457 while ,he Grlody ticket cost only Sa3S.ooo to steer into defeat. Even Nr. BonIen. a vet candidate. ha4 seoo.oaa expended or his behalf.
 Yet Pennsylvania has some req son 10 congratulate herself. f inc eos, oe the recent primary goes be- yord ztooo0oo for all the can4i- dates. that suU Vgll be only one ,hird az much is vas spent ln the primary Of 1928. which resulted in William :. Ware being denied sea, n tna Senate.
 Just how much to spend for d primary remains q moot question Ns7l.estly primaries should not he won hy men and organizations able 10 put Up the most money, but that Is what transp.~es most ot the tune J. Hampton Moore, Philadelphia po5ician. told the committee he be- nevad that uampaign expenditures
 should he limited according 10 tn' ,o-ng population. and unless that i'
 done the candidates with the hcaHi
 czt financial backing is most likel! 10 he nominated. In other word, thu
 highest ot49ar would vln almos
 every tms.
 There are some points about th'
 rconsylysnia expenditures that can
 no. he explained in any other va
 nan that political candidates al
 likely 10 have more afluent angel
 outside rhe ranks of the party oh
 ,.aldom than within tt. For instance
 how much did Secretary Mellor one Of the worlds richest men, con
 tribute Q Mir. Da,ts's csmpaign-th
 only azndldera be aided '" A paitr e5ooo s4trced. And Mr. Ware, th 5 widely known Philadelphia bos = nkenl=a contributed 10 the Dav = eamnalza. and with only s6.e6o. An r General Atrarburv president Of t' Q Pennsylvania railroad and a Repui - Hcan national committeeman vii -. certainly could have spared q fc f dollars for the good cause, COT n tnbuted absolutely nothing to ar of the candidates. according 10 t'
 testimony. T. remained for a Pitt
 ngrgh brick manufacturer, who .a Mr. Davis admits he knew "casua I ly" 70 contribute the neat sum .e sas.75o Evidently the brick man n eacturer thought the world vou le come 10 an end unless MT Davis W r. nominated and elected.
 ,n Pennsylvania is lrge and pop tc lous state and if takes real money lg operate political campaigns in .y But though the cost Of the rece ro campaign vas reduced 10 milli IT, dollars that remains far too mut C. The money does not represent co al trlbutions from the rank and file H. registered party voters, but comes t. sulps from men who consider DO " tics as a business; they contriot in v-.th the expectation of getting th' ,st money back indirectly in some ma
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

One reason for the Gra- zepps- Inns popularity Ulth headline writ CTS IS ina. either Graf or "Zal uilI do.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Connec-Icu- has veteran ..er h the person ot Gus Graf. 1T tn.ra IS anything n a name here }s one tha. ought 10 he lucky.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Well. our parents told ds We would so to hell for reading dime novels. And look where we are now. The fllvrcr has faults. but it will always afford place of refugs where nobody will insist on playing bridge,
 A kid IS smart. If Dad says 'yes," that's sufficient. But he never ac- cepts Dads mo" as final until he asks his mother.
 There's always d bright side. Liv- ing in jail is unpleasant, but It's one way 10 sell stuff to the Amer ican Mercury.
 An important citizen IS one who can't see you when he's busy and sets mad if you can't see him when you're busy.
 No treaty can please everybody, bll II can ! DS lar NlO OlS II tNelS , . body feels cheated,
 There's one consolation. If Sena- tors remember the answers during an investigation, they'll have pret- {" good education.
 Any law can be enforced Nith force enough. But Alas, When YOU tie a sinners hands you just have 8 hand-tied sinner. l Americanism: Selling groceries health insurance and fire insurance to crooks charging honest men more to make up the deficit,
 Now that jugs, pots and Jars car be wicked, it lust means that man; more things 10 lie about.
 Tn few weeks now those wht bought sun lamps last winter will b, hunting a place in the shade.
 Another explanation or crime J that kids are hard to control afte one of them licks the teacher,
 Every town has a few slick fe! lows who know some distant plac where they can buy supplies cheap e~ than at home-and all of then arc failures.
 The dictionary isn't like T spc cialst. When 1t refers you to an other word. IL doesn't charge yo anything for the advice.
 You can guess the population q the town f he sports page call two games in rov "winnin : streak"
 You needn't wait for a candi dates "declar2,ion of principles you know what the majority Of vot . CTS believe In. A field of clover will rid farr O. adult malaria mosquitoes. And make the young ones leave in dl' ' gust. you might plant spInach. c Correct this sentence; "I hno .. she adores housekee ping sad 1T gossip. for the soap dishes in h. ; bath room are full or fragments
 Copyright. Ia3o. Publishers
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
n0l2 IN INN JOBIE.Ss

Lynn, Mass, June 4.-P-Census returns today revealed that 2.943 Lynn residents are without q job, able 10 work and looking for job
 The city has population of 1o2,29S.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

vn. Herald 's on sle tatly 'r New York at HotaNngs Newsstand 1lhles scusrs; schultEs Neu,stand Entrance Grand Ceut.4l. End Street
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

-hs onlr profitable advertising rnecl m Ia the City. Circulation books and press room sIrays opso to adyeEt-sers
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

comics for whom producers have provided luxurious backgrounds. Comics-and nothing more.
 Why" asks a paragrapher, do people stand in line for hours in front of the movie theaters?"
 After an hour of tugging at an eyebrow in the silences I have the answer: To get inside.
 A gentleman whose shin l acci- dentally kicked in crowd today turned in d glowering rage but probably noticing my powerful neck mu=cles-said rather meekly: T seem 10 get in everybody's way" Indeed, I almost thought he was so- ing to cry. Sometimes l think l don't know my own strength
 Stray thought: Everybody in novels sips an aperitif. But in real life everybody seems to gulp them. Copyright, 1880, McNaught Syndi'
 cate, InC)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
u.n,s. \, fins Associated Press

Tn. Anoclated Press ls exclusively en- titled to ths qse for republication ot all n.rs credited 10 it or not OtherS se credited ia this paper ana also local u.~s puhNshso taerein.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Facts and Fancies

By Robert Cullen O. Kindness! What crimes are committed by parents Tn they nam,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

tnat
  ouh ratts and which develop into works or Fie al
 
  Q .1nung Fill ow F end c i - - - -0 | CIV yenue l | I coryo the
   NAME l NUMBER ! an reader of New Herald
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
 New Britain. Connecticut

IAsusd Daily Sunday E1ceptet) 1t Herald Bldg. s7 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Well. our parents told as we would so to hell for reading dime novels And look where we are now.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

The fllvvcr has faults. but it will always afford q place of refug where nobody will insist on playing bridge.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
rrI-EPAnNE CALLs

E. 1sL HUN s Na----1
 Business once ,...s sla Editorial Rooms .... sse
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Entered at the Post once st New Britaln
 as Second Claz Ma. hatter.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

No treaty can please everybody, but 1t can't be far wrong If every body feels cheated,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

There's one consolation. If Sena- tors remember the answers during an investigation, they'll have pret- {" good education.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

A kid IS smart. If Dad says "yes,' that's sufficient But he never ac- cepts Dads mo" as final until he asks his mother
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Any law can be enforced Vith force enough. But Alas. When YOU tie a sinners hands you just have g. hand-tled sinner.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

In few weeks now those who bought sun lamps last winter will be hunting q place in the shade.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Now that jugs, pots and Jars can be wicked, 1t lust means that man% more things 10 lie about.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

An important citizen IS one who can't see you when hes busy and gets mad it you can't see him when you're busy.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Another explanation Of crime is that kids are hard to control after one of them licks the teacher.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Americanlsn: Selling groceries, health insurance and fire insurance to crooks charging honest men more to make up the deficit,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

There's always d bright side. Liv- ing in jail is unpleasant, but It's one way 10 sell stuff to the Amer ican Mercury.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Karl Edwin Hartman on 4 jaunt 10 Europe several years ago thought up the idea of removing wine lao2is from vintage wines 10 put under eiass for cocktail trays for friends at home. The stunt became hobby and he is eff on another label ernIttnE eNpeGlIOn
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

SUBSCRIPTION RATES s10s Tear
 ttco Three Aonths
 75e Monlh
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Every town has a few slick fe!- lows who know some distant place where they can buy supplies cheap e. than al home-and al! of them arc failures
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue, Washing ton, D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under. taken. All other questions will re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All lei. ters are dential.-Editor.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

The dictionary isn't like spc- cialist. When 1t refers you to an- other word. IL doesn't charge you anything for the advice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07

coffee roasted,by ordinary methods, and returned the
verdict that toasted coffee has 35.7eeo more flavor
than roasted coffee.
Science established the fact that toasted coffee
develops 35.71o more flavor than roasted coffee.
Would this great increase i'll flavor be readily notice.
able to the average consumer of coffee?
To determine the extent to which the additional
richness of flavor would be noticeable, representative
grocers from this typical American town were called
together and asked 10 taste toasted coffee and roasted
coffee side by s~ide-without, of course, knowing
which was which-and, with only their own senses Of
taste TO- guide them, indicate which Of the cofees
gave them the most true coffee flavor.
During the course of the dinner, the comparison
between toasted and roasted coffee was made.
@k~ NAMp~AaH
The chef made two ums of conee-one from
Nash's Toasted Coffee (thc only coffee toasted by the
new process), the other from the same green coffee
developed by old.fashioned roasting. The two coffees
were served the guests. One cup was placed on the
right, the other on the left. No one but the chef knew
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07

which was the toasted coffee and which was the
roasted coffee. The groccrs were asked to taste each
cup carefully. Between the cups was a slip of paper.
On this they were to write 'lcft' or right" thus
indicating the position of the coffee which, to them,
possessed the deepest, richest and most satisfying
flavor.
After a few minutes Of tasting, the groccrs marked
their ballots. Mr.. S. 0. Simonson, publisher Of the
Tribune, and MIR. L. S.. Whitcomb. Postmaster, col.
lected and counted the ballots. The count showed
fifteen votes for the coffee on the right and five votes
for the coffee on the left. The chef was then sum.
moncd and asked to tell which coffee was on the right
and which was on the left.
He said: THE toasted coffee is in the cup to the
right"
Three out Of four-or 75fo-of the grocers hao
Immediately detected the richer flavor that Nash'i
Toasted Coffee possesses.
One grocer was heard to remark: "If- my Gus.
toners could make this same test, the only coffee |
could sell would be Nash's Toasted Coffee"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07
Typical American Town Votes
Three To One For Toasted COffee/
Crocers Make Cup For Cup Comparison; Three Out Of Four
49, Note Richer Flavor OF Nashs Toasted Coffee

EALBERT LEA, MINNESOTA, is a typical Ameri-
can town. 1t represents the average American COM
munity. Its citizenry is a cross-section Of American
life. Its merchants are typical American merchants.
At a dinner given recently by the Albert Lea
Tribune, twenty representative groccrs from this
typical American town performed one of the most
unusual coffee experiments ever made.
Crocers daily handle many pounds Of coffee. They
have seen many brands come and 60 on the market.
Coffee is part of their business life. One Of the
staples of the grocery business, most grocers take a
lively interest in cofees and their flavor.
The new Nash process Of toasting coffee, rather
than roasting, the discovery of Mr.. L. K. Watrous,
nationally known coffee expert, was reported in these
columns some months ago 10 develop a richer, deep.
er flavor than ever possible by old-fashioned roast.
ing. 1t seals the surface of the coffee berry and stops
the roasting out" Of flavor.
Shortly after, the Van Cleve Laboratories, food
chemists, conducted a series Of analyses of coffee.
toasted by the new process as compared with the same
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07

Twenty representative grocers from a representative Minnesota
own making the Nash cup for cup" comparison. These srocers
were asked to perform 4 test that is considered difficult even for a
coffee expert-the judging Of two cofecs side by side. They were
served two cupSof codee-one prepared from coffee toasted by the
new Nash process, the other from the same green coffee developed
by old4ashoned roasting. The cups were marked in . way known
only to the chef who prepared them.