davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
New Britain Herald

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain. Connecticut Issued Daily Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 Year
 seo0 Three Months
 75c. a Month Entered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Glass Mail Matter.
 TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office ..... 925 Editorial Rooms .... 926
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

If is Italy's terrain that is shaped like a bootlcg-not her destiny.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Issued Daily Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

comes out-not a way to get in. Europe doesn't hate America who says he cant charge it any moro.
 Capital is timed. which may ex- plain why nature made gold yellow. If is Italy's terrain that is shaped like a bootlcs-not her destiny. There's something in evolution Early Americans were scalped. and i, now you seldom See a middle-agcd man with scalp lock. Man is the only animal with brains enough to find cure for the diseases caused by his folly.
 What a land. Thousands of books on child training. while chil- dren must train their parents with out any introduction.
 A land that defies the government by popping corks shouldn't poke fun at South American revolutions.
 AmeriCanism: Sweeping the dirt under the bed or leaving the house nnswept because all our time is needed to keep the nciShbors clean.
 IT only the Wright brothers had arranged some way 10 make the air stay licked when they conquered it.
 An, well; the United States of Europe will cause us less trouble than the United States in Europe.
 In the old days. oil mon used a crooked stick instead of q federal official to locate oil lands.
 You can pay only so much for cloth, and the only way to make d shirt cost more is to insert more pins.
 If he steals half of your property. he is a thief; if he makes bear raid and cuts the value Of your property in half, he is a great finan- cier.
 "Wc demand single standard for mon and women usually means: We women want to be as naughty as you are."
 Think how many cities will be de- stroyed by giant airships in the next war if the weather stays nice and clear and the wind doesn't blow.
 Now that consuls can use their judgment about giving passports to immigrants. the market for fine au- tomobiles should expand a little.
 Correct this sentence: That is gossip said the husband 10 the wife. and I don't care to hear it."
 Copyright 193G, Publishers
 Syndicatc)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

IELEPHUNE CALLS
 Business Office ... 925 Editorial Rooms .,.. 926
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

Think how many cities will be de- stroyed by giant airships in the next war if the weather stays nice and clear and the wind doesn't blow.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

fe.00 Three Months
 75c. Month
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

Now that consuls can use their Judgment about giving passports to immigrants, the market for fine au- tomobiles should expand a little.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30

Mrs. H. B. Hird won the
medal in the qualifying round
for the women's championship at
Manor with 53-40---93. Match
play for the championship begins
today.
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer led the
field of SO women players in the
Army, Navy and Marine club
championship qualifying test with
a card of 44-50-94. Match play
in this event starts today also.
A field of 180 players, the
majority of which plays tomor-
row, will qualify in Columbia S
club championship
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
BRITISH CHAMP
L|CKS SHADE

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Despite
Len Harvey's victory over Dave
Shade by a decision at Albert
Hall last night, fistic experts
were convinced today Mickey
Walkers middleweight champion
ship crown will rest secure for
the time being.
The British middleweight cham
pion fought cagily and well, but
he obviously lacked the steam
and punch necessary for a vic-
tory over the titleholder. Harvey
captured the decision from the
Californian in the final rounds
through scoring points with his
long left leads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
WEDNESDAY

S:25, Newman Little. and e. L.
Roberts; $3.50, e. c. cott, jr., and
Charles L, Shelton; s:35, Charles NJ.
BoteIer and James Bergman: $40,
r. NJ. Burklin and C. Heurich, jr.
s:45, A. @. Gartner and j. A, Se1by
$3.50. Ulysses Butler and J, r. Hoover;
1855, A. r. Mackley and Harris Fleming.
9:05, Carter Field and r. l.. Norton
s:10, b. P. Holzberg and g. T. Bell;
9:l5, Dr. Charles D. Cole and George
r. Shields 9:2o. F. p. Howard and
J. L. Barr: 9:25, w. C. Miller and
James L. Wright; $780, DR.. w. L.
Treadway and DR.. Il. c. Ernst; 1855,
Col. p. T. Hayne.
10, Elwood Grissinger and w. NJ.
Kochenderfer; 1905. William Bray
shaw and J. F. Kelly; 1880, Charles
r. White and F. s. Appleman.
II. e. w. Cableman and @. c; Ham
mond; l1:05, w. e. Coleman and J. e.
Heberle; 1:1o. r. c. Leary and Walter
p. Skinker; 11:25, l. e. Shoemaker;
- Jot n ". label and Capt. C. c.
Van Lser; 1885, j. G. Whiteside and
I.,...s D. Melch: 1l:4O, s. b, Appleby
and A s. Mattingly; 11:45. Martin
McInerney and Allen d. Morrow: 1850.
Il. NJ Wallace and $. G, Watkins;
1885. John w. Martin and Henry p.
IL, T. 4. cantewell and Ray Chaplin:
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Columbia Country Club Golf Pairings>

1905, r. j. Bates and Roger shaIc;
1910, J. H, Bait and A. Telford ;
1915, j. c. Mclaughlin and w: W.
Trew; 1890 j. r. Sinclair and A. M.
Bum; 1925, DR.. NJ. o. Davis and
Or. A. b. Crane: 1880, James d.
Baines and Charles B. Lyddane; 1885.
r. H. Dalglelsh and DR.. j. r.. DeFarge
12:4O, J. c. Hawley and George NJ.
Ferris; 12:45, John C. Walker and
J. W. Beller: 1850, Comdr. 9. A.
Bonnvillan and w. H. Johnson; 1865.
DR.. w. C. Barr.
D. M, Frank Govern and r. B.
DeGraw; 1905. A. H. Douglas and G.
b. Hatch; 1:10 Pyke Johnson and
Theo Judd: 1:15. John A. Kootz and
Charles Selden, h.; 1:20, L. s. Julian
and Carl C. ouehteIl; 1925, ]. 7. Ran
som and Col. r. r. Wallace; 1880, i.
C, Pate and Gardner p. Orme; 1875, J.
b. Murphy and Major e. L. Maiden;
1:40, DR.. r. l.. Eller and w. G. Eynon /;
1:45, w. C. Evans and A. r. Mac
Kenzie; 1850, w. f. Kelly and G. c.
Howard; 1865. e. Lodge Hill and H.
G. Smithy.
p. M, J. F. NJ. Bowie and Joseph
T. sherier; 2:05, +. T. Dunlap and A.
s. Goulden: 2:10, Col. e. r. West and
A. L. Christman; 2:15, Horace Dulin
and T. w. Brahany; 2:20, r. b.
Fleharty and A. s. Gardiner; 2:25. A.
NJ. Holcombe and II. F. KNAPP; 2:30,
The Washington times., 1930-09-30

The team has a pair Of
promising players in Mario
JulianO and John Lynch,
backfieId men. Followers of
the eleven think highly of
this duo, as both have shown
work which has bOrdered on
the sensational in practice.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Dairy Maid Victor
In Iona PIGEON Race

DR.. T. w. Sproesser's Dairy
Maid headed a field of ia
pigeons to capture the Washing
ton Racing Pigeon Club young
pigeon 500-mile classic. The
pigeons were freed at Cleveland,
Tenn, and Dairy Maid came in
a full hour ahead of her nearest
rival.
She made the distance in IA
hours and 28 minutes. Sum-
maries: DR.. T. w. Sproesser, 971;
F. j. Voith, 900; John j. Mac
Donald, 908; A. E. Neitzey, 87I:
c. j. Krahling, $40; D. r. Matn-
ews. 1854; v. F. Burgess, 848: Bud
dington Loft, 8O3; Joseph Tur-
owSki, 797; James Krahling, 773;
c.. I. Parker, 743; j. D. Clagett,
100; five lofts, no report.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30

He also has Smacked other
tremendous drives in practice
for tOnight'S event. His new
Burchard driver, weighing
only 1874 ounces, the ightest
club he has ever owned, is
responsible for adding yards
to his already long hitting.
This new club is a big-faced
nickel steel shafted power
The Washington times., 1930-09-30

e. e. Krewson and George Nick. Nc
Clellan.
THURSDAY
0 a. M, A. f. e. Horn and d. A.
De vane $3.50, II. @. Phelps and J. 2.
Meushaw; 9:40, w. F. Gibbs and B. L.
Hartz; 9:55, C L. Conradt and j, A.
Mears.
10 a. m, F. B. Pyle and o ]. DeMoll.
1885 a. m, c. w. Simpson and r. @.
Shorter; 1l:40, e. C. Baitz and Il. d.
Krewson; 1850, s. Percy Thompson and
e. G. Gott; 1885, Harry 7. Peters and
]. 3. Trew, jr.
IL a. M, Grant Leet and Thomas
r. Shipp; 1905, Hugh Mackenzie and
r. b. Cummings; 1910. Il. b. English
and J. Marvin Haynes; 1915, A. II.
Ferguson and John H. Hanna; 1920.
Col. H. C.. Kramer and Condr. r. X.
Turner; 1925. Paul Lum and Arthur
May; 1890, Thomas Bones and Willian
Brawner; 1885, w. A. Rogers, End. and
'C. B. Pierce. jr.; 12:4O. r. e. oulrk
and d. L. Younger; 12:45, l.. @. sizer
and John J. McInerney; 1850, =. l..
Bono and P. j. Frizzeli; 1885, Herbert
T. shannon and Martin n. West
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
j. MONRO HUNTER SEEKS GOLF DRIVING CROWN TONIGHT
sness Hgh School Eeuen Against With Today
PICK UPS Ard PUTOUTS

sity, will never forget the time
when he plunged Juno Kinerk's
car iI,tO an orchard Gregory
Mangin Is heading back to
the Pacific Coast to resume his
studies. He is one Of the few
outstanding college tennis play
ers who most likely win be in
the first 10 in natiOyvaI rank
ings. Others are Frank x.
Shields, who win shift from
Yale to Penn State, and Cliff
Sutter, intercollegiate cham
piOn from Tulane.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Jack Pyle, who played at East.

Jack Pyle, who played at East
ern High, may occupy . regu-
lar berth on the Dartmouth
eleven-Capt. Dick Mestres, Of
Princeton, has been moved from
guard to center, meaning that
Frank d. Blackstone, the for
mer Central High lad, will have
to sub for q while. . "A Brook
Iyn taxicar driver, taking the
Cards to the Robins ball park,
slammed the door on "WiId
Bill" HalIahan's high hand. :.
He didn't know HalIahan is q
sOuthpaw. Sammy Hyman, ex-
Georgetown U. pitcher, led the
Eastern League hurIers for the
season recently closed. Allie
Wolff, the former Penn State
athlete, mixes football with his
boxing He plays on the LOrg
Island Bulldog eleven and fights
in New York rings. Jimmy
Lyons, out at Catholic Univer-
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
SmGLLlDOOd Fights
In Roanoke Tonight

Joe Smallwood, D. G. 145-
FOUNDER, battles Johnny Flynn. Of
North Carolina, in the headliner
Of a fight card at Roanoke. Va,
tonight.
Flynn ranks high among Dixie
welterweightS.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
ST JOHN s
TEAM TAKING
FORM
By GARRETT WATERS

Central, Tech and Eastern
have made their debuts on the
scholastic gridiron so far this
season. Today another high school
eleven opens its season meeting
one of its cousin teams, a prep
school club, in purely local
attraction, the first Of the scho-
lastic schedule for the week.
The game in question involves
the Business High and Emerson
Prep teams. They meet this after
noon on the Tidal Basin Gridiron
at Seventeenth and B Streets
Northwest, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30

Open or closed car transportation Is
available to those who consult the
USED Car" columns OF tOday's CIassi-
fled Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30

However, Coach Lynn Wood
worth wants to educate his players
to the fact that they have to
play real football in order to get
anywhere this season. Thus, the
game with Emerson.
Business plays one other game
this week. Friday it travels to
Manassas, Va, for a battle with
the Swavely Prep Gridmen. The
team will rest then until next Mon
day, when earnest practice SeS-
Sions will be the order of things
for games to follow.
Football at st. Johns is rapidly
taking form. Coach Paully
Byrne's little crew have been prac-
ticing daily for the past week or
so and look as if they might be
ready to score a victory in their
opening contest Saturday against
Mt. st. Joseph's Prep at Balti-
more.
The team has a pair of
promising players in Mario
JulianO and John Lynch,
backfieId men. Followers of
the eleven think highly of
this duo, as both have shown
work which has bOrdered on
the sensational in practice.
Juliano is the charging type of
back, while Lynch looks the part
OF a real punter. Juliano also has
shown ability as punter.
II Coach Byrne~ can develop
these players as they have given
indication of DEVELOPMENT. then
the Little Keydets" will cut quite
a swath in schoolboy circles this
season.
Just to bring out how Lynch
can punt the old pigskin, Coach
Byrne had players measure his
puntS in practice last week. And
it was found the kid was getting
67R yards in his kicks.
Nobody figured or noticed
Lynch when he first reported
to practice. But when he
CUnGAuuaAAy DOOtcU the O8W
for long distances the eyes Of
Coach Byrne and everybody
else around were caught and
the interesting measurement
gone through.
John O'Hanlon, Andrew Auth
and Bruce Rogerson are showing
up well as also Gene Augusterfer,
Mike Scanlon and Gene Daley,
holdovers from last year. This
Augusterfer, by the way, is a
handy ball carrier and bids fair
to really snake other backfield
men on local elevens sit up and
take notice this season.
st. Johns won't play many Of
the teams in the high and prep
school group this season because
of their lightnesS Of weight. How
ever, several noted contests are
on the schedule which will keep
the little gridmen busy through
out the year.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30

Business will be up against
a real test, in fact, the great
est it could be up against for
it's first contest Of the season.
In Emerson the StenOgs will
be facing a team which has
power written all over it
even though it will be only
the second game of the year
for the SanbOrn-cOached
players.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
CONTINUED from Yesterday
Chapter Is

Chapter liz
Raquel should have been
weary to exhaustion after act
ing as model all day for Al
phonse's private exhibition OF
feminine fripperies in the Park
Avenue mansion of the Rosarts,
but she was not even a little
bit tired. How could SIZE be?
Wasn't she going to the gorgeous
Bosart ball, in a marvellous
home of wealth and beauty?
Wasn't she going to be a
princess, a Spanish princess. at
least for ar night?
She Was-unleSS-
Determinedly. she turned her
back on the alluring picture
that added fresh fuel to her
kindled spirits. Something had
to be done about Jack Farrell.
She sat in front of her mirror
at the HOTEL Brixton, face to
face with her problem.
Jack Farrell" she said aloud,
to the grave Raquel in the
mirror. THE name SOUNDS
strange. 1t sounds-yeS-aS II
it belonged to stranger. It's
all you can do to remember
what Jack Farrell looks like.
He's lean. and brown, and laugh
ing, but you can't see him very
well. You've forgotten him.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Her Decision

That settled it. She could not
find another room tonight. She
must not keep Alphonse wait
ing.
She pulled what belongings
she had gathered IN little heap
on her bed. Shed have to leave
them there. If Farrell came-it
was chance. She must take it.
Shortly before midnight the
following evening. the immacu-
late town car of Mons. Alphonse
Courbet again drew up before
the gray stone pile at Park Ave
nue. Lights had transformed the
formidable Gothic structure into
a glimmering palace of enchant-
ment.
A man in livery leaped down
from the seat beside the chauf-
feur of the black town car to
open the door and hand out a
woman. followed closely by her
maid.
Only the head of the woman
was visible above the envelop-
Ing wrap of fur that seemed to
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
FORPAINTED
WALLS

After trying many methods
and materials for cleaning paint
ed walls, says writer in Sue
cessful Farming, I found the
simplest and most effective solu-
ton on my kitchen shelves. In
an ordinary bowl moisten one
heaping tablespoonful of baking
soda with enough household am
monia to dissolve and add one
cupful of water to mixture. Dip
cloth in the solution and rub
over wall space within easy
reach. wash off with clear. warm
water and finish with cloth,
Wrung from clear water. Go over
entire wall space in this way.
The dirt disappears as if by
magic. Do not try to wash too
much space at a time, using
plenty of clean water in rinSing,
and your walls will not be
Streaked. but will look almost
as though they had been freshly
painted.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

An Authority on Problems of
Love and Marriage
A tired over-worked mother
writes me that at IS she feels
her life's work is done; her chill
dren, while not actively unkind,
are so taken up with their own
concerns they hardly pay any
attention to her.
And if they do talk. it's to
get off at her expense some Of
the joking, Wise-cracking, rough
andtumble stuff they pick up
at the movies or theater.
My correspondent is a widow,
with three unmarried children
who share the home, two self
supporting sons and a daughter
of 13. still in high school.
Mother does all the cooking
and Housekeeping. the two un-
married boys each pay one-half
of the grocer's and butchers
bills and mother and boy each
pay one-third of the house rent.
The high school daughter, as far
as I'm able to make out, contrib
utes nothing but criticism, and
makes an occasional pass at the
dinner dishes.
The poor woman has been
going around in her treadmill
so long that she has com.
pletely lost her bearings; she's
let herself get out of touch
with life-and needs to do a
little stock-taking. More than
these things, she needs a little
amusement, perhaps a new
dress or two, even a trip to
the beauty parlor-for a per-
manent.
So before telling her that
the final curtain is never rung
down at 46, unless one enjoys
being miserable-as some peo-
pie do-I'm going to advise
her, with all the vehemence
at my command, to try to get
away from her home and fam.
lily, pay someone a little visit,
and while she's away to think
things out!
And if there isn't any com.
Portable sister Mary or Cousin
Kate or a congenial school
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Beautiful Lady

A silence followed her en-
trance. The pregnant silence
born of three human beings gaz-
ing on a miracle. Miracle Of a
woman, slim and 1.-THE, her proud
head high in sable cloud.
Creamy pallor Of her cheeks
shaming the hearts of the garde-
Mas that snuggled up to them
on her shoulder. Delicate curves
of her body sheathed in silver
that gave off little beams of
light when she moved. like the
lambent moon. Two stars twink
ling through the midnight of
her eyes. A single ruby smolder-
ing on her breast, it's color dim
med by the rubies that were her
lips.
"Raquel-PrincesS- we are
delighted that you have come"
1t was Alphonse who shook
off the spell of this woman mod
eled of ice and the night. He
moved forward, took her Ian
guild hand, kissed it in the
fashion of the Continent.
You are superb" murmured
the pink man; his mouth
dropped open. You are the
most superb creation I have
ever seen,," he added, warm
ing to the subject, with
the exception of my wife" He
had caught himself just in
time.
Raquel looked at Mrs. Bo-
sart. She felt that prickling
sensation in her veins. She shiv-
cred, swayed, is if in a cold
wind. The woman was not hu
man. She was ghost. a skull
and bones hung by some ghoul-
ish prankster with the trap
pings of beauty.
Most terrifying of all, the
ghost was a replica of herself.
Raquel. A grimacing Specter of
herself, save for the silver
sheath. The specter wore a gold
sheath.
Seeing you - I'm almost
sorry I didn't choose the sill
YER" Mrs. BoSart glanced doubt
fully from Raquel to her pink
knight. IF it weren't that Els
worth, my husband, is so par.
tial to gold"
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Advice to LOvelOrn
BY Beatrice Fairfax

friend she's kept in touch
with, and with whom she feels
free to spend a week or two,
then I advise her to take some
of that precious nestegg re-
ferred to and go off on the
vacation she should have taken
five years ago.
In spite of the deepest love,
or because of it, families grind
on each others feelings, some
times like a knife on whet-
stone. Then the best remedy
is to get away for a little Vaca-
ton. T...is is particularly true
Of a mother whose family, as
this one writes me, "are always
on the wing
Never do they suggest taking
her to the theater, or a movie,
though she offers to pay her
own way. They're not really
cruel, these children - just
needless and unthinking: they
imagine a woman can cook IA
or Is meals a week, keep a
house in order and never need
the least diversion or change.
And that's why she feels old,
broken, done with things. No
normal, healthy person is old
at 46-men and women 20 or
Is years older are doing the big
things in the world today. Hugo
Eckener, past so, circled the
globe in an airship. George w.
Baker. past 80. is still active IN
the stock market. The Duchess
of Bedford at SO flies from En-
gland to India. Hindenburg,
past 80. is the highly capable
President of the German Re
public, Minnie Maddern Fiske-
whatever her age, she will al
ways be young-packs the the
ater nightly.
And when this lady who feels
aged at 46 is off on that long
deferred outing I hope she will
make up her mind to cultivate
some friends of her own age
and not depend too much on
her children. Twenty years from
now, when her grandchildren
have their own concerns to oc-
cupy them. these youngsters
will probably remember poor
mother" Meantime, I hope
poor mother will remember her
self.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
By Elsie Robinson

mans greatest happiness often
emerges from his calamities,'
and l have found that to be
true. Having lost so much,
it doesn't take much to make
me happy now. I thrill to
soft music, to the sunset, to
beauty in any form. Of course,
things thrilled and interested
me before, too, if I really
stopped to see them. but I was
so wrapped up in my love and
my plans for the future and
the wonderful happiness that
I thought was going to be
mine, that they seemed insig-
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

nificant to me. But now
take notice of everything, and
get quite kick out of life.
Learned to See Things
II feel as if I had learned
so much through my loss and
the heartache it brought me.
I've learned sympathy and un
derstanding. I've learned to
see deeply into things, as l
never would have, l think, had
I gone on and been happy
as I expected.
so for all those who grieve,
there is future. There is in
terest in life, if they make
the effort to find it, and don't
shut themselves away like SO
many folk do. 1t takes grit,
but it's worth it,"
JERRY"
A brave, brave letter, and
true one. It does take grit to
haul yourself out of the pit OF
''>FNAl OO SdSN W sway C44SA
in that pit! We're broken and
frightened-with hope all gone.
Life is urging us to go on, but
it's desperately hard to go on.
We haven't the COURAGE or the
energy. And it's so easy to use
our grief as a camouflage for
laZiness and cowa dice. Worse
still, others will sympathize
with us, excuse us, if we do so.
Nobody will yank us out OF
that black pit-we must do 1t
ourselves. And it takes terrific
pride and courage to climb out,
in the face of such odds.
But it's worth it!
Because life will come back
to us If we let it. Life will
come flowing in again, cover.
ing the old scar.
But so many Of us resent
that. We don't want the old
scar covered. We feel it's dis
loyalty to the one who has
gone So we fight against new
Iife-we cling to our pits OF
despair
And so our lives are ruined,
not by death. but by our own
refusal to go on with life. BY
our own coWardice and lazineSs
and stupidity.
All honor to little Jerry, who
had the courage to let life CO.."
back.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
TELL 1T TO ELSIE!

in whatever happened to be 60
ing on, even though it hadn't
happened to interest me partic-
ularly before.
II loved my sweetheart as
much as it is possible for one
human being to love another,
but I even went out with other
men because that was part Of
getting out of this awful use
leSSnesS and inertia that l was
sinking into. These men bored
me, it is true. They bore me
yet, but maybe some day I'll
find one who doesn't.
And somewhere l read that