davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

Others not scheduled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
TlNCUP Is DEFEATED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lost his first Of
the season when Columbus defeated
Columbus ....... os2 oo2 21o-1o II o
Louisville ....... 100 Ol6 600 s IL 4
Kemner, Wysong. Miller and Dixon;
Williams, Penner, lineup and Autry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

ToMoRRow: Addressing the BAH.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Observations On The Weather

Washington. Feb. 12,-Forccast for Southern New England: In CrcaSlng cloudincss followed by rain late tonight or Thursday, rising tcn- peraturc; increasing south winds, becoming strong southwest on Thursday.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Increasing cloudiness followed by rain tonight and Thursday; warmer tonight and in southeast portion Thursday; colder Thursday night: fresh 10 strong south and southwest winds.
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight; Thursday rain and warmer.
 Conditions: High pressure covers the Atlantic coast from New Found land 10 Florida. 4 disturbance Of marked intensity is central over Lake Superior with a trough extend ing south-southwestward to Okla homa City. It has been attended by strong southwest winds and !; rapid rise in temperature along it's eastern side.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with rising tcmpcra- turr followed by increasing cloudi- ncss
 f1t t,I.1. S.t I tI.i
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

the wide diversity Of accounting used throughout the country. The same trouble is not experienced ill obtain ing statistics of corporations, indus tries, banks or even Of persons. Cities have allowed themselves to run into divers methods of account ing largely as q result Of politics. It is time-and in the case Of New Britain the time is in inc present. when municipal corporations should be encouraged to put their business on as proper basis a.s is expected Of other corporations Those Of Us who pay the taxes arc justified in cX- pcctins at least this much Of the municipalities which in an incrcas- ing tempo find ways and methods to spend the tax money.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
25 Fears Ago Today

The house committee On pubic buildings has appropriated $l0O,oop for use in this city.
 Company F Of Hartford trounccd Company I of this city last evening in an indoor game, U to II.
 Tine Stanley Rule and Level Go, has made application for rcducuon Of $30,0o0 in it's assessment.
 The Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. Is planning to merge with the Ameri- can Hardware corporation. The pro- position will be discussed at the an- nual meeting ot the stockholders next Monday.
 The 10th annual masquerade and fancy dress ball of the New Britain Turner society last evening vas largely attended. The regular meeting of the Ger man Rifle club will Dc held this evening at the office oi Frank Zim- merman.
 Passengers on q Hartford trolley had q thrilling experience last crc- ming on Chestnut street when the vehicle proceeded as a rapid rate of speed. The motorman was arrested tor being drunk but vas discharged in court today.
 The ladies' auxiliary. A. Q, IT.. will celebrate it's eighth anniversary this evening in Hannas hall. The Sloan Bros. shoe store is planning to move to 4 new location within q month. The company has 1 been in the Preston block for tho /! past II years.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
State Officials Visit
 Wethersfeld Prison

Hartford, Feb. T. - State officials and cmploycs Of the various depart mcnta of the state government will he guests Of Warden Charles S Reed at Wethersfcld State Prison tomorrow afternoon. Whon q large group has been invited to visit the institution. Ono officer and two cm- ploycs of each department have been invited to make the trip. The party will be conveyed from the state capital during the afternoon two buses and will be greeted by Warden Reed and the prison off, ciaIs in the chapel of the prison.
 Members of thc Connecticut Pris~ on association have also been invited to make the trip.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
SAVINGS IN CONNECTICUT

In spite of the stock boom Of 1929, during which it vas rcputcd that much money was taken from the savings banks ill order to al low the speculative public to indulge in the fever for quick moncy-mak- ing, the savings banks, the savings departments Of trust companies, and in national banks registered gain in savings accounts. This report, made 10 the state treasurer by the state tax commissioner, is official.
 What we find from this report is that the savings deposits in 'he state in 1929 amounted to sS54GG5,779.G0, an increase Of more than a million dollars over the year before. Con- nccticut. therefore, remains in a bet fer position than most other states, especially west Of the Hudson river, where for the first time in 70 years the savings bank deposits showed q decrease Or stood still.
 Based on q state population 0. i,536,ooo. this leaves an average per capita savings deposit Of more than $522. Not many states can equal that.
 This "por capita" naturally in- cludcs children. If changed 10 the average savings per family, and counting three persons to 3 family, tho sum would be trebIod
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
"GANDER" SURRENDERS
 TO U. s. COAST GUARD
Alleged Liquor Boat and Owner Re port to Customs Officials Who
 Release Skipper Without Bali

New London, Feb. 12 - Suspect cd or running, the "Gander' en- tered harbor here yesterday after noon and surrendered 10 Cnited States customs officials. In marked contrast to the speed she is said to have displayed last week when she ran away from a Coast Guard pa lttol boa in d storm of machinc-Su bullets and one pound shells. tho "C;ander' slowly steamed up to the customs wharf in command of her
 owner and skipper, Arthur Roland Of Bridgeport,
 Customs officials were waiting for her for Monday they received word from Louis Haley, New York attor- ney, that he was ready to surrender the ship and her master at any time and any place they wished He was requested 10 send them to New Lon
 don.
 Haley arrived yesterday aftc,~ noon. Roland was to be tried al once. but because of the absence O. witnesses his case was postponed week. He was released in the GUS tody of the lawyer without bail. The boat is charged with running with
 out lights. transporting liquor and resisting arrest by three Coast Guard vessels
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
BOY SCOUT BAND PLAYS
Euguers and Drun,mcrs of Troop 1 Have First Ensemble Rchcarsai and Please Instructors.

The trumpet band of Boy Scout Troop held its first rehearsal at the state armory last night. when drums were issued and both buglcrs and drummers had an opportunity to show the results of recent months ot instruction. It was tho first occa- sion upon which the entire band had played together, and the result were encouraging.
 W. l.. Baker and H. l.. Parkel arc coaching the 0rummers and Senior Patrol Leader William X Baker is instructing the buglors. Thr band is constituted Of William Baker, Richard Hube, Raymond Maincr, Franklin At~atcr, Arthur Heycrs, William Davis. HaroG Sprague, J. NoXon Howard, Fred erick Teich and Leon Dickinson Euglers: Wallace Davis, William Wright Gordon Ely. Francis Beycrs Dwight Holden, Penn kiTnball anl ltalph Mcrigold. snare drummers, Wesley Films, bass drummer; anc Frederick Sackett, cymbals.
 Troop has q, handicraft exhibit ill one of the windows Of Mccoy < music store on Main street this week in honor of the goth anniversary of the founding ot the Boy Scouts ot America. Model airplanes, Indian heedresscs, knot boards, paintings drawings and examples Of metal wood and leather work are dis played. while a feature Of the eA- hibit is the impressive array O trophies won by Troop during th' IS years of it's existence,
 The troop will omit it's reeula1 meeting this week.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

Wct-and-onlcially-dry congressman have much to worry over.
 Such q situation would open up needed lines Of cleavage right in Connecticut. This state is imbued with a moist sentiment; yet how many Of it's congressman really represent that sentiment? It is not
 farfetchod to say that nobody really habit Of getting elected without any one in partlcular-eXcept perhaps the Anti Saloon League of the state and it's aidcs-bothering about flnd- ing out how the candidates stand
 on the prohibition question. The
 Anti Saloon League always sends out questionnaircs to those seeking cleo 1 tion 10 Congress, and the fact that f does not as a rule find 1t necessary
 to battle against any Of our 1 congressman leads to the assumption that they satisfy the League. If a
 Liberal organization, well financed
 and well organized. were 10 operate ! in the same fashion the result would be more intelligent voting in con- i ncction with the intrusion of the
 prohibition issue in politics; and ! perhaps also in connection with other important issues which now arc mostly submerged during the spasmodiC emotional periods known
 as election campaigns.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
AN IMPORTANT VICTORY FOR THE DEMOCRATS

Election of William J. GrannclJ Democrat to Congress from the second Massachusatts district IS all important Democratic victory, Gran field is the first Democrat ever 10 be elected rom this district. an ad- nIittad Republican stronghold. Tn: rctory oG GrantieId was what IS termed overwhelming he carrying three cities and nine of I6 towns with q plurality Of more than C. "oo vol1s. Tine turnout at inc polls. loo. broke all records in the distrjc. a' special election.
 '>la-sa ahGsetts, there sue standa," The Bay State is getting more and more Democratic every year. with the outlook promising that it will in due tune be represented by two Democra,s in tba |. g. seuatc. This Is th@ trend. + ting Republicans can not sin casiIy in an "ovcrwbclrn- m2l@ I;.pubnc5n @1rie'" such as that arovad @prineaojd what ia to h. expected ln inc Domoau.c dis.
 rios in rb' ranrrn part Of tho .taten
 AS 9. uno.aIy un"4 seet"rday ta thcee rolImus, Frod@rch U- GrJgss. tha regular Republican candidate tried to De oa Inc fence Oil the pto- b,buIoa re7ac Personally vet in the IazE ue nnouiaaI 10 ho officially dry @mlein Congress. T. appears that the good eersr Of tho voters prevented them from approving this type of agpocr.s. Even among Republicans
 r dd uot If t,rH ,-rll, Hho O
 our.. a.-ped to cIect Grmt,icld A i uHdtH of fine ultra drys voted for i laa taso houc dry candidates. who to'al'aj -oau a 9a)uy ,ote that were # added 70 tav Gre@# total ouId N-:o mala }ao auEaren4e in the re- auI,
 I'll" .alt c. tt. .t,.Joa Is s.eniG- cant .u aaotn.r reaprc', too, After 1 rha Hoover victory # vas freely stated by dr@e tho, the election was due 10 tao majority support or Mir lIoo@o.s ary doo'r#a4, The second ] Na-eara#H's IHn,t ,enIerqd q comfortable dts majority for Hoover r tas aeeHmp,ton bg thc drs= a.ga 1u. But il reldrualy vas based oH suppoHrlon only. Tn, cDcc- ton oe y.aorIag wa@ fought on tar prohibition .e-9" nearly exclusively. #ud .oo@ @s 'H. n.a'' II means 'nal
 a "ood}@ p-oncr.on of those ~Ho Nord for Mr. Noo.,r in inc l+e; paop.ennaI o..H4ou l.I noy Io 90 . necl3=e o' l. dr. prco.. 3u-. Tta . district r.Ge'.n.I a }uorr acrgrar. reflection o' na sentiment in tHy special cp-r. rioual election ot yes
 terdaz. %o' .%,u t6, pelauasifc car-
 pai@p ar@rurcn's that thc electors had a ohan~. 1o ap'rn@r tlto Hoover
 poljcJcs had iii effect in the result.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
HOW >HOl LID PERSONAL TAXES BE COIIECTI,Dr

In the auditors report on city finances having to do with the col lection of personal taxes the follow ing is stated:
 "Tho practice Of the fax collector preparing the personal tax enroll mont and also collecting such taxes should be discontinued and the en- Iollmcnt prepared by an jndepond- cnt board"
 r happens that down in Stamford they arc having terrible time with the personal tax collections, The state tax commissioner inform- c1 the city recently that it's un- collected personal taxes now amour, to $284,49o, In Stamford 4 special collector for personal taxes is ap- pointed He receives 25 cents for each 5 collected, and an cnumcrator of the tax receives cents per name The town receives the s1,70 for each personal tax collccted-if and when il is collected, In Stamford the col lection Of personal taxes is entirely separated from inc duties Of tn" regular tax collector. Some such method is what tho auditors suggest for New Britain.
 Touching on this point. the Hart ford Times said recently;
 "Slamford's experience i~ not for oj2n 10 Hartford For three or four lsara just prior 10 1910, the colicC- ion Ot personal taxes WAS taken oul O Inc hands Of the city tax collec- ton department and placed in the hands of two special officials at salaries Of 500 each, Receipts dropped Iamcntably and the late Mayor Edward l.. Smith in 1910 restored this function to the city tax collector who has handled ii eff cieuuy ever sincc.'
 The collection record in Hartford ruder the city tax collector has beer a1 per cent o} the amounts due.
 We think ,hat in New Britain the collection O. personal taxes should .,flain .,.l,ra it ig--iu inc hands of the tax collector. The auditors rr- port on this point should be ignored
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Synagogue Auxiliary
 Elects New Officers

Officers elected at the Ladies Auxiliary. Congregation Trphcrct h Israel Winter street. arc ns follows; President. Mrs, Tcrtc%: vice presi- dent Mrs Herman Adler; iinancial secretary. Mrs. J. II. Aronson. re cording secretary, Mrs. Jennie Sirot treasurer, Mrs. A. D. Lipman; trus- tees. Mrs. $ Abra hanson, Mrs. II Hanin, Mrs, Finkclstcin, Mrs. Vein stein
 The next meeting will be at Con ercgation Tcphcrcth Israel, Fcbru- ary 24th at 5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

The Asoci2ted Press is exclusively en. tiled to the uss for republication o' all news credited to it or not otherwise
 credited in this paper and also local
 news published therein,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

People who save hal(-eInpty bo.- ties Of medicine, hoping they ma b. useful sometime, will keep thv Filipino for the same reason.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

ptIson goes on an ocean voyage without nursing q secret desire for
 a touch Of romance. Here's q tip for the psychologist love and kisses. Hes full of pruncs. Half the people who cross the ocean nurse
 the secret de8lrc to lift heads from pillows now and then. That is lIl they aak.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation

TBe A. 5. (. IS a national organization which furnishes ne~spapcfs and adter- ssrs with E strictly honest analysis Of circulation Our circulation statistics ate assed upon ttjs audit. This iusures pro- ect.on against fraud in newspaper ds ;ribution figures 10 both national and lgg al ad}eTtlseGs
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

The decrca Of public loyalty 10 the Government IS determined by the activity Of the third degree.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

The country and the small town produce great men in the samr ccnsc that q maternity ward docs. hut the greatness doesn't show un- til they go where great jobs are.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

lis fair enough. By the time he discovers she cant cook, she dis covers the ring and car aren't paid tor.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

Pity the poor se. He hasn; sense enough 10 sacrifice hi. health to get things he doesn't need.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

Then, too. ?ou car recognize th2 read 10 success by the sanitarlums along the way,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

An ultra m odern wife is one who snaps at her husband because shes rad about the treatment old-fasn- toned wives endured.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

The Herald 's on sale daily in New York at 1lot4ljnss Newsstand Times Square; Scnuitzs Newsstand, Entrance Grand Certr2, 42nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

l was fortunate 10 meet Paul VI
 the day he arrived in New York and was l staring rustic al his first appcarHncp ai the old paluiS Royal If l can stay here a month" he said at the intcrmi=sion "In ur satisfied" That month S'r'tchc l 1 into ton years
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

The latest in white evening vcS g cCmcs from London. The opening square instead of oval and SIX black buttons close together hold it. The Prince of Wales has one 70 its popularity is assured,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

New York, Feb. 19.-A prosper
 ous New York racIictccr declares his most fruitful sucker list is q
 copy of that carefully selected vol
 ume "Who's Who" Those who grace its pages know little of film fam ming and are often easily trappcl
 by what is known as in" 'ton~-
 racket"
 The Social Register is also full of pay dirt" along with lists of art patrons. This winter has seen m
 army of petty telephone rachctcers who inspire terror by telephone ca Is of q mysterious nature. Nearly every writer of my acquaintance hes bc>n given q buzz
 The formula is 10 implant sll3- p.cion of some hideous and impcnd- ing scandal The stranger may tc!o- phone he overheard T convcr@atinl ir q Broadway cafe that involves
 you,' explains the voice, but know your friends and you arc Iii danger"
 To the most innocent of pcrsors this is more than likely 10 cause
 worry. 1T he displays fear over tn" phone he is marked. Later thoe will he other telephone calls and as
 q general thing a meeting is ar
 ranged to talk things over and s-e
 what can be done.
 The interview proves extremely
 vague. There is inference some
 scandal-rnonging journal has t tip the prospect nas "boen seen with d blonde" The publication of such
 rumors may be stopped for I small sum-sty from $50 10 StJ1. IL is so fishy that in the light of
 cold reason is absurd Men and
 often women selected for shaEo
 downs know they arc being robb4d ! but the amount is so small they
 would rather pay it than face q feY'
 days ot needless anxiety. The truth is no publication is 90 ing 10 scanda!ize | person without
 first talking 10 them about il. This
 applies even 10 scurrilous iournaIH. The law Of hbI has too many sharp teeth for tha., The proper method
 of handling suoh telephone calls $ tC hang up in their car. There are in New York three pseudo publications that make t living by cNtortion They arc as Il matter Of fact never printed bu. occupy offices that have hn cdj-
 torial camouflaGc. The method is 70 have libclous story m type and a proof sent 10 th" prosprct, Gcnor- ally he is scared silly and pays the price
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

There are rumors Paul Whltcm@l the world shortly and aftcrWard lay down his baton for all time He has long looked forward 10 his pros porous ranch in Colorado and is al7 anxious to retire while Ht the to- ot the heap, Those close to him sJy IL, has for some time dcalrcd 10 uN lis hand at composing.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

Pauls mustache is capsule ar- fair twisted into tiny ends He grew lC while his wife was away on ( visit to tease her. To his surprise she liked it. And thus it became his trade mark.
 \ ou write of impcrtincnt polic4- mcn' writes T. L, NJ. of the Bronx. You can always shut them up oE eiNlng them q piece of your mind" " That's what you think. I tried 1t once and got q black eye clear down to my arm pit.
 Copyright, 1880, Mcknight
 Syndicate, GnC)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

AmcrlCanism: ClamorinG for per- sonal liberty; meekly doing as the crowd does and calling your slaF- cry borcdon-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Facts qndFancies
By Robert C.uiiIen

A tonsil operation is success V hen it doesn't harm the child ani makes the mother feel better.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

cry boredom.
 II you're that kind Of bum sports. man. VOL can merely cuss d clnli- CT and vat untll spring 10 conquer ir
 Maybe 1uau is the efficient sex. but he cant 1lndress just by bend ine over and shaking himself
 IN mechanical devices are per noitted in starting the 100-yard dash, why not try jumping the runncts with a fender"
 Even the sophisticated modern can get q thrill by holding hands if they arc good for grand slams.
 some youngsters arc ashamed # tI.elr parents and some never 90 away to college.
 Every once Tn a while You ran across some chap 50 utterly worth :. less that he hasn't even been given all honorary 1egrcc.
 Another sport Of tho rich is that O. betting whether T new acqualH- tance will wait 50 days or 90 da5a ,5 ask for a loan.
 When you watch q jazz orchestra getting hot.' it's caay to understand Y hy the more diGnifIcd branch ot the monkey family didn't cNolute.
 Correct th)s sentence; "Tont's family spent Il week with us, sad the wife, and l was hcart-brohen }'hen they left
 Copyright. 193o, Publishers
 Syndicat"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

If Chicago is really broke, the evil days are over. You cant be NeIy wicked with a flat purse.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

In the auditors report on city finances having to do with the col lection Of personal taxes tho follow ing is stated:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

II you're that kind Of bum sports- man. VOL can merely cuss a clink cr and wat unul spring 10 conquer
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

TELEPHONE CALLS
 Business Office ..... 4"5 Editorial Rooms ..., 3-6
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer 10 any question Of fact or information hy ritins 10 the Question Editor. New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau 1929 New York avenue, Washington. D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advise cannot be given, nor ca D ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can not be answ cred. All letters are confid entiaI.- Editor.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

Maybe luau is the efficient sex. but he cant 9lndress just by bend ine over and shaking himself
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
By C. D. Batchelor

Tweeds and jerseys the outstanding choices by cey for costumes which to watch the Americas Cup off Newport R. Left: Miss Marjorie B. McVckar of New York gay little green cardigan jersey su with harng skirt and dagonay blouse with thread of gold in it. Right The boero cape su fashioned smarty of brown tweed sponsored Miss Eugena C. Woodruff also of New York.