davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
REAR ADMIRAL SN0WDEN
 OF ATLANTIC FLEET DIES
spent Most Cf His Life in Maya service After Graduation From
 Annapolis in 1879.

Waslinc'on, Jan. 2S UP) Hear Admiral Thomas SnoWden, -, died at his home here last night.
 Snowden, division and squadron commander of the Atlantic fleet during the World war, had been ill almost continuously since his re- tircmcnt from the United States navy in 1921.
 He devoted almost his entire life to q naval career spending more than ip years in the service. He was graduated from the naval acad- umv at Annapolis in 1879.
 During his career SnoWdcn com mandcd Inc presidential yacht. May flower. Was cUmmandunt al the Portsmouth. x. H., navy yard, was military roN'rnor nt Sautu itolnlu- go and served on the general board.
 lIr ~aa boIn al rvckshilI. x. !. August l2. 1a17 He IS survived by his wife and one son.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
lui. CDEN BDItI.l;

E.r.. -- -''.n- N '.-t. n. Ha' Inc ra.a. corn to.,r rae ao. Not ,reu an .a.omola.. .r.4,o. a.or9 Inc p,&a .oa.4 ,~ets 70 m1.u sz- -H.... a- f.. pla.a2 or .uta 'o9n 10 A.. np.a ,"nf amfaa,me a..a. vHu >.. Dt..au oar 0. F. IHa faet 'nat %,+ Bu..I.t 'A, r.a.. mar.e. for DurHo'- t,2a.aas- raua,ua 10 make tha -rga.r- 0. .,rua e,y.- 'abi.e n.N to a-.,..a in g>aa rubv ,r3r.
 meeting o. ag...-. .eo.l. -H be held Sa;urIay aUd thurs MO lou0G vn be much osuto.soI laI5suauo0. Word from 'ao state agricultural experiment. aaHou aow.rr IS 70 inc ,uect that there rmauot 0u change m.,e, 'he rog. bour also tn4s ifs vay into Nue D;rIrau. Tin, hardware ci.s # a rightly assam- .I. dos not 4,.tre 10 i. tarlu1.J in ans such omn.oj5m uul,as u F. c,s.all. Those "uo ar- rou.r,..nt .ith tUt .DjI'y or 'he bor1r .o I,a-~ nasrint,I ar"o4. hoHotcr eay il ns only uu=uou Of fim' "Ior Nra HritJju also NJn hc III 'ha ucl: n- dced. pue er two a1r,,Hrnfal "s- pcrts are ire 10 admit that tbu un"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

is not far distant when the entire state Will be quarantincd against the pcshy corn borcr.
 Worse things, perhaps, can hap pen; but what interests the average person is what the effect will be on the cost ot vegetables. On this point there seems to be no definite con- clusion, inasmuch as vegetables. un- like some other things which rrc cat, usually do not come to us from dis taut places. We trust, then. that on orders Of the physician "c shall continue 10 he able 10 afford our large lations O. spiuach and clcry.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

Karl Ewin Hartman was SO frightened when he landed his first job as an editor on the Red Eoo;i Magazine that he could not talk. Louis Eckstein, the owner. thought he was holding out for moro mon.Y and before Hartman could fnI his voice the offer vas raised !o pcI cent.
 Every time | decid. 10 quit snoS- ing somebody gives me cigarette ease, and bang goes another rcsoI1- ton. The latest is q lulu Roy Ho~- ard brought all the way from Japan. and right when I was down 10 half ciglrctte daily, And cvs. since l have been initiating the let funnel on the Maurctania.
 Copyright, 1880, Mcknight
 Syndicate, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
THE REV. LICYAN BOJNON SKIS
 tNNOI NCENIENT

Announcement by the Rev. Luc- van Boinowsli. pastor Of the Sacred Heart church. that he intended to retire next autumn and go to Po- land, possibly 10 remain there, has met with widespread interest and statements of regret by the thou sands who have been intimately ac- quaIntcd with the outstanding achievements Of the priest in this city during his @t years of activity hcrc.
 Father BoinonsIJs work in lhis city is known and admired in Polish circles throughout the entire United S1atos. Even in distant Poland il has como 10 be regarded as a model Of overseas spiritual guidance. A decoration, indeed, has come from the Pope himself.
 The clergyman las been 4 factor for much good in this city, which possesses 3. larger percentage Of people Of Polish extraction than al. most any |. s. city Of equal sIzc. The older generation Of Poles look d upon him as their leader from whom sound advice in economic mattcrs Vas obtainab'c as readily as upon spiritual subjects. Indeed, the large influence of the pastor was toundauoncd upon his role IS T uni Ncrsal counselor 10 his people. Men and "omon unable to speak any other language than that Of Poland. came 10 him ~itn their troubles and problems and rocercd an abund- .nce Of adHee. aid and comfort. Ihouch ha sometimes ruled with an iron haat" his heart vas sym pata.,., G1 must u4<o realized from 'an first tf.t as work here en- hod,sa !. I.rsatp m mundane arairs .e r.' rs Ia eHuD3aI matters lIc ,9Wna.I tae rpo responsibilities in .a .oa1a@oE .G,ru<e faemoo.
 uua herd 'r.e DO 1>Id imazloa- rou 10 picture inc puch' Of ,br frs, generation O. I'o.se which rsuo 10 'af~ .ty They not only found tdcm- ..}.aa m a ~raa-c land. hYt they sera confronted with radically djr- nrUt cu@tome 'bcso added 10 thu ,on.puraJons O. The haudicaps ot a different tongue. They were ln need of 'oa Type 0, loaIsrsh.p that Father lfouoH&ai provided and Ncro grate- +ul indeed for his Jynamic prcsouc@
 I, perhaps was inceitablo that tho na",r generation Of Poles born in tH.z eountry and thus automatically being native Americans, would not entirely regard q rigorous leadership as fitting their needs in every . tcspocr Formation ot new Polish parish "as quite as inevitable. T. baa bocu tho history ot all mnu- grant psopjes ta this country that tha second and tWrd 2cnuruion is "d.Upr-a'" from tOo first generation "rr}m2 hrta. IL has been fine ex- p,nuce or all foreign groups Iha, }he u,N -rnnatiou4 ar, nor. udc- pendent 'n action and thought, ire, Huau'ty ,ajlln~ 'o retain an intcreat In 'hr uud ot 'he origin of their lorh,ars This species Of American. rz7iIon comes natural 10 the orI-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

EIpLlI I4GILl ldIl Ills ul-QllN.
 AS covctous Continental Europe g.arcs this way you can't tell vhicn she hates most-thc Shyloch or the paddock.
 r. the next war is conducted whoIly by machines. maybe the per- potual motion cranks will devise @cmerhing 10 do the scratching.
 l''s hard world, and many t bright lad is considered dumb pa. c@u-e his dad has forgotten Hl 4boul arithmetic.
 Public spcIHers must think fa., on thclr feet, and doubtless their iu- crease is due 10 cafeteria training,
 Daughter no longer pulls aL her skirt to cover her knees. but her lands keep jn practice, There : Dads les 10 pull.
 Given 3 sheet O. ice and | blcnkct Of snow, old Mother Ear,h dccsn't seem 10 need anything eA- ccpt q little comfort
 Prohibition probably hasn't nn- uced much change X war Was 3D. lng on when il got here.
 Ancricanisn: Fighting your Way 10 higher levels whore money is Inc god; longing for the happy rrien.,- ships that blessed your days of po,- clty.
 4 good memory is the greatest cr blessings, For instance, age would seem sweet if you could remember what an ass you were at -.
 Alas. By the time shes old ouougn 10 he Il sensible wife, shes too sensible to be Impressed by the kind Of mon she knows.
 Wrechs? WolL you can't expect much of people who drive faster 10 reach q filling station before the gas gncs out.
 Men who dislike the new movi $ because they can't sleep N hen som body IS talking doubtless are bach clors.
 If you cant express your idoas we'll enough to make the simple uA- dcrstand. you can still soothc your vanity by calling the world stupiI.
 The rocket plane gets there py Dcing kicked from behind. Appar- ertlT an adaptation Of the step- child system.
 The air in1ustry rcjoicoy be- cause life insurance will be good # you fall But what We want is som, Gcod insurance that there won't bo any falling.
 And horse stealing would flourish in the West even now if old timers had given thieves opportunity to ire q lawyer
 Correct this sentence: And what's morc,' said the hussy who ran into the truck. 'I'd talk 10 yol the same way ir were q man."
 Copyright 1890, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Bootleg Liquor Will Be
 Poured Into Conn. River

Liquor seized in a dozen raids pr as many boOtlcGging establishment. s, will be poured into the Connecticut river within the next few dav'. Tomorrow Judge Newell Jcnnin4a will conduct condemnation proCccd- il g- in superior court,
 In addition 10 the ljuuor 10 be de- stroyu1 there arc stills of aSSOrt tI sizes and hoAcs of corks and fan,y ablca. The still: and containers Wril be sold as junk.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

l talked to one Of the band lead CTS who was leading his forlorn crew under q decp-baycd window in sutton Place. For six years he had led the orchestra in a neigh borhood movie uptown. Then, a'tcr a period or futile waiting, he organized his band of five, We have averaged q little under q dollar a day" ne said. And during most of our ser enadcs we are ordered to move on.'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
RECLDl\G SCHOOL COS1s

Although Nv Britain. in common with may other growing mun5ci- raliues, Was confronted with il seri- ogs scaoo. situation after the war; cntsiling unprecedented czpcu1l- tugcs in an effort to meet it's respon- siDilities it is evident that Con nocticut os a whole has not sui tered similarly. The agricultural and village sections Of the state, which have not enjoyed anything ap- preaching the growth O the cities have been able 10 meet their school essentials nthou. undue outlays. Thus. where tho average outlay for schools throughout the entire state was IT cents on thc dollar of taH- alton in 1927 Uhc last year for which complete statistics arc avail able), New Britain in that year cN- pended $ per cent O. is tyS money on school department expenses and 45 per cent of is total income on school expenses, bonds and interest payments. The difference between the city's percentage outlay and that of the state US whole indicates the extent of the school problem in growing city and the lack of such problem in the country districts and Villages.
 During the fiscal year Of I929-30 New Britain is enjoying | small bu, gratifying decrease in the outlay for schools compared with the total in- come Of the city, The figures are: Per cent of total income for school department expenses. 35; per cent Of total income for school depart ment expenses, bonds, and inter- est, 42.
 For years school expenses in New Britain have been criticized, some times by the same persons who previously demanded better school accommodations. No thought was given a. 10 how necessary school accommodations could bc provided and yet not add 10 the clty's cx- pense account. Criticism, too, yccrcd from one thing 10 another with B. fonishiuS abandon. When inc city entered into contracts for certain new schools it vas charged that the schools were too large. that they were too far Iu the suuurDs and what not. When there VAS need for moro high school accommodations one faction demanded an enlarged high school at the present location, the other wanted 2 second high school in another section Of the city. Tho faction that lost then tcoreI its criticism upon the cost Of inc cu- Iargcd plant and the presence of aA auditorium In it
 Regardless Of criticism, which in every ctlc oadeayor tz bound 10 nrop up ,tnl which is legitimate it i. aids in clearing tbe atmosphere and Js sjuccre rather rrau ,@o product of uoltcs the city Is steadily ,nIm-Jus rs school p.auf aad tae costs based upon a wre1ta@o 0. total taxation l' rcr.Im~ Ia-at ao~ E.. ar. J.se than fine t@ur"e Q. III. a1'ad States as 3 who. which 'n ia-9 e.e. 3a.7 ,.Hv on ta. a~Cn q. 'r>"roa. Wa"a.r aw .r.r r.gg.-u'. 'ol1 .aslg rH.Ht.. rou4- and .u'.s sc3 or oa.# '.. .oa @. o.~"'roa oa 10 nn ..v,.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
I.O\GNEADOW MAN KILLED

Springfcld. Mass. Jan. 2S-Jcre- miah McGuill of Longmeadow was killed and Clayton Duclos of this city is on the danger list at Spring field hospital as q result of an auto mobile accident in West Springfield this morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

There is 2 touch Of pathos thcse wntrY days in the return of the llt uc roaming street bands tooti1- with q vague lurking sadness along curbs and in apartment court wards. Many of them have been recruited from the 1,5Q9 thcatcr musicians 90 long out Of work. When the taIiijcs drove them from their pits, they loafed for several months in hop their cosmic catastrophe was tenn pcrary. But better days did not. come and so they have become Itin- crant players. drifting pathctica'ly about for pitched coins.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Dt R OIL st PpIl

AUtoisls who wonder what VIII happen when the oil supply plays out can save themselves unnecessary worry by contemplating the i'm mediate supply,
 What ails the oil industry in the country 1t present. + is stated by authorities in the trade IS 4 vast ovcrproduction, Despite this con1i- ton Of chronic and growing over supply new fields and deeper pro- ducins wells have been discovered. The oil driller sccms 10 De every where and he never rests regardless os conditions.
 Meanwhile Venezuelan oil can bC refined in the Dutch West Indies and delivered along tho eastern sea- board of the United States at lower prices than tho native product Venezuelan oil by tho way has largely supplantcd Mexican oil as an American import. In addition, Americans arc interested in Venezuelan wells.
 But this is only part or the pie turc. Even if an oil stringency would come to the United States there are other sources of supply still un- touched, a supply 90 vast as to keep our 25.o00.00o automobiles going for quite period before they in turn played out and the world went iu for synthetic gasoline.
 Holland S Ecavis, widely known editor O. oil journals, sums the situation up in this mannor
 "Nislblc supplies Of oil are in- crcasing all over the world. Russia has opened very important nc" fields. Persia IS producing only Q fraction Of her possible output. Pools of almost unlimited potcntiali- ties have been tapped in Mosopo- tamia Grak). The oil from this re- zion is not being marketed, but the world knows it is there, available when needed. Numerous pools in Venezuela arc as yet lacking in trans. portation outlets. Other South American countries arc either actual or important potential sources Of oil supply. Western Canada is looming up as an oil producing territory.
 American oil producers arc vigorously pushing sales in Europe in an effort to curtail their surplus. We imagine the prices charged are less than in this country, as is the custom Of industries attempting to rid themselves of surplus produc ton in foreign lands. But this war in Europe docs not please Sir Henri DctcrdnG, head ot the Dutch-SIlCIl group. who has hintcd he might re- talate through his Shell Union company, which now markets it's products in every state in the United States
 Competition in the oil industry is considerably more evident than oD- ser> CTS thought possible q decade or two ago. There actually are rival concerns Of giant size and their executives carry chips on their shoulders. To hear them talk, how cycr one comes to the conclusion they arc considerably more worried aDout ovcrproduction than they ar4 about competition. There is . fc3l- ing among con5uncrs that thrT arc TO, receiving complete benefits from such competition.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Member of tue Associated Pres.

a Associated Press ts ezalUsteiy en- -i sl 10 fGe I-s tyr ra-Uu H'-atfop ut eT news .rsf.IaI ty lt or no. olHerw se r.sffeI f1 f.s rafrr a1I ats9 ly-aI .s1- H..'.el.-4 t.r!r.4.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

New York, Jan. 25.-The Amer ican stage is shy Of prima donnas The dainty lady with personality nho can skilfully handle top nolss is assured wealth and fame. The remarkable reception Q Evelyn Layc, English prima donna, recently, prceagcs q possible vogue for inc undiscovered Yankee darling.
 Two showing unusual promise ii the past few years were immediate ly put under grand opera contracts. and there is at this time TO likc.y prospect on the musical horizon. The amazing comeback og Eri,I Schcff at the age Of 5Q emphasized the distinct appeal Of Inc sistc.- hood.
 Any number of prlma donna apnh- cants display remarkable voices bus lack that bright eyed piquancE an1 grace the roles demand. Other who provide feast for the eve lackel vocal requirements. There are said to be six aure-fire optrcttas await ing suitable talent.
 One Of the great obstacles for producers in exploiting prima dcnnas is their appeal among rich and marriage able gentlemen. The late Victor Herbert, who colnpos"l So many vehicles for thcm. onro said; "Evcry body. including tho property man, immediately falls Ll love with I prima donna No type of stage star inspires so much scntimantality Noon-struc'. gallants will occupy front rows n.ght after night and clot at stage doors to sec @uch an idol They go utterly gaga, pcnnine mushy not s and running up cAtravagant florist bills.
 Thus has m4trimony 90 frcquent'y interrupted careers Of beautiful damozcls on the crest Of tho wave. No marriage contracts have ben employed, but if thcy arc broken there is little the producer can Io save look about for another star, The need for the perfect prim1 donna is voiced by the mo- astulo or the producers, who recently said
 If I can find ill Amcrlca 6 girl with voice beauty and charm f1' i the leading role in an opcrctta, l will gladly agree 10 pay her 57pJJ 9 week for two years
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

There's no limit 10 the poSslbili inS.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

Fashionable dressmakcrs admit the old style Whalebonc corset is back in our midst. With long skirts Paris announced the revival among fashionable dressers some time ago, Coupled with all this is news fA- nous corscticrc, who sold her bu5l- ness when the corset went out, has opened up again. And her salon s in the building occupying the site o1 the old Vanderbilt mansion.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

I.s only profitable ad>erlfsiuG medium n the City Circulation books and press room always open % a1 ,e!tlseTz.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

l1r Coolidge declines q scat in the senate. He has always felt that a President, though out ot oCtic-. should maintain his dignity.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

The gentleman who sends news about the return of the corset adds, "I am already getting my muscles In shape (by rowing in Central Tark) for the daily tug at the strnGs.' Hclyc ho,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Facts and Fdncies

By Robert Quillc1 Another good co-cducattoH1 s,.tIlIou is matrimory.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
N.nLcr AuLn Enrenn oI llrnLlnlinn

EHs A. E. t. l4 a uaijou,l ot3au.ar5on A.IpI 'aaG:sues uemsrs peEa and aa.er-
 -..s w'a T sr~.'.y honest aral.slz c, r5suIalgu. Hur circulation s,attstIcs ale .ased ung' t..s audit. This tu.u-es r.o- iron a-e.nst t-auI in newspaper Gss- trbU,0n 1Euscs to both ral.yHa, and .E.el a-se.L-z-Is,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

Tie f'ere'a 's on sa'e daily tn New York at .ia.ailnEs New zslauI. T.ncs r4uare5 S-hultz's Newsstand. Entrance Grand Central. 4@rd Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

As covctous Continental Europe g:arcs this way, You can't tell vhicn she hates most-thc Shyloch or the paddock.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

. -sI I7 T-.7 D N-t -L.@ Business OTics ..... s-a L-.t1- a! Rooms .... s-5
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

T. the next war is conduc,oi wholly by machines. maybe the per- pctual motion cranks will devise acm,'hlng 10 do the scratching.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
LuL-rpItnNE cArre

Entered q. the Post Omce at New Britain
 as Second C!ass Ma! Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

You eau get au answer 10 any question Of fact or information by vritlug 10 the Question Editor, New BrIta1n Herald. Washington Bureau l%22 New York avenue. Washing, on. D. C., enclosing two cruts III stamps for rcpty. Medlcal. legal and marital alfIse cannot he g}Ncu. nor can cx- tcudel research he undertaken, All other questions vIll receive 4 pyr- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are deutIaI.-Ldltor.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
New Britain Herald

Issued Daily Sunday Ezceptcl) At Herald Bids. 67 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

The air in1ustry rcjoicay be. cause life insurance will be good # you fall. But what We want is some Gcod insurance that there won't bo any falling.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

PuJIic spcIn@rs must think fa.. on 1hclr feet, and doubtless their ill., crease is due 10 cafeteria training.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

And horse stealing would flourish in the West even now if old timers had given thieves opportunity to ire q lawyer
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATES E 70 Year
 :-.gJ Iares Months
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05
SHIPPERS WILL
| PLAN MEETING
COMMITTEES In To Discuss
Gathering Wednesday
In San BenIto

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tine rrre1 Ea-E-#1ne E1
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05
BULLETIN

EEE fEEEE 10xeE 1ezpEEtu-e
- -lz-. Eer-lL E--leEz Ees-H--
A. Tz-c- Ezz1 wlsc-y o. 3 q
iE- fourth. PRECIPITATION u Last -s
La gaceta., 1930-10-08

Haze ratio que 10 estais. He
tenido un momento de amargu-
IA, y 10 lamento. Ahora que es-
tais perdonado y enterado de to-
do, ahora que sabeis a que ate
neros, va no os detengo. Os he
prometido tenderos mi mano, Y
os la tiendo de coraz6n y sin rem
cor alguno. Yo os diria: iHaStG
la piStat pero, como es possible
que no nos volvamos a yer, os
dire: Adde's!
-5Me despedis de csc mo-
do?...-murmur6 con triste a
cento ell artista.
-Os dejo partir... Desea-
bais salir de aqui y va no os
detengo.
Els que, con vuestras ulti-
mas palabras, TODD ha Gambia
La gaceta., 1930-10-08

ST. ell baron, y estoy segura
que no me ha traicionado.
Me ha dicho y repetido que
no habia ninguna mujer mas
digna que vos de adoraci6n Y
respeto.
-iY vos no lie habeis crefdo!
-Mucho; y mejor que 81 Sc
a que atenerme en- cuanto a la
Observation-Disclosures.
y en- cuanto al respeto-
prosigui6 Fanny,-habeis pen
sado sencilla y llanamente que
el baron estaba un POGO loco.
iAh, infelices mujeres! HE a.
qui de que modo Sc nos juzga !.
No Sc nos conoce Y Sc nos des-
precia! iEs muy natural!
los ruego que me perdo-
neis!-diio Jorge.
La gaceta., 1930-10-08
Cuando el "irlandes" supo IL

Cuando Ell "irlandes" supo IL
brarse de los esfuerzos de Car
nera para nevarlo contra las
esquinas o sobre las sogas, en-
pez6 a descargarle duros dere-
chaos por la cabeza e izquier-
das rectas al cuerpo.
Ninguno de los golpes tenia
bastante efectividad; pero tan
tos fueron, entire los rounds ter.
cero y noveno, que ell gigantic al
gunas veces perdfa ell tino.
Viendo que Maloney lie aven-
tajaba ell hercules guerra pelear
de cerca y lie asestaba golpes cor
tos a la cabeza y cuerpo.
Maloney asimil6 los golpes y
superb a su adversario hasta el
noveno asalto, en- pUnetazos efec
tivos.
Peleando a corta distancia
Camera impresionaba al p1bli-
co. Maloney Sc defendfa, para
evadir estos ataques, con su agi-
lidad y habiles movimientos de
pies.
Contra las sogas o en- las es-
quinas Jimmy recibio tremen-
dos golpes a la cabeza, cuello y
cuerpo; pero no exteriorizo de-
bilidad. La 1nica vez que ell de
Boston perdi6 ell equilibrio fue
al lamar un "sWing" contra la
cabeza de su rival, que no di6 en-
ell blanco.
La estatura de Primo Sc des-
tacaba ocho pulgadas sobre la
cabeza de Maloney.
Quiso la mole humana utili-
Ear la ventaja de peso Y tamano
y pudo hacerlo en- los dos prime.
ros rounds, pero despues perdid
TODD Ell terreno que habia CANA