davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

A gentleman disappointed over a favorite editorial writer being sup planted by another writes me thus: "A great fire has gone glimmering and a nonentity with tallow dip is trailing a mental tropical sum-" A bird expressing himself so superbly will get a broken arm if he ever reaches for my typewriter.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

The only profitable advertising medi7m in the City. Circulation books and prsa room aiways open to advertiserA
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

men were agents of Al Capone.
 The annoying part of stopping for hitch-hiker is that you never know which of you is going to take the other for a ride.
 Maybe Stalin has 100 million de- tablish a new aristocratic line or a new bee line. You can tell an American with Q placid temperament. He doent chew fast enough to make his gum pop.
 An, we'll; boys who can sit for weeks and do nothing will later make excellent e-presdents for some bank.
 Many men think the defeat of Ma Ferguson will end "petticoat rule' in Texas. They are bachelors.
 T flatter the swells and they lap it up,' says noted cynic. Evident ly this is the lap of luxury you read about.
 Americanism: Men jealous of their freedom resenting any meddling by Congress except in support of their pet idiocy.
 The first primary always does more good than the run-off It eliminates more politicians.
 The outlook brightens Mir. Bab- son predicts rising prices You will remember that his prediction of a stock slump was fulfilled in two years.
 Dry agents cars will wear signs, thus giving you the comfortaing as- ! surance that the man shooting Ut you isn't a bandit.
 These modernistic dining tables With no open space beneath will at least save the shins of married men who use the wrong fork.
 Now that Mir. Mencken has mar ried Confederate, we expect hira any day to acknowledge that there are civilized people outside of Prus- sia
 What a world, The harshe.;t movie critics are those who have never seen a movie, and the peopl,, who say Prohibition is no good are the ones who never have tried it.
 Still, a metropolitan mayor must be pure in heart since he never is aware of graft until somebody else points it out.
 How strange that people pray for rain and yet in January, when the poor are freezing, never pray for a nice warm spell
 Correct this sentence: This back ward district needs constructive cri- ticism." said the candidate, and I'm not going to lull the people to sleep by f1attering them"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

Maybe Stalin has 100 million de- posted abroad. Dictators always es- tablish new aristocratic line or a new bee line.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
nembe, ef the A.sociated Pre-

Member of the Associated Press Ths Associated Press is exclusively ens titled to the uss for republication of : all news credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also local nsws published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

How strange that people pray for rain and yet in January, when the poor are freezing, never pray for a nice warm spell.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

Business once 600. S2b
 Editorial Rooms .... S2S
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

These modernistic dining tables with no open space beneath will at least save the shins of married men who use the wrong fork.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

Still, metropolitan mayor must be pure in heart since he never is aware of graft until somebody else points it out.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

Now that MT. Mencken has mar ried a Confederate, we expect hira any day to acknowledge that there are civilized people outside of Prus sia.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
TELEPHONE CALLe

Entered at the Post Omcs at New Britain e Second Claa Mall Natter.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
New Britain Herald

Issued Daily (sunday E1eepted) At Herald Bldg.. q Church Street
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

What a world. The harshe.t movie critics are those who have never seen a movie, and the people who say Prohibition is no good are the ones who never have tried it.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

You can tell an American with Q placid temperament. He doent chew fast enough to make his gum pop.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

Dry agents cars will wear signs, thus giving you the comfortaing as- surance that the man shooting Ut you isn't bandit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23

Tt was easier than she had
dreamed. This man had pride, and
his pride would be her protection.
IT mean that I've been guilty Of a
great injustice to you. When I left
the house an hour ago I had no in
tention of returning" The fact
that this statement had truth in it.,
though not the truth that she would
have him accept, lent sincerity to
her voice.
But, Eleanor, just before you
left"
Unquestionably Eleanor had been
strangely aloof fiancee. Dean was
used to perversities on the part OF
Eleanor. But man will accept re-
luctance when he is engaged. Now,
remembering how this girl had
yielded to his caress this afternoon,
confidence conquered hurt diffI1-
dence. He advanced maSterfully
toward her.
IF you touch me-" she told him,
"I'Il leave now
He stopped midway toward her.
But Eleanor" he protested, you
love me. This afternoon"
She hated herself for the con-
tempt she put into her tone.
"I was sorry for you,' she told
him. II thought that maybe I could
love you. But now I know I can't.
And I could hate You so easily"
She had not been wrong. He was
not only proud, but he was also a
gentleman. His voice was as cold
as her own.
81 shall not make you hate me, y
he said. :.
LIS gesture of dismissal had a
n Il f1nality that was quite over
whelming. In her own room, the
maid dismissed, she visualized that
gesture again. 1t seemed to say
that he would hate her. But if
he hated her, how costly a triumph!
Sobbing herself to sleep that
night; her face buried in a pillow
lest the sound of her weeping be
overheard by Mary or another of
the servants, Cynthia thought that
she had passed through the great
crises.
She did not know that another
event would come along later to
make this one Insignificant. For
| axyo,, ~ I1jcf0rione fV,I fIoo+ onT1faY1o
poraries magnify the lesser and
minimize the greater, so the student
of his own life is apt to find that
he has done the same thing.
Yet even as she told herself that
she could not endure any further
continuance of this deceit, she knew
that her self assurances were I'M
true.
Having gone so far, she knew
that she could not withdraw until
Eleanor gave her leave to do so.
She dreaded the morning as she
had dreaded the evening. To face
the man whom she had deceived
and hurt and whom she loved,
seemed something beyond her
strength.
What she did from now on would
be done after long reflection and,
knowing this, her self-contempt was
greater. Also, she feared that some
thing would happen to declare her
deception to Dean.
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
SYNOPSIS
PAGE 10
OUT OUR WAY

CYNTHIA Brown. chorus girl. was COM
Dletelv at loss. She did not know where
to look for Eleanor SAWYER heiress, and
her former sutton, the attempted-suicide
Phil Jennings. She knew that Dean
Carey was waiting in the new house he
had prepared for his bride; where she.
Eleanor's double, had been posing as
newly wed, but she must find Eleanor
first. In desperation she TAXED to. her
humble fiat which she occupied. thinking
that by some possibility Eleanor and her
wounded lover might be hiding there.
on her arrival there was no sign OF the
fugitives and the distracted girl sank
On her chair in complete bewildeTment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
BY Martin

Ts<NoVo, luz eszA rRASs<IN NsseS
VS. M NOON - or pSeeS us SO5
,cADss VJE sASp0EO AWAY ,AlA eN
oCRSEANES ---1 OoASv KNOW vow
TSKH w, 6OT - UasEEH \ 60 AWAY
hAS MAKE A lMNE vool or kNSSAS=,
klN0A - ASvESN CONE NcNE AN
vlNO NoSO - NJ OlOESI Az 6EeS
rRNSNO IA oNSS Y CAN ALSAaXS
CoOASv on - UoAHy,NS voR
Ne ------- GTEESSS .NS SuNrlA- Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23

The Killers fingers closed upon. the throat Of the
hideous Ali His knife plunged deep and the Arab
was put out Of harms way. Korak turned toward
Meriem and at the same instant blood-stained,
disheveled apparition leaped into the tent. Nor
rison!" cried the girl. Korak turned to see the
man he had left in the tree-shelter About to take
Meriem IN MS arms Korak hesitated. What Wasr
this fellow to her and she 4. hin12
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23

The old half-caste had just dragged Meriem into
the rear chamber as Koraks knife slit six-foot
opening in the tent wall The 1.-THE figure Of
jungle Adonis sprang through upon the astonished
visions of the inmates Meriem saw and knew him
the instant he appeared and her heart sang with
pride and joy. "KorakI'' she cried. ave mel
.Meriem" Korak fairly shouted the " . in his
amazement at finding she was the cay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
BY Blosser
BY Crane
By Cowan

Meriem would have demurred. but the Killer.
seizing them both, hustled them through the SLIT
wall and out into the shadows beyond. Now run
for :t!r he commanded and turned to meet his
foes The ape-man fought well-fought as he never
had before: but the odds we're too great for VIC
tory, though he won what he most desred-tine
for the Englishman to escape with Meriem. Then.
he was overwhelmed BY numbers. bound, and car
rssad "a che Sheiks tent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23

A wave Of misery swept over the ape-man. Al
ready from without came alarming sounds. Men
running toward the tent. There was no time
to be lost. Quick" cried Korak to Baynes, who
scarce yet realized whether he was facing friend
rope; with it you can scale the wall and make your
escape.1 But ys&fmTkamala ucried Meriem. Il
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
PRINCIPAL Pro OGRAN1S OVER RTHERADI0

s:20-Maxwell Melodies.
1o:0o-A. Kent Orchestra.
i1:Oo-Slumber Music,
WCAU-PhIIadelphl
7:OQ-CB.S. Network.
S:00-Ebony Inn; Fur Trappers.
9:00-C.B.S. Network.
10:30-U. of Penn. Musical Program.
1f:00--Warwick Orchestra.
1l:30-OrRanist.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:30-Orchestra Concert.
7:00-Uncle Wip.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
ROMpTNGAROUNDTHE
RADIoHS D1ALs
By HGN WADE

Dave Barry win tell the radio
audience tonight about the fam.
Gus Long Count" In case your
memory is faulty, Mr.. Barry was
the third man in the ring when
Gene Tunney and Jack Denfp-
sey last met in Chicago. There
are 100 different versions about
what actually happened in the
exciting seconds when Champion
Gene Tunney was on the floor,
with the socking Dempsey stand
ing at one side waiting to put
the finishing punch. Barry has
been both praised and reviled
for his conduct on this occasion.
After two years of razzing from
fight fans, Barry is going to re-
enact the scene repeating word
for word the instructions to
Dempsey and Tunney and the
excited instructions shouted at
Dempsey while Tunney lay
sprawled on the canvas. During
Barry's presentation, Kid Carbon
and AL Carbo-Slov will stage a
I make-believe fight.
The program is sponsored by
the Alemite Corporation of Chi
cago. It will not come through
WMAL but WABC will send it
out for other stations in the Co
lumbia network at 8 p. m.
Artists we'll known to the radio
audience combine in the National
4 Grand Opera Company's presenta-
ton Of Verdis opera "Rigoletto"
/ through WRC and the N.B.C net
work at II o'clock tonight.
"Rigoletto" is a feur-act grand
opera that opens in the Duke
of Mantua's apartments. Rig
oletto'S house is the scene Of the
second act, while the ante-cham-
ber of the ducal palace provides
! the atmosphere for the third act.
The fourth act SituateS in a de-
serted spot on the shores OF
Nimoio.
Rigoletto is played by Theodore
. Webb, baritone; Genia Zielinska,
soprano, takes the part Of Gilda;
D the Duke of Mantua. by Julian
\ Oliver, tenor: Count Ceprano, by
Leon Salathiel, bass, and Count
4 Monterone, by Earl Waldo, bass.
s Ranging from current popular
s.tunes to operatic selections the
II Seiberling Singers present a
varied program in their broad.
! cast through WRC at 9 o'clock
!. James Melton and Lewis James
y tenors; Elliott Shaw, baritone
! and Wilfred Glenn, bass, com
I prise the male quartet to be
heard in the following program
directed by Frank Blac ok; Tine
4 SNOWFALL Man." Flower Song
"Hangin' on the Garden Gate
and "Only a Rose" from 1.-THE
Vagabond King"
jeanette Macdonald and Lilliar
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

Roth, two popular stage and
screen players, who are also
radio favorites, will be the fea-
tured artists Of the Paramount
Publix Hour which viii be pre-
sented over the international net
work Of the Columbia Broadcast
ing System next Saturday night
March 81 at 10 o'clock, e. s. T.
Norman Brokenshire, despite
reports in radio circles 20 the
effect that he would not be heard
again over CHS. waves. is Sched-
uled to announce for the Para
mounts forthcoming production.
Young Man of Manhattan"
Ted HuSing has succeeded Mr..
BrokenShire as master of cere-
monies of the Coco program.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

wDAF-Kansas City.-sie.A09
9:30-Rollickers
1o:0o-NBC-wEAF.
lI:45-Yaried. Program.
12:45--Nighthawk Frolic.
WTMJ-AlIwaukee-6
l1;OO-Featurs.
1I:sO--Amos m Andy: NBC-wJz.
12:O0--Dance Orchestra: Organ.
WCCO-MpIs. st. Paul-s18-37O.
s:3O-Barn Warming.
9:O0-C.B.s. Network.
10:5o-Minnesota Theatre.
11:3o-C.B.s. Network.
12:0O-LonR's Orchestra.
WgM--Naahville-S50 -4e1
IL :00-RecitaL
11:30-Amos m Andy; Minstrel Man,
Observation-Disclosures
7:30-Charles program.
SOON B.C.-WEAF.
soon. .-WEAF.
12;O0-Entertsiners; dance orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
BEST PROSPECTS

5:4O p. m.--Frank w. Young
(WMAL 478l.
7:l6 D. m.-Constance Russell.
CHAIN PROGRAM
1880 y. ma Half Hour in the
Nations Capital (N.B.C.). New
YOrk-WEAF. WRC. etc.
3 D. m.-Fleischmann Hour
(N.B,C0. New York WEAF,
WRC. etc. The VaEabOnds (CO-
lumbIa). WMAL, etc.
$3.50 D. m.-Manhattan Moods
(COlumbia). WMAL. etc.
. y. MS e eiberlIHg Singers
(N.B.C.). New YOPk-WEAF, WRC.
etc. True Detective Mysteries
(COIumbia). WMAL. etc.
$3.50 D. m.-Jack FrOst's Melody
Moments (N.B.CD. New York
WEAF. WRC. etc.
10 D. MICA Victor Hour
(N.B.CD. New YOrk-WEAF. WRC.
etc. Voice of Columbia (COlunI-
bia), WMAL. etc.
ii y. m.-NatiOnal Grand Opera
(N.B.C.), New YOrk-WEAF, WRC,
etc.
DANCE MUSIC
1890 .. m.-BiltmOre Orchestra
| (WMAL 476).
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
LOCAL STATIONS


l2:1O-sunshine Carollers from the
Kilt Studios.
1245-National Farm and Home hour
Speakers. NJ. s. Eisenhower.
r. j. Hosking and H. N. Vina.L
1:30-Talk by Louis Rothschild, di-
rector of the Better Business
1:4S--Hotel Psnnsylvania luncheon
2:oO-N B C. studio program.
2:1S-"Home Music Lessons" by Har-
riet A. Seymour.
2:30--The Melody Three.
S:1S--,Ths Magic Of Speech" by
Vida sutton.
s:30-LaForge- -Berumen Musicale.
liam j. stsnnard. leader, from
Washington Barracks.
5:00-Radio- Keith -Orpheum Hour.
s;0S-BIsck and Gold Room Room orchss-
s:so--American Home Banquet
7:00-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Correct Time.
7:16-Constance Russell. pianist.
7:3O-"A Half Hour in the Nations
Capltar'-"George WashingtOn's 8
PRESENT ss no Day nsr Pr6biems." % BY %
Pepper. Of PennsyIvania. In In
troductory remarks by Mrs.
Lowell Fletcher Hobart. under
the auspices of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
S:00-Fleischmanp Sunshine Hour.
9:00-Seiberling Singers
S:30-Jack Frost Melody Moments.
10 10:OO--RCA-Victor Hour.
:00-Weather Forecast.
11:01--National Grand Opera Co.
"Rigoletto."
nRtOn-63O-47e
12:3O-Yoeng's Orchestra.
1:30-AmbassadOr Orchestra.
2:00-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
2:30-American School of the Air.
3:00--Columbia Ensemble.
3:SO-For Your Information.
A:0O-U. s. Navy Band. Lieut.
Charles Benter, leader.
5:00--Stevens College Girl Choir.
6:15-Governor Clinton Hotel Or
chestra.
5:30-Clyde NJ Hunt-"ImprovinE
Your Radio Reception.
540-Frank w. Young, pianist.
545-"Chats With the weather
Man" prepared by the u. s.
Department of Agriculture.
5:55-sFrank w. Young, pianist.
6:0O-Correct time.
6:00-News flashes.
6:15-"Science News of the Week
The Coming of Spring -,
presented by Science Service.
6:S0-Morrisons Merrymakers.
7;Oo-Bernhard Levitow and his
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
III delicious Soups
BY C01nPbeus famous chefs

Remember toO that it is splendid health rule to
soup every day. For soup has wholesome. tonic effect
on digestion that makes all your food beneficial
You just add an equal quantity of cold water to
CamPbeLs Soups, bring to boil and allow to simmer.
So convenient Select number of the different Campbels
Soups today. Order from your grocer
Of course, you will include the everpopular Campbes
Tomato Soup This seasons extraordinary
and Campbes chefs seized the opportunity make their
famous Tomato Soup even more delicious than ever.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

The most convenient
wGy is to get.
& cans at q time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
PSYCF1IATRIST DENOUNCES
CF1LDREN'S REFORMATORIES
Dr.. John {. Lind Declares
institutions Training
Schools for Crime.
Juvenile Court Aide Says Par.
ents Often Responsible for
Youths Behavior.
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

Having studied hundreds Of delin-
quentS brought to him from the Juve-
nile Court, where for flve years he has
given his services to the Mental Clinic
of the Court, Dr. John Z. Lind, PSYCHE
artist of st. EliZabeth's Hospital, en-
phatically denounces the modern re-
formatory, so far the only method
evolved by society for the punishment
OF youthful miscreants.
I'm my opinion" said DR.. Lind, ire
formatories are merely training schools
for crime. A boy or girl sent to re-
formatory for some slight rnisdemeanor,
such as stealing pennies from news
paper boxes, or taking cakes from o
bakery, learns in the reformatorieS to
become real criminals.
1.-THE remedy? A general enlighten-
ment throughout the country on neces-
sity Of early treatment Of behavior abb
normalities. Parents who find their
children offering dif1cult behavior
problems or who feel their children are
incorrigible would greatly improve con-
ditions by consulting q psychiatrist and
following closely the advice which Is
given them.
Parents TO Blame.
frequently, parents unknowingly,
are themselves to blame for mental abb
they are too harsh in their treatment
and sometimes they are too lenient.
Occasionally there is the ugly duckling
caSe--the unattractive child Of the
family who is Disseminated against in
favor Of a more attractive brother and
sister. Many children are brought into
Juvenile Court for misdemeanors which
might never have been committed had
the child been given better understand
ing by its parents"
Every Friday afternoon, DR.. Lind,
assisted by Mrs. Edith Sutherland FL
more, psychologist of Gallinger Hos
ment for the cases brought before the
Juvenile Court Mental Clinic.
when mental clinics for children
who show behavior abnormelities have
become commonly established and
known, society will be greatly helped"
declared DR.. Lind.
IF parents would only bring children
with behavior abnormaiities to q psy-
chology clinic, they might possibly pre-
When children are prone to live within
themselves too much, avoiding other
children, and living in imaginary worlds
Of fantasy. they are good subjects for
dementia praecox.
Glasses Children.
There are two main problems to be
considered with children" continued
the mental specialist, 1.-The subnormal
and the precocious child. have scale
of human behavior whereby usually
class the children examined.
First, there Is the child whose be-
havior is on the instructive level This
is the child who impulsively follows his
instincts-if he wishes something, he
takes 1t, no matter whether It is his or
not.
1.-THE second level IN this scale Of be-
haviorisrn, 10 the reward and punish
ment' level-the child whose actions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
DELINQUENT CHILD
TREATMENT SCORED
Cab0t Report Emphasizes
Pressing Aspect of Ju.
veniIe Crime.

Treatment of the juvenile delinquency
problem in a manner which frequently
vioaates the principles of humanitarian
ISM Is scored by Judge Frederick p.
Cabct of the Boston Juvenile Court, In
report which he will submit at the
coming White House Child Conference.
The Juvenile delinquency problem,
declared Judge Cabot, who Is chairman
OF the Juvenile Delinquency Committee
OF the conference, has assumed a ma
tonal aspect so pressing that Sin sheer
size 1t threatens our SNUG door-StepS."
Nearly ! per cent Of all the children
OF Juvenile Court age in the area for
which statistics were available came
before the court as delinquents in q
single year, the judges report shows.
These delinquent children, he said,
adults.
'sThe treatment Of the delinquent
child frequently violates the principles
OF humanitarianism," the Cabot report
said. There are still widespread made
quate school procedures for dealing with
truancy and behavior problems; I'M
necessary arrests; detention in police
stations and jails: Juvenile Courts pre-
sided over by poorly paid judges, not
especially prepared or selected for chill
oren's work, and without the services
OF an adequate number Of probation
officers; absence of psychiatric services;
inadequate facilities for foster home
or institutional care; absence Of an
effective parole system, and, more i'm
portant than all, lack of well rounded
community program for development of
Wholesome, constructive interests"
For dealing with individual delin-
quent children, the Cabot report recon-
mended the most thorough sympathetic
and scientific study, with q view to
readjustment rather than punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
NAVAL ORDERS

comdr Allan 8. Farquhar, orders,
30 Sept. modified. To command
Destroyer Division 46, instead of to
command Destroyer Division Is.
Lieut.. Comdr. Homer c. Wick, title
changed from aide on staff. commander
Aircraft Sqds., Sctg. Fleet; to aide on
stan, Carrier Division /, u. s. Fleet.
Lieut. George G. Hern, Diet. command
T, q. 8. 8. S-23; to command y. S. S.
Lieut.. David B. Justice, Diet. q. s. s.
Pennsylvania: to u. s. S. Chester.
Lieut.. James D. Lowry, jr., Diet.
command v. S. Sod. rs (U. s. s. Con-
cord), Carrier Div. l, U. s. Fleet; to
command v. 8. sgd. 6S, Carrier Div.
Lieut. Malcolm r. schoefel. title
changed from Air Sqds., Battle Fleet,
20 glinnery and tactical officer Carrier
Oivs., u. S. Fleet.
Ensign Julian H. Leggett, Diet. q. s.
3. Chaumont about 8 Nov: to resig-
nation accepted effective II January,
Ensign Elmer C. Powell. Diet. Re-
ceiving Station, San Francisco, Cali.
about 8 Nov; to resignation accepted
effective 3 Feb, 1881.
Warrant Officers.
Gu. Mach. Leo Kampman, Ors., IL
Aug. further modified To Nav. Air
Sta, Hampton Rds., Va.
Oh. Mach. George L. McMullen, Ors.,
z Oct. modified. To Nav. Air Station,
Oh. El. Linwood C. Gray. Diet. U.
s. 8. New Mexico; to U. S. 8. Louisville.