davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

Since the opposition found another George W. Norris. some of the reg ulars shudder at the thought that there may be another Borah.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

Living is a lot cheaper now. anybody had the money to buy 1t.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

This IS great country. From parched lands to cloudbursts
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

The Herald is on aals daily ir New Fork at hotaiinSs Newsstand Times Square; sehultx's Sevsstand, Entrance Grand Central lind Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

Hollywood now produces talkies in all common languages except Eng fish
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

If only we could have freedom that wouldn't settle in the trigger finger.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Presz is exclusively en- titled to the uss for republication Of all nevs credited to fl or not otherwise credited tn this paper and also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

A dangerous Red" is any Russian who appears in America without placing an order for machinery.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

(By Robert Quillen) Rubber, according to scientists, gets tired. So that's why it stretch es
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
[S52|S'|||l(|||| l '|''||! '|!'''||!! 

long radish that is scraped with all the fnenesse of a diamond cutter. They execute the job perspiring free ly and breathing heavily and receive 20 pfennings, a nickel, for the fin ished article. The radishes are grown near Munich and after one bite l glanced about for a fire box.
 Berlin bars are the most aristo- cratic in the world and their inter national bartenders are not only linguists but often men of educatlon' The bars are richly Carpeted. offer ing arm chairs in fierce Velours, small orchestras, walters in full eve ming dress and bar maids with a dash of sex apepal. They are mod estly lighted and a bit dreary- suggesting habitues are wrestling like New York night club patrons with the age-old problem of trying futilely to escape from themselves.
 The F'raulein. engaged for the stay here pops in at breakfast each morning to curtesy and exclalm: l wish you a most excellent appetite She has had no difficulty whatever so far in getting her wish.
 (Capyright, 1880, McNaugh Syndi-
 cate. 1nC)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

Al the zoo in almost the heart of town. one may take the cure of any of famous spas in bottled form. Those who go in for the innovation must be on hand at s a, m. to drink the prescribed potions and pa7take of the same breakfast served at Ba- den-Baden. Carlsbad or any of the others A huge orchestra renders op- cratic selections.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

Tn beer shops at ' in the evening apepar radish sellers in short leather pants and with bare legs selling
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

Americanism: Going to Europe to see the ruins; adding your pocket book to the list
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

A resort is also a place where peo- pie go to growl about how little they get for their money.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

The first de luxe-and still the de luxiest" hotel--in Berlin is the Adlon at No. l, Inter den Linden. erected 9 years ago with the Kaiser laying the corner stone. It is con- ducted by Louis Adlon, son Of the founder. a sportsman and owner of fast motor cars. The Adlon is equip ped with beds Of hand clipped bronze and things like that A bust of the unhorsed Kaiser stands in the lobby. But it should instruct its newsstand not to try to sell dirty books to Americans even if they are from Gallipolis, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

Entered lt the Pos once at New Britain
 as Second Clan Mall Natter.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

When you so camping and wish to show what a boob you are, be non- chalant light a forest fire.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
New Britain Herald
HERALD PuBLIHIEG COMPANY
 New Britain. Connecticut

Issued Daily Sunday E1eepte0 At Herald Blds.. q Church Street
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

A notable example Of German thrift IS in front Of one of the big department stores. There is an out side booth where cigar smokers may snuff out their lighted ends and check them until they do their shop ping. There is, of course, no tipping for the service.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
Facts and Fancies

(By Robert Quillen) Rubber, according to scientists, 1 gets tired, So that's why it stretch es. If only we could have freedom | that wouldn't settle in the trigger ! finger.
 In the old days a bumper crop meant wheat or something instead Of emergency ward cases.
 Chicago always reminds us of a biz dog, only at rare intervals aware of the family affairs of his heas.
 Living is lot cheaper now. if anybody had the money to buy it.
 So movements of the foot tell how we'll the mind is working Especially the foot on the brake pedal.
 Hollywood now produces talkies in all common languages except Eng fish.
 Since the opposition found another George W. Norris. some of the reg ulars shudder at the thought that there may be another Borah
 A dangerous Red" IS any Russian ,, placing an order for machinery.
 Americanism: Going to Europe to see the ruins; adding your pocket book to the list.
 A resort is also place where peo- pie go to growl about how little they get for their money.
 When you so camping and wish to show what a boob you are, be non- chalant, light a forest fire.
 But nations won't beat their swords into plowshares while trying 10 beat one another into foreign markets.
 Now they've proved that sharp noises affect the brain, and you know what makes the Jazz orchestra leader act that way
 Here lies the body of August Cam; he thought the dry agent a hold-up man.
 You can say one thing for gang warfare Neither side claim. God is with it.
 Office holder: One uho slipped in because the majority couldn't stom- ach the other fellow
 They had cooking phiskey in the old days too, but il cooked buildings and things like that instead of stomach Innings.
 Correct this sentence: Even if it stops aching" said he. I'm going to have it pulled first thing in the morning.
 Copyright 1880, Publishers
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

Copyright 1880, Publishers
 Syndicate).
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
sUsscRlrrIoN RATES

tise Three Months
 7Sc. NoBth
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

But nations won't beat their swords into plowshares while trying 10 beat one another into foreign markets.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

Correct this sentence: Even If it stops aching" said he, I'm going to have it pulled first thing in the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

Now they've proved that sharp noises affect the brain, and you know what makes the Jazz orchestra leader act that way
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

They had cooking phiskey in the old days too but Il cooked buildings and things like that instead of stomach Innings
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

Office holder: One uho slipped in because the majority couldn't stom- ach the other fellow.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

Cam; he thought the dry agent a hold-up man.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

You can say one thing for gang warfare Neither side claims God is with it.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
BOSTON ELKS ID
 FIGHT SUSPENSION
Loss Of Charter tO Be Taken
 Up on.Appeal Soon

Boston. June IT 1P-An appeal from an order of suspension of the charter of the Boston lodge of Elgs by the grand lodge as an aftermath of liquor raid was believed to be in preparation today
 John W Cussen. exalted ruler of the local branch, said last night the lodge had 10 days in which to ap- peal and that such action would un- doubtedly be taken at meeting to- morrow night. Cussen has come into office since the raid.
 Federal prohibition officers raided part of the clubs quarters on the fifth floor of the Elks hotel here in March. They testified later they had found a fully equipped bar in opera ton and three men were arrested charged with possession of 17o bot ties Of intoxicating liquor.
 Their cases are pending in federal
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

fax and received the reply, fEvery l thing okeh"
 1 Hours later, at a. m, when the Tampa received word from othe, sources that serious crash had oc. cured, Captain Parker testified. q direct message was sent the Fair fax asking for details Only then. he sad. was it learned that a tanker. of undetermined identity. had gone down with all aboard.
 Naptaln Parker declared that the Tampa. although delayed by fog, could have reached the scene with ln two hours If he hd been informed Of the crash. Many persons lost their lives n the waters about the ships
 Lieutenant Paul c. Haas, com munlcatlons officer at the Charles town navy yard, testified that the naval radio station at Fourth Cliff had picked up a message from the Falrfax at S:5o p. m.> that the ship Uas on fire
 No SOS. Received
 No sos, message has been report cd received by any station or ship. although J W Gewekin. chief radio operator on the Fairfax, has testi- fled that he sent one till forced from the radio room by fire.
 Testimony was given yesterday at 2 hearing at Scituate into charges agalnst the coast guard station that the patrol boat l9O passed within few hundred wards of a ship anchor ed near the scene of the collision at midnight Tuesday night, The only signal received from the ship was the anchor signal, Chief Boatswain's Mate Lester F. Poole said
 The hearing here vii be resumed omorrov
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
FAIRFAX DISASTER
 PROBE ADJOURNED
Coast Guard N0t Informed for
 10 Hours Of Loss

Boston, June r (P-Federal in veztlsation Of the Fairfax Pinthis disaster stood adjourned today with testimony in the records that not until nearly 10 hours after the col Ilsion was coast guard cutter told of the sinking of the Pinthis The cutter, the Tampa, was 23 miles away.
 Commander Stanley Y. Parker Of the Tampa and James Hodges, chief radio operator. testified yesterday ot the radio messages At 10 ?. m. on -he night Of June 1o. three hours after the crash from which 47 lost their lives. the operator was asked by the Nahfnt coast guard station 10 inquire Of the Fairfax ahout re- ported collision
 Hodges said hc mossaEed the Far
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

tall's triangular championship foot ball team upon which he played 9 guard position. He was substitute guard on the basketball quintet for two years and was on the baseball team for three years. In baseball he IS a pitcher, first baseman and outfelder. He was the leading hit ter on last years team and second hitter on this years team.
 Tn the two years he played on the High school football team he was rot m s game hls team lost. He missed the two Stamford High school games which resulted in de- feats He was also out of the New Haven HllIhouse game that resulted m tie score in 1928.
 Previously he was on the state champlonshlp American Le- glon team Of this city
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
Find HeadleSs Body
 In Canal at Chic8g 20

Chicago June r lPl - The headI=ss body ot q man. with hands and feet missing. was 3rsgEed from the sanitary district canal at Lockporr. southwest Of Ch.eaEo. yesr=r5av
 Apparently the victim Of q gang ci5e. roI.ce said the man might have been one Of mum her ot =angs-ers who have dlsap- pe5ral in recent months. Coro- -er.s oE--.als sad the body had been r=.=-r=d down n rhA canal -or a' least slN months.
 Tae body 0: Eugene (Rean lfg- LauEhln s notorious Eunu3n and =an=S-=r H7s found n the rsnsl two weeks ago. Al that tune. # 75s decided TO drag The anal from Chicago 10 the spill way st Lo1apost in the ha.te. --a- o.5@. ere.aaI r-ys-er.=- sr s-Ht na solved
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

general government for employ. nent and charity, measure un- der consideration was the elimina ton of the six practice teachers, che of whom was Miss Quigley. Each of these teachers receives an annual salary of s1000 and when School Supt. $. H. Holmes said the employment of these teachers was rot necessary it was decided to hold up their appointment until the su- perintendent found out definitely whether the plan would effect a saw ing on substitute teachers.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
Miss'Quigley to Teach
 In FarmingtOn School

Mss Dorothy L. Quigley. daugh- ter Of Mayor George A. Quigley and Mrs. Quigley of 13a Maple street. will teach mathematics and English in Pennington High school next year.
 After the mayor had asked the school board 10 save as much money 2s possible and turn it back to the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
JAP DELEGATE GREETED

Kobe. Japan, June r LP-ReiJiro Wakatsuki, head of the Japanese delegation to the recent London laNal conference, was triumphant ly welcomed upon his return here today from England.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
SMOOTH SKIN Ho" aH'actz say 45 HoA11ood directors

4 GIRLS lovely skin is an instant at, "A traction. A whole audience is sweet by enthusiasm when the closeup brings the radiant loveIiness of star near to them. And every woman must meet the scrutiny of close appraising eyes. Docs your skin quicken the heart with its love- Illness like Clara Bows, Betty Bronson's, Janet Gaynor's? It can.
 Ln HoIyuood-o7 Broadua2-in Ezy0be
 toe taD0rite beauty care
 Clara Bow, the bewitching little Para mount star, beguiling Betty Bronson, Janet 9op sftbe b0eiy c0mblexious yon see
 skin ef lovey girls e0ey1beye gre
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

Gayror the beloved Fox star, are among the 511 of the 521 important actresses in Hollywood who jealously guard their smooth skin with this fragrant white soap. Their enthusiasm has made it official in all studio dressing rooms.
 Broadway enthusiastically adopted this famous Hollywood beauty care and the lovely stage stars are so devoted to Lux Toilet Soap that it is in 71 of the 4 legitimate theaters in New York.
 And Europe! In France, in England, in Germany the beautiful screen stars insist on this soap for tbeir beauty.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
HlGH SCHOOL LOSES OUTSTANDING STAR
Joe Potts, Athlete, Gets Vermont
 Academy Scholarship

Joseph Potts. son Of Dr Joseph II Potts and Mrs. Potts of 1q Madi- son street. has accepted a scholar s2tp a+ Vermont academy and will -s-Ne the senior High school at the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

~-o-= = rhlz term
 He would have h=an gradus-ad from th7 local school next February hut has 1e-l5e5 10 transfer 10 the school
 Pots has had ea excellent record .n athletics. +s 0-s captain of last
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

r0 AHs1E- 1 Thlz work will requlrs a special ttr=e-v-ar cogrze ot z-u.- .@ 3 Gro=rsL E.=o-r-r school In ss ...fo0 -o his regular dg-t==. H. --= Of e.sht to4rz men selected '-7-- -1a 7rttr= country 5or -h.s r4e r-7-
 i =ea6aa-a o- Hew Britain S=1t-. .i:ra school -1 h. class ot 1924 a .7rse1 for reo years before en-e.
 Earvs-t n -h= fall Of -r-. 'Tn..z 7- rh= -=mhr55-a lrs-,+u..ar ras r0e0 on -h- 5ez-.= rs- c--- .---~-.v t--aus7 If ts= high e-1o.s -
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
KIRK 1GI NFOT pTAn

ora@G, Els T,@@ r tR->tr. -lsoro= =. aa'hor l.=5 h=-= y7=- -=-.-y. Wr-=- ot s hooks for tovz -Luro- WIS hest known for n1z
 sn'E--7 E=ather. Through SHer-p srE G.zt= story of n,s +"I-7-z-.-rs n early F.o~lda fs
 E s7 r5--a--a work or S=r.- --.= L1E-f1 .-a
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
CARLSON WILL JOIN
 GENERAL ELECTRIC
One Of Eight in ]. s. Chosen for "W0rId'S Hardest Course"

Gus'aNr Ere Carlson son of N- and Mrs Ed0ard Carlson ot -a East street. will ha graduated from he Harvard School Of Enzira5rs-- at the university commerceuer 7a-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

court. The Boston lodge received a char
 ter in 1878. It has a membership of
 more than 5000.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

z~r.ses oo F,67v t.+ ..1 -7r-.-. o-s s'ldt7= ny +as--= what Is E~av- r. eo=-1s-~5-= o.~--a= zs -r= .rr--5
 Hardest 0osrz7 El- Carlson 1. zFcsP-z6 position v--- -n4 C5=.. 7r2l E-s----- 70. -n S~7.--..- \ ' 7r@ "... assume n.= Gu-.a= --..-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

The piers were crowded by 20.- 900 persons who waved flags and shouted "Banzais" for Wakatsuki. Alrplanes circled overhead. day. light pyrotechnics were set off and bands blared. The welcome to Wakatsuki was radiocast through out the nation. Wakatsuki spoke into the microphone.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

MARY BRIAN, beloved Paramount star, says: Its wonderful soap!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 3 (R.-Wheat
prices underwent decided drop early
today, largely because Farm Board
allies had ceased to buy country-run
wheat at the boards loan basis. A
bullish showing made by unoficial
estimates issued today regarding farm
reserve stocks of wheat appeared to
have been discounted in advance. Open
Ing 1&a2M cents lower, Chicago wheat
afterward fluctuated nervously, but
rallies failed to hold well. Corn and
oats were also weaker, with corn start
ing 1saA cents OF, and subsequently
keeping near the initial range. Pro-
visions were firm.
Modification of buying plans on the
part Of Government-sponsor wheat
trade organizations was generally con-
strueo today as a bearish market infiu-
ence, both here and at Liverpool. Down
turns in Liverpool quotations preceded
declines here, and Saturdays advances
on this side OF the Atlantic were alto
getner ignored. as well as cold weather
prevailing over domestic Winter wheat
territory. A decrease in the amount
OF wheat on ocean passage was like
wise diSregarded.
Private estimates today on domestic
stocks OF wheat still in the hands of
growers showed falling on of about
100000 bushels compared with a
year ago. This exhibit, being about In
line with gueSSes beforehand, however.
had but little effect in changing the
course OF the market, although the total
indicated farm holdings are not only
decidedly less than last year, but also
much below either five-year or ten
year average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
Business Notes
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 3.-The Com
mon Brick Manufacturers Association
of America, in reporting the status of
the industry as Of February /, states
that the depression in the industry,
which was most pronounced in Deem
Der, has gone to even lower depths in
January" and that that month was one
of the lowest In the amount of brick
delivered in recent years. Money may
be cheap, the review added, "but it is
not available for building construction
as basis which iustifies any activity"
The Westinghouse Electric & Man
ufacturing Co. has received orders for
complete electrical equipment to replace
the present steam-driven equipment of
the Champion Coated Paper Co. Of
Hamilton, Ohio.
February sales of raw silk futures
on the National Raw, SILK Exchange
totaled 20,390 bales, an increase of
nearly 100 per cent over the 1885 bales
during the corresponding month last
year.
Electric energy produced in January
by the International Hydroelectric
System division of the Interna-
tional Paper g. Power Co., totaled
348 ,343, 900 kilowatt hours, an increase
of 8 per cent over the amount pro-
duced in January, 1929, and 70 per
cen. ever that Of January, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
ANNUAL SOFT DRINK
BILL SIS PER PERSON

Every man, woman and child in the
country consumes on the average 100
bottles, or SIS worth, of carbonated bev-
erages every year, according TO G. A,
Hatcher, president of the Nehi Corpo-
ration. These figures are based upon
1929 countrywide sales as revealed In
a survey just completed by the corpora
ton.
THE rapid increase in soda fountains,
roadside stands and stores handling soft
drinks has made the carbonated bever-
age industry one of the most important
in the country" Mr.. Hatcher said.
Despite the statements made by GER
tain groups Of people In the present
bitter controversy, soft drinks are most
emphatically the national American
beverage. Last year the country con-
sumed more than 10000, 900, 900 half-pint
bottles of soft drinks with retail value
of $500, 100000, an increase Of approx
mately 1914 per cent as compared with
the preceding year.
Further evidence of the size of the
industry is indicated by the fact that
In 1929 and that $50, 900 tons of sugar,
100000 pounds, of fruit acid and
l 100000 gallons Of havoring extracts
were used in the preparation of the
country's various carbonated beverages"
The survey further shows that since
1925 Nehi sales have increased much
faster than those of the industry in
general. In 1928 the company sold
430, 100000 bottles, or 400 per cent more
than in 1925. Net earnings increased
500 per cent In the same period.
The Bank of England's own trade
journal is called "the Old Lady"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
Baltimore Markets


Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 3-Poul-
try, alive-Turkeys, pound, 30a36; old
toms, 2Oa25: chickens, S1a36; poor and
thin, 30; old rooSters, 17a20; ducks, Tia
so; old hens, 80; Leghorns, 27a28;
guinea fowls, each, 40a65; pigeons, pair,
25a3O.
EgTs-Receipts, 1908 cases; nearby
lirsts, 251aa26; hennery whites, 26a27.
Butter-Good and fancy creamery,
pound, S6a36la; ladies, 81; store packed,
20a21; rolls, 36a2S; process, 31l2a32.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, $50 head; moderate
supply; market firm.
Steers-Choice to prime, none: good
to choice, 1200 to 12.60; medium to
good, 11.25 to 12,00; fair to medium,
1925 to 1l,25; plain to fair, 9:25 to
1925; common to plain, 500 to 900.
Bulls-Choice TO prime, none; good
to choice, none; medium to good, $50
to 900; fair to medium, 500 to $50;
plain to fair, 7.50 to 500; common to
plain, 100 to 7.50.
Cows-Choice to prime, none; good to
choice, none; medium to good, $50 to
800; fair to medium, 500 to 750; plain
to fair, 500 to 500; common to plain,
400 to 500.
delterS-Cnolce 10 prime, none; good
to choice, none; medium to good, 900
to 1000; fair to medium, 500 to 900;
plain to fair, TOO to 500; common to
plain, 900 to TOO.
Fresh cows and springers, $50 to $3.50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1900
head: fair supply; market lower. Sheep,
ZOO TO 500; lambs, $50 to 1900
Calves-ReceiptS, 500 head; fair sup
ply; market steady. Calves, 100 to
1850.
Vegetable Prices.
Potatoes-White, 100-pound sacks,
2.25a2.27; sweet potatoes, barrel, LISA
AGO.; yams, barrel, 1.75a2.50; beets,
crate, 325a3.50; beans, hamper, 3.5Oa
$50; cabbage, hamper, 75a1.00; carrots,
100, 3.00a4.00; cauitnower, crate. 1.6Oa
ITS; celery, crate, 2.0Oa275; lettuce,
crate, 2.50a3.00; kale, barrel, LOCAL so ;
onions, 100 pounds, 1.50a1.75; peppers,
crate, 3.00a6.50; peas, crate, 4.75a5.2
parsnipS, basket, 40a50; spinach, bushel,
50al 90; squash, buslael, 2.50a4. 90; to-
matoes, crate, 1.00a4.0o; turnips, ham
per, S0a40; apples. bushel, 75a2 so;
cranberries, box, 7.00a750; grapefruit,
box, 2.50a4.25; oranges, box, 2.I0a4.50;
strawberries, quart, isaac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
YoG
INCOME TAX

Bad debts may be deducted from
gross income in computing net income
only for the year In which they are as
certained to be worthless and charged
of the books of the taxpayer. The tax
payer should attach to his return q
statement showing the propriety of any
deductions claimed for bad debts.
Where the surrounding circumstances
show that q debt Is worthless and UNI
collectible, and that legal action, in all
probability, would not avail, proof of
these facts is SUFFICIENT of their worth
leSsneSs.
Unpaid loans made to relatives or
friends with little or no expectation Of
their return are not deductible, but are
regarded as gifts. If a debt is for
given, it can not be claimed.
A valid debt proved to be worthless
Is not always a proper deduction. For
example, unpaid amounts representing
wages salaries or rentals, or similar
items of taxable income, are not allowed
as deductions unless included in the
creditors return for the year or in the
previous year. The fact that expected
income was not received does not de-
crease the amount of taxable income.