davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
THIS QUIGLEY-BENGTSON
 BUSINESS

Nothing else of importance being on tap politically in this city, there must come along what followers of the party racket call "red hot fight" between the followers of Will liam J. Quigley, cousin of the Mayor, and Thure Bengtson, for the legisla- tive representative nomination. with William Lange thrown in for good measure.
 We have known Thure for long time and he has never done us i'll. We know little about the Mayors cousin, being informed that this is his first thrust into the political arena. The Mayor naturally backs his kin with 100 per cert of his moral support, and any other kind of support that comes handy. This nettled Thure so much that he can- celled his trip to the American Le- zion convention in Boston in order to mend political fences iD. this scene of his political disturbance.
 Much as we would like to do so we are not jumping headfirst into this political family quarrel. The Republican party would pay no at- tention to us anyway, we having criticized it too frequently in the past. And the Quigley-independent- progressive insurgent populist = radical wing of the party would not heed our counsels either, we having openly questioned some of it's capers in the past. The logical thing for us to do, therefore, is to hang back aRd sigh, or smile, placing quiet bet on Thure as Viking who can rely upon first rate Republican record of conformity with the established principles of the grandoldparty and asking if, what, where and how young Mir Quigley would improve upon them were he nominated and elected.
 It will be a hard fight, no doubt, and tomorrow is the day of combat, or the day when the duel of auto mobiles takes place. There may be a World Series game the same day if it doesn't rain-and after the telephones quit ringing with ,n- quiries about the score perhaps somebody will call up to find out how the City Series between the pair turned out.
 If 50, we won't be in the office.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
Tug Seeks to Rescue
 Freighter From Rocks

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 8 P-The tug Welcome unanswered with tow ropes today to free the freighter Burlington, aground on a shoal ia Lake Michigan, off Cudahy, Wis.
 The Burlington, 2,029 ton vessel, commanded by W. J. Flanders and carrying a crew of 23, rammed her brow on the rocks as she ncscd through fog from Gary, Ind. with 9 cargo of steel for the A. o. Smith corporation. Milwaukee.
 The crash stove hole in the forepart of the freighter, but Coast Guards said there was little likeli- hood of the ships sinking. The Vel come carried extra pumps for trans fer to the Burlington and by their aid Captain Flanders hoped to pump water from his ship and float her. The Welcome then expected to tow the freighter into port here.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
Observations On The Weather

Washington, Oct. S,-Forecast for Southern New England: Cloudy to- night and Thursday followed by showers Thursday afternoon or night; slightly warmer tonight, eX- cept on the southeast coast; fresh northeast shifting to east winds on Thursday
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Cloudy, followed by showers late to- night or Thursday; not much change in temperat ture; moderate to fresh east winds shifting to southeast on Thursday.
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Cloudy and warmer to- night; Thursday showers.
 Conditions: High pressure covers the Atlantic coast from NeWfound- land to Florida. A ' low pressure system of unusual extent covers all the country west of the Appalach- ians, and q secondary developing over the Gulf of Mexico. Rains were general in the Missouri and Mississippi valleys and the upper Lake region.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity increasing cloudiness followed by showers.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
TWO PUBLIC BUILDINGS CERTAIN FOR THE CITY

Readers of the Herald the past few days have had visual presenta- tions placed before their gaze as to how two new public buildings to be added to the city's assortment will look when completed. Best of all, both buildings-the addition to the post office and the Hawley Memorial Library for Children-will be con- structed at an early date.
 That sounds and looks like prog ress.
 The post office addition is destined to make the local plant capable of caring for the needs of the city for many years; and the very fact that the Government regards such a building as necessary demonstrates what is being thought in Washington Of the city's future.
 The library for children will b. the second of it's kind in Connecticut, so it is said. It comes to the city as result of the wishes of the late B. A. Hawley. who provided the funds in his will.
 The city will have reason to point with pride to both buildings, and let no caustic critics from the direction of Hartford claim we are in any sense behind the times.
 The post office addition will serve utilitarian purpose, one having to do with business and trade. The addition to the library will possess an entirely different aspect, one catering to the needs of modern childhood. It is fine thing indeed to realize that the city will possess such structure, one devoted ex. clusively to the upbuilding of char acter at an impressionable time. It's l resources will be available to all children of New Britain, and judging by the popularity of the present re- stricted children's division in the | library it is certain to have far flung influence in moulding the | character of future residents.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

Our idea of a red hot editorial is one like that printed by the Bed ford Record, of Bedford, England. headed Indictment It left little to tho imagination and the observing Associated Press immediately cabled 1t to America. And it throws more light on why the R-101 went down than anything printed in the London dailies or in the news columns. The casual reader must be obtaining the impression that the British were too eager for some sort of air supremacy to exercise proper mechanical skill and navigational caution.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
25 Fears Ago Today

Connie Mack and his Athletics battle McGraw's Giants in the first game of the world series today. Many people from New Britain will attend the games in Philadelphia.
 The Y. M. T. A. & B. society made its first payment today on the mortgage. At present the society has membership of 51O and the cash balance in the treasury is S912.
 At the Center church services yes- terday, announcement was made that S20,00o had been relized for the new addition to the chapel. Work will be started in the spring.
 Eva Tanguay, famous actress, is appearing at the Russwin Lyceum this week.
 The annual excursion to Boston will take place on October 14. A special express will leave from this city at 730 a. m.
 President A. J. Sloper of the New Britain National bank left today for Washington where he will attend the National Bankers association convention.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

Mayhap there may yet be so many gasoline filling stations in the city unusual can leave his home, obtain a drop of gasoline at every station he passes on the way down town, and have enough by the time he arrives at the Center to travel 100 miles,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

In other words. Chairman M. H. Horwitz of the garage commission must think the city ought to run it's garage in as uptodate manner as the Connecticut Light & Power Co. runs its garage on Curtis street. Anyway, if he doesn't think so, he ought to-. The Curtis street plant, instead Of being | detrimeut to the neighbor- hood, seems to be an asset. The same cannot be said of every large garage or store yard.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

Aviation interests probably would like 1t If the President of the United States travelled by plane occasionally, like Governor Trumbull does. But as long as the President can board a special train and be whisked from Boston to South Carolina over night and part of a day he need not be overzealous about assisting the pres tige of the airplane industry.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
COTTON BARELY STEADY

New York, Oct. (R - Cotton futures opened barely steady, un- changed to points lower; Decem- Der 10:21; January 10.36. Jew con- tracts - October 996; December 1920; January 1o,31; March 10.51; May 10.71; July 10S6.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
Dr. Fauver Denies That
 Game Will Be Cancelled

Mlddletown, Oct. 8 UP)-Dr. Edgar Fauver, head of the depart ment of physical education at Wes- leyan university. denied rumors to- day that Saturdays scheduled Wes- eyan-Columbia football game would he cancelled because of the infan- tile paralysis epidemic here.
 Columbia authorities have not requested such action, he said, all though last Saturdays Aggie- Wes- leyan game was abandoned at the request of Connecticut Agricultural college officials.
 Nearly one-third of Coach Jim Oberlander's football squad has de- serted college until after the threat of paralysis has subsided FOR BEST RESULTS
 T'cTs ULp ATn T.TACcvrrrn ADc
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisars with . strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics hrs based upon this audit This tnsures pro- lection against fraud in newspaper dis tribution figures to both national and local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

The only profitable advertising meci1m b the City. Circulation books and pres room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
FAILING TO DEDICATE THE HARDING MEMORIAL.

Magazine and newspaper articles recently have called increased at tention to the fact that out al
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

The Herald is on als daily in New York at Hotaling's Newsstand. Times sqsars; schults's Newsstand. Entrance Grand Central t7nd Street
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

Go ahead; let the child develop iFs individuality. Somebody will un- develop itwith a brick.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

Fortunately, there are still min- ority who will vote for yellow dog because he's dry or wet.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
New Britain Herald
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
HERALD PuBLISHIN0 COMPANY Nov Britain. Connecticut

Issusd Daily Sunday Excepted) At Hsrsld Bldg. q Church Street
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
Facts andFancies
By ROBERT CULLEN

Darn slow doctor. You feel so cheap if you get over it before he gets there.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

gets there.
 Fortunately, there are still min- ority who will vote for yellow dog because he's dry or wet.
 Go ahead; let the child develop iSs Individuality. Somebody will un- develop itwith a brick.
 And yet you never see a bronze statue of man who was afraid of the prououn T." The tobacco -chewers may be rough guys, but you never read about one of them stealing the or plan asylums funds. Love Is the quality that makes a girl wonder what such a wonderful man has in common with such tough friends. Primitive women weren't at all like moderns. They had to make their own beads. Short biography of man: Stomach ache; back ache; heart ache; most ly ache. You can say one thing for war times. The man with three medals isn't bum just because he has no job.
 Americanism: Hooting at silly savages who have faith in witch doctors; spending 400 millions a year for fake nostrums. If a state taxes each additional chain store at higher rate, that is unconstitutional; when 1t taxes each additional thousand of income at a higher rate, that's all right. Atlanta's new ordinance provides a fine for playing a loud radio after II p. m., but unfortunately it does- mt mean any time within ten years after.
 What is glory! Scores contending for the right to caddy for Bobby Jones. and nobody offering to hold MT. Hoover's hair shirt.
 The army of unemployed seems uyhN ;n group beyond the sign: Men Work ing Ahead"
 The wind may not be tempered to the shorn lamb, but ladies frocks and coats are cheaper this year.
 The cotton planter is safe. His cotton will fetch enough to pay for the ginning, and he can get a job a. the gin.
 Now approaches the season when people again discover that garage doors haven't sense enough to get out of the way when the car starts hacking.
 If she's young and we'll and child less. her expectation of alimony is sufficient proof that she doesn't de- serve it.
 Correct this sentence: T can't pay you back right now, Bill" said the friend; But I'm going to pay every cent if it takes the shirt off my back"
 Copyright 1880, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
Member of the Associated Pre-,

The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for re- publication of all lsws credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

And yet you never see a bronze statue of a man who was afraid of the prououn T."
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
TELEPHONE CALLS

; . Entered at the Post once at New Britain q Second Cls0 Mail Natter.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

The tobacco -chewers may be
 rough guys, but you never read
 about one of them stealing the or plan asylum funds.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

Those who know say John D. Jr. is the most dutiful of sons. He phones his father wherever he may be daily. He visits the family home at Tarrytown twice a week and
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

father and son take long walks to- Cether about the Pontico Hills es- tate.
 A Pike's Peak in tonsorial luxury is hung up by a millionaire in Oyster Bay. Daily he sends a car to New Yorl. for a certain barber and pays him $10 for a shave and s15 twice a month for shave and haircut.
 Sign snooping today snagged this one in the window of Broad way automat: 'Visit our other places"
 Nor do I understand what 1t Is about me that attracts coocoos. Waiting in a theater lobby for my wife, a naughty gentlemen stepped up and said something like this; Tell me, peasant, what theater is this?" I replied it was the Mans field. He was thoughtful a moment. shook his head sadly and exclaim- ed: What is to become of us?" And walked slowly away counting off his fingers like a priest piously telling his beads.
 "You may not know it." tele- graphs Miss D., New Orleans, but you are wonderful.'
 Allah, another believer!
 Copyright. 1880. Mcknight
 Syndicate, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

Love is the quality that makes a
 girl wonder what such a wonderful man has in common with such tough friends.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

Primitive women weren't at all like moderns. They had to make their own beads.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

S2.oo Three Xonths
 75c. . Month
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

Short biography of man: Stomach ache; back ache; heart ache; most ly ache.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

FOR BEST RESULTS
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

If a state taxes each additional chain store at a higher rate, that is unconstitutional; when 1t taxes each additional thousand of income at a higher rate, that's all right.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
EkS2S|lll|||}& k !''|I||N!| 9NOO.McInfyre

father and son take long walks to, Cether about the Pontico Hills es. tate.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

Correct this sentence: T cant pay you back right now, Bill" said the friend; But I'm going to pay every cent if it takes the shirt of my back"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

Copyright 1880, Publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

Atlantas new ordinance provides a fine for playing a loud radio after II p. nl., but unfortunately it does- mt mean any time within ten years after.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

If she's young and we'll and child less, her expectation of alimony is sufficient proof that she doesn't de- serve it.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

You can say one thing for war times. The man with three medals isn't a bum just because he has no
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

What is glory! Scores contending for the right to caddy for Bobby Jones. and nobody offering to hold MT. Hoover's hair shirt.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

Americanism: Hooting at silly
 savages who have faith in witch
 doctors; spending 400 millions a year for fake nostrums.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

recently heard a simile attri- huted to the Elder Rockefeller, which is as good as ever heard. He spoke of something being as "plaintive as a lost sheep's baa."
Nogales international., 1930-06-24
100000 To
Continued from page y

NOUuClIluGQ 1EOI1 page ~
sum Of 100000 or more"
The second, third, and fourth
money also are increased. The own
er of the horse finishing second is
to receive $4,000; third $4,000 and
fourth, $25OO.
The distance remains at a mile
and one quarter and all horses,
mares and geldings, three years old
and upward, are eligible for nomin-
alton.
In introducing new conditions for
the Aqua Calielte Handicap Crof-
ton aSpires to retain first place for
the Mexican fixture, as the richest
Of all races. Nomination, Declara-
ticn and starting fees, he states,
are certain to make first money far
in excess of 100000. Formerly the
race was 100000, added with $4,000
to second, $54O0 to third and $500
to fourth.
"It is our aim to keep the Aqua
Caliente handicap at the top of the
world classics" declared Crofton.
"The new arrangement should &C
complisil this purpose Our main
rival now, the Belmont Futurity,
while only an event Of $25, 900 add
Nogales international., 1930-06-24
War Clouds In Europe

In spite OF all the peace treaties which have been
negotiated since the World War; it that the out
look for prolonged freedom from European strife is
not as bright as it should be.
Just now experienced observers see grave dang
in the attitude of several European powers,
peciay Russia and Italy In fact it is difficult to find
single nation that satisfied with the present situa-
tion because all are faced with unfavorable economic
conditions.
well-known New York publisher upon his re-
cent return from an extended study of European af
fairs is quoted saying: II so appalled, in
my life Then he declared that the relations between
France and Italy were becoming strained almost to
the breaking point; that while Germany supposed
to be dsarmed, every youth receives military train
ing; the Scandinavian countries are at swords points
among themselves, while Russia is armed to the teeth
and only seeks favorable opportunity to hurl it's
might against the "capitalistic nations"
These are only the more obvious indications of
unrest while in the former territory of Austria Hun
gary IN the Balkans in Poland and elsewhere the age
old rivalries are still in evidence.
While every right thinking person will fervently
hope that all these present differences may be COM
posed without bloodshed no student of history can
escape the fact that possibilities of another disastrous
conflict are too evident to be ignored.
It seems incredible that the lesson of the World
War should be so soon forgotten but the dangers
noted are real and unless European statesmen adopt
a more conciliatory attitude new war which may
virtually destroy Western civilization is not beyond
the range of probability
Nogales international., 1930-06-24
Building Picks Up

That building operations will show great in
crease during the second half of the year is the
census of all branches of the industry
Contract awards which picked up in March and
have shown further rise since should be reflected in
sharp activities in late June and July it is confident
y believed. Conservative observers look for the in
dustry to be on sound and active basis in July
Among the important factors which will contr-
butte to this revival of construction operations are the
huge building programs of the Federal government
and public utilities, the latter being committed to
spend sum estimated at three and half billion dol
lars for new construction during the year This alone
is as large as the whole nations building expenditure
few years ago.
The above, in brief, are the conclusions of the
heating research bureau of the C. A. Dunham Com
pany which adds "While home building has shown
less Improvement than hoped for, our branch sales Of
Ices IN 70 cities reporting orders for dfferentia
vacuum heating systems show that large orders for
material are going forward in connection with var
ious types of building"
Taken all in all, the general outlook is encourag-
Ing, and the work new projects definitely assured
Will absorb much surplus labor increase general buy
ing, and thereby contribute to the revival Of prosper
ity
Nogales international., 1930-06-24
||nMyfAzHe;S3i |nMyf fAzH3
.|El$'BR7tUJeeGEBAR40H1zkz] EBAFR{ F00I H41zkz1!

@n ppnplp fppl Bpttrr Rptauap 11nu BaHHpn Bu?
m WAS in doctors office by appointment at ive-thrty
EM when his telephone rang womans voice other
end of the asked him call the evening
His betrayed irritation but he promised to CALL
Then he snapped the receiver the hook and exploded
There is who has nothing to do ali day but gad
about She might just easily have called this morning
early the afternoon But she has to put it off and
spoil my evening
Nobody but doctor has any idea of how inconsdeate
people be-"
On two trips with two different had
etng opportunity to contrast their conduct toward their
fellow human beings
One of them had made several million dollars the past
few years Whenever he entered dining hotel he
wanted everybody understand that he rich important
Walters dislike him. though he tips literally
times felt embarrassed by his critical demands for attention
The of the other is the reverse. You
would guess that he is power world industry He
gives ORDERS but makes suggestions
requests He surprised that anybody should want
do him favor He make waiter station porter
e new sense of serespect merely by his smile.
noted preacher remarked that one of the finest of
all the sayings of Jesus is this 81 have compassion the
multitude"
Said the preacher MANY be virtuous Many
be honest hard selfrghteous way But how many are
really consSderae? How many feel instructive respect and
sympathy! How many have compassion?"
lot OF twisted standards have somehow grown up in the
world lot OF righteous people think that
man good If he does smoke, drink
not do this that
These negative and unimportant The real mark of
ChStan and gentleman whether he other people
as he would like to be treated
Whether they feel better because he passed BY
Nogales international., 1930-06-24
UNWILLING HOST

CHEWELAH, Wash. U.P) -
John Hentges, Quartzite Mountain
farmer, is an unwilling benefactor
to a herd of deer Last summer
the animals ate up $4OO crop of
oats, Hentjes declared. He triad
to scare them "by hand" and failed.
He fired shots into the air. The
deer just listened. Should he shoot
one he would be liable to a fine of
$3.50, and he's counted II in one
group eating his crops.
Nogales international., 1930-06-24
SNEEZER OUSTED

KINSTON, N. C. U.P)-Trial of
a murder case in superior court
here was halted by a sneezing spec
tator, who sneezed loudly several
times and the nsneezed his way
out Of the courtroom. The last
sneeZe was heard from the court
house steps, and the court turned
again to the business of trying to
convict a man of murder.
Nogales international., 1930-06-24
New American Ships

Germany's speed supremacy on the seas will be
the United States Lines which will be the largest ey
er built in America of 10000 tons each The two will
cost $21,OOO0O0, and are to be completed in 1892.
These are the first vessels to be built bv the com
pany under its agreement with the government.
whereby total Of $9OOOOOOO will be expended for
new ships within the next few years It is said that
they expected to develop speed to exceed that
OF the German Bremen and Europa
1t should be source of patriotic pride that the
United States is to again take an important place
among the maritime nations of the world
-O-O-O-
1t seems that We have now four branches of gov
ernment-leglsative, executive judicial and invest-
gationa.
Nogales international., 1930-06-24

Old Lady: If you really want work,
Farmer Gray wants right-hand man.
Tramp: Just my luck, lady, I'm
left-handed.