davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

! Russians implicated in the charges | will face charges of high treason, the punishment for which is death. The French lose no time in call ing the Soviet charges childish" claiming that the French have
 been too busy attending to their own affairs to bother about over throwing the Soviet. Probably the other notables mentioned will also
 utter similar denials. The only in- dividuals lacking good fortune are the Russian Ramsn and his alleged half dozen associates, some of them educators and the others engineers They wilr face the charges amid an atmosphere where opposition fares better than fairness.
 The tive-year plan in Soviet Rus sla has passed it's third year. Re ports vary as 10 it's probable sue cess, depending largely upon>fheir source. There no doubt are persons who live in so-called Capitalistic countries who look with concern upon the culmination Of such an eX- pertinent, protesting 10 believe that the Soviet would undersell most if not all other nations in the world $ markets. There is reason 10 believe
 however, that this cannot be attain ed in generations Of effort. or until the Russians themselves acquire the mechanical technical skill which until now they have been securing,
 through the offers Of large salaries, from other nations.
 Whatever the ultimate result may be, plots and counter plots between nations are 10 be condemned, and Il makes no difference at all which particular nations arc guilty Of such breaches Of international courtesy
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
SOCIALIST AND COMMU MIST
 VOTE HEREABOUTS

Time 10 be alarmed. The Com munists in this city at the late cleo ton received a total Of 1o5 yotes'
 They must number the 1O5 the police were worrying about
 The Communists even got six votes in the third ward. the seat of the city's culture, refinement, and where everybody is supposed to wear silk stockings.
 The Socialists did little better throughout the city, They landed a total Of 122 votes. And in the con- servative third ward they snared 70,
 or course, there IS vast differ ence between the Communists and the Socialists, They dislike each other even more heartily than Re- publicans and Democrats.
 AS here, elsewhere. In New York. where there were Communistic riots when Mir. Whalen was red batting, no Communist was elected 10 Con- gress and none to the Legislature. The Socialists in New York, though they increased their voting strength 100 per cent, likewise failed to elect a congressman or q legislator
 The total Communist vote in the entire country in 1928 totalIed 4S,ooo, spread so thinly that 1t but tered no candidates parsnips What the vote totalled on the late elcc- ton has not been computed,
 One cannot help concluding that the Communisuc political campaign ot trying to get arrested has been rank failure. A political campaign that doesn't get anywhere on elec- ton day is always failure.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
25 Tears Ago Today

New Britain High defeated Hill house High on the gridiron yester- day to 0. Captain Jim" Curtin and Flannery starred for the locals. Curtin made many beautiful kicks.
 The Philharmonic band will hold 8 dance this evening at Holmes S Hoffman's hall.
 Every property owner in the city is seriously interested as to the pro- per enforcement of the building or dinances. There has been consider able agitation concerning the ordi- nances of late.
 The Y. M. T. A. B. society is ra- pidly growing and new mem bers are being received weekly Tester. day 13 new candidates were ad- mitted to the society.
 Tho Gas Co. requests all peoplo 10 put in service pipes before freez- ing weather,
 Members of PheniX lodge, I o. 0. F., will travel 10 Waterbury to- morrow evening by trolley.
 Principal Marcus White of the Normal school will be the speaker at the next meeting of the Womens club.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
QUEJ7ION AND .4N5UDER JERIEJ Do You KNOW CONNECTICUT? Compiled by TIE CONNECTICUT chAhbER or COMMERCE inc
 nAHI
40 ASYLUM srRLIr. nARIYoRD

In what latitude longitude Between the parallels A degrees minutes north latitude and the medans 71 and 73 degrees 43 longitude.
 e. What mineral products found in the
 Clay, lime, feldspar What the functions of the State Board Education? Research and teacher vocational rural elementary and education; attendance employment
 What the words "Qul Transtut Susnet the Connecticut State seal?
 Connecticut inspected?
 holidays observed in Connecticut? will be published Fridays paper
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

Burr. secretary of the Board of Education.
 But there is a fly in the olnt- ment. Judge Morris D. Ssxe indi- cated at a Parent and Teachers meeting. There are still wayward boys and girls.
 The entire responsibility" re- marked the judge, lies at the doors of their parents, who in most such cases allow them to just grow up" without proper parental guidance.
 Both men uttered words of truth.
 Our great educational system is powerless 0 prevent youths from making fools of themselves if their parents do not cooperate. Guidance of children into paths Of goodness should be one Of the first fruits of any parents education.
 The further one delvcs into the situation the worse it becomes.
 There are parents in the city both Of whom are at work. They do not see their children from early morning until the factory whistle blows. How are their children being raised" In spite Of the greatness Of the educational system it can do nothing for the morals of such children.
 Parents who. for any reason, haven't time enough to raise the1r children are srerously at fault yet it IS the children who are punished by being sent to reform school, not the parents.
 Judge Saxc made the sparks fly from another nail when he said that the only salvation for boys Cor giris) whose home influence IS faulty is to be interested in organ izations which exist for their benc- fiji, which will prevent them from planning troublc.' which add 10 their interests and help mold their characters,
 Boys and girls are in dire need O. activities which occupy their spare time, which keep them out Of mischief. Anything wholesome Will fill the bill, from practicing on fid- dies, saxophones or pianos to manu- featuring toys implements or useful articles, or in being identified with organizations which require attend ance and wholesome effort,
 But some boys and girls, as IS evident to anyone getting about the city, are not employed in any such ways; they stand around on the street corners in gangs, getting into mischief at the first opportunity. In spite of all the schools have 10 of- for they grow up under evil infu- ences because their spare time Is not properly accounted for
 The problem is not new one; but f any good can come from continued discussion ir should be dIs- cussed. One thing IS certain: The educational institutions are not to blame for such youths who need the attention Of Judge SaXe or any other judge. The judge himself went a long way in the direction Of plac- ing the blame where it properly be- longs. Economic conditions which stimulate mothers as we'll as hus- bands 10 he away from their grow ing families throughout The day likewise are 10 blame.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
TESS AIDS SPLIT OVER WET-DRY JSSTE

Examinations by Senator Simeon k. Tess Of Ohio, chairman of the Republican National Committee. re- garding the imminent wet-dry split in the Republican party, culminat- ing in his fervid pleas that the party must return to q nationwide bone dry foundation to survive the politi- cal terrorism Of 1882. shows him unable 10 appreciate the changes in sentiment that are taking place.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
REMEMBER THE INNOCENTS
 WHO SUFFER MOST

1ti--"tI1'iipIfN ttit if Npt IL-N .
 WHO SUFFER MOST
 Industry needs men-rhcn 1t happens 10 be producing at high speed in order 10 provide the na- uon and foreign nations with the goods being demanded.
 New Britains industries in the past have needed men by the thousand, and they were induced 10 come to the city, make their homes here. rear their families here. and contribute to the prosperity O. the city,
 Men from many parts Of the world came here. From Poland they were particularly numerous; and from Italy; and before these waves or immigrants arrived they had come from Sweden, Germany, Aus tria. and what not.
 They came with hope in their hearts and Joy at the prospect Of building up their fortunes. They were welcomed as necessary ad- Juncts Tn the industrial machine. Most Of them worked in the fac tories,
 When period of industrial slow down arrives these comparative neHcomers-many Of whom during their stay here having become citi- zens-feel the pinch more greatly than almost any other class. Many 0; them have large families, Their children crowd the districts where they live, they fill tenements, they help fill the schools to larger de- gree than the offspring Of any other class Of the population.
 When the head of family Of half a dozen, sometimes dozen, is unable 10 obtain q livelihood in the factories, and is unable to obtain an adequate income elsewhere, il means that he is surrounded by innocent sufferers.
 It is no use asking why he got married in the first place, or why he, raised such laYe family, In the majority of instances, he is married and has the large family.
 The children go hungry, are rn- dernourished; instances have been found in this city where the children in such families are so constantly hungry that they can scarcely walk.
 Imagine children crying for food. for milk, and the pantry IS empty.
 That is condition. not theory.
 What IS 10 be done about il? There is no direct help 10 be ob- tained from industry that is unable 10 keep the factories operating at full tilt. Industry will aid most ec- Actively when the products Of the factories arc in greater demand.
 Meanwhile, the children cannot he left to perish. It is a black mark against any community that permits children to 20 undernourished or to starye.
 Nobody is wiling 10 see children thus robbed Of their birthright, of their innocent joys, or the pleasures of childhood 10 which they are rightly entitled.
 Organizations in the city-and there are many-which are en- deavoring to alleviate suffering among the families of the unfortu- nate deserve every encouragement; and this needs 10 be practical. That means people in good circumstances and thank God they are still in the majority-must Some across som chow.
 Every time you who are compara- lively prosperous eat a good meal pause a moment to think that at that very time there are men. wom- en and children sitting before tables which are scanty of food; think that they will arise from their tables more hungry than you were when you sat down to yours Such a thought may spur you to put some practical relief in effect.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
THE MODERN BOY AND THE MODERN GIRL

The modern boy and modern girl have educational advantages not known to the boys and girls of rast gessrationA remarked Henry T.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

bristle with activity, too. Sunday evenings. The late Will Hogg used to take me there for Sunday dinner. forcing me to stand at a wall coun- ter while he parked himself at a ia :. bie-the table charge being five cents per person extra. How We ecrged on gefeltc fisch, And what belly laughs.
 A Delaney street dellcaCy not p1ocurab ble uptown is a huge dill pickle soaked in brine and with tha. certain aroma Of garlic only th : Ghetto bestows. Sliced on white bread and washed down with the East side tipple celery beer it be- comes as tasty as a set of crisp chittlns on a frosty morning
 You recently hinted for jelly. writes W. &, Louisville, and by ycur own admission filled five shelves. What you lack is imagina- tion.'
 Be patient. Any day I expect to b,urt right out what mess my hank account is.
 Copyright, 1880, Mcknight
 Syndicate, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

They call it joy-riding. But if the doctors and the underlahers get any ioy out of the business they success tully conceal it.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

On lower Fourth avenue arc hookstalls remindful Of those saun- terng haunts in the sunshine of Left Bank quays. Ponderously di- lapidated tonnes along with soiled slender volumes are raCked and sold for prices ranging from 10 to B cents. Often one comes upon some autographed treasure as l did at dusk yesterday-a copy Of White Light Nights" by o. o. Mcintyre in scribed to d faithful Ritz bell boy six years ago and now offered at , cents. Elderly gentlemen constantly proUl around the stalls furtively sneahing a page here and there from the classics.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

- Sandstone as flexible as rubber when cut into thin strips has been found in certain parts of North Carolina.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

The 4. B. .. IS national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- users sith a strictly honest analysis Of ejaculation. Our circulation statistics a'e based upon this audit. This insures pro- lection against fraud in newspaper dis trIbutor figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

Sunday morning flower sellers roaming Delaney street, the East Side 5th avenue. also offer an old world touch. They sell lapel bou- quets for dime to young sNains wno go "girling" on the Sabbath. SHains suggesting escaped come dians from the Buraomcister
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

The of-year plan has gotten into politics, and that about ends 1t.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

Ths Herald B on sa'e daily in New York at Ho;aIing's Newsstand, Times square; SchutZ's Newsstand. Entran @ Grand Central. 41nd str5e.,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

Tho Upper Yosemite waterfall in California drops 1.43A feet sheer, nearly as high as nine Niagaras piled one above the other.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Memh.r ot lhe A,,ocialet pre.,

Ihe only profitable advertising medium h the City. Circulation books and press room always open 10 advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Facts tsondFancies

By Robert Quillen If waste makes prosperity. as Mir Ford says, broadcasting stations chould be getting rich.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

A watering place is a resort where you get the sam benefit you would by staying at home and drinking the same quantity of water.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

fhs Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication O, all news credited to t or not otherwise credited Ia this paper and also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

The boy who isn't going 10 col leSs doesn't seem unusual in any way except that he doesn't want ride.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

Some families are closing up an estate and some just hate one an- other on general principles.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

You'll notice that the first good read in any community leads to the place where taxes are paid.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

Perhaps poverty can be abolished but not by paving a worker half of what he earns and keeping the other half 10 build library for him.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

The best device yet invented 10 save gasoline seems to Be the thumo 3.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

Several cotton planters made s1o.- 900 each this year. They sued . a power company for backing water on their fields and giving them malaria.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

Business Ofice ... scA Editorial Rooms ,... 9o6
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

A man isn't really drunk until he goes tenor on the last note of Sweet Adeline.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

The threatening comet that miss cC. tho earth five million miles should know how the Cardinals feel
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

The distinctly vc1atIous manners Of theater box office men has mel lowed. One no longer stiles an urge 10 reach in and tweak their beezers. They look you in the eye instead Of making you wait while they tell the telephone girl about the party they were on last night. Ticket sellers long overlooked a big bet in eX- pressing discourtesy. Few jobs offer such promising contacts with people worth while. George White is the politest box office man in town and doesn't have to be.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

A small tip makes good impress sion. It indicates that you earned the money.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

What have the newspapers done," demands highbrow, ito en- rich our language?" Well. what Eek" and Pow?
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

Given money enough, any archi- tect can remodel an old barn and give it the appearance of remodel cd barn.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

Correct this sentence: Stars" said the movie fans, are the ones that act so well they could get by if they weren't good lockers"
 Copyright, 1880. Publishers
 SYndiCate
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

Americanism; Arrestng men for
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

ing selling point of a cars ability to break all speed laws.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

Newspapers have faults but their subscribers didn't do it just 10 help scmc stranger get an education.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
TELEPHONE CALLS

Entered at the Post Ofice at New Britain !
 as Second Class Nal Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

Scientists who say the North Pole ic" is melting. though there's no change in the ocean, never forgot to empty the drip pan.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
 New Britain. Connecticut

Issued Daily Sunday Excepted At Herald SIds.. e7 Church ftreet
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

New York, Nov. 12,-O. Henry called them the unloved roman ticists." They are d city's vast army or shabbily genteel dreamers of romance chained to high stools. dark shipping rooms and other in conspicuous posts. They fill hall bedrooms, ur many flights and down at the end of the hall.
 They are devotees of love-lorn columns and two-pennY thrills of the Millionaire Love Nest head lines in tabloids. Respectable, clean living, they have clutched at sucS cess. missed and make the best of rather fusty fate. In thcatefs. they are the last of the gallery gods.
 Almost every one Of them can reel of the complete history of every screen idol. When a Hollywood star stumblcs they are the defenders who rush avidIy 10 defense in movie magazines and movie columns. They will stand in the wind and rain a. cinema openings.
 When the rcigning Americas s sV eetheart' trips out of a platinum limousine they gasp with admira- tion and will remain on the Curhs with eyes ever shining and fervid until she departs. Without such wor- shippers there would be no picture palaces, tabloids or ten-cents-a- dance halls.
 The men are the type who leave boarding houses every morning and return every evening with the regu- larity Of a clock tick. They are s,icklers for over-shocs, umbrellas, ytst pocket pencil clips and ride the-pony lunch-rooms. OutWardly prosaic. inwardly they foment with stuff Of glamorous dreams.
 The ladies are quietly dressed and suffoCatinglY sedate and in offices ard worEroom essay high in effici- ercy. It is difficult to imagine them constantly indulging roseatc dreams. Yet they form the bulk of the audi cnces that determine the five fig ured salaries of the Conrad Nagels.
 It is automatic the unlovcd TO- mantcists" seldom marry. Nor do trey whimper over their isolation. All they want is their dreams, For them the fair finger Of romance IS always beckoning through the gloom and pointing only 10 the iiluslve mirage Or something,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

Furthermore. bear markets make thieves Of many men who meant 10 put it back.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

Every country has minority party 10 think up ideas the other can steal to keep itself in power.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

SECRETION RATES s6.oN Year
 s2og Three Months
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

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 let ters are confdential.-Edit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
Your Baby and Mine
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDREp.

The older and younger generation
both need to practice courtesy and re-
straint if they are to live together in
harmony. When this situation is un-
avoidable and unalterable, it must be
managed tactfully or there is extreme
unhappiness on both sides.
My mail is filed with protests from
grandmothers who deplore the CAD
about" proclivities of their young
daughters-in-law, they having been of
the type that considered "a hours at
tention to the baby was the only atti-
tude which spelled motherhood. Lives
are made miserable by spoken or I'M
spoken criticism of modern ideas and
methods of child care. in which the
older generation often refuses to uphold
a change to receive letter of the fol-
lowing type, which many young
mothers in a similar situation might
initiate with benefit
My husband and live with his peo-
pie and they are simply foolish about
their new grandson" Mrs. G. A. M.
writes. But you know all young
mothers are not pleaSure-Seeker and
I am very conscientious about my baby
law situation
MY husband is an only child and his
mother was a martyr to the cause, thus
making, as I have learned, a selfish
and spoiled baby Of him. He stayed
up late. sucked his thumb was jounced
and rocked, in short had all the habits
which so much wanted to prevent in
my baby. I determined that they
should be.
ar ,.nj - 49,. 49,. r ..1..S
from the hospital that as far as baby
was concerned was boss. have been
gentle but firm ever since.
We get along beautifully, and I have
a happy, healthy. unspoiled baby. He
is naturally good-natured, but I do
think the mutual understanding from
the beginning and consistency on my
part has helped don't you? My baby
eats and maps regularly, sleeps all night,
and is a joy instead of care This is
ideal when one is with elderly people
who might otherwise be disturbed"
Consistency in sticking to ones pro-
gram in rearing children is one of the
most vital features of its success. And
your mother and father-in-law deserve
commentator for their restraint. It
isn't easy to see young persons handling
their precious grandson, and to keep
tight rein on ones own opinions. They
are bound to feel that they have had
more experience than you, and think
you should tell them frequently how
much easier they are making it for you
by their willingness to allow you to 20
your own way. This would be a kind
ly appreciation for them and make
your path even easier People are too
much inclined to say a lot when dis
pleased and nothing at all when
pleased.