davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
IMPROVING THE RESTAURANTS

Decision by the superintendent Of health to improve the sanitary standards of restaurants will meet with the approval of the public, but not necessarily please all of our food purveyors Yet the public interest comes first; and so far as we can de- termine, there Is no evidence Of hardship for the restaurant propri- etors.
 Institutions which deal in food should be anxious to adopt the most sanitary measurls; they should be eager to conform to the highest standards of their own ac- cord. Some of them, we feel certain do this; the others, according to the health chief, must conform to the reasonable standards set forth in or der to obtain worthy rating.
 It is practice in this city for tho same persons who handle food tt | also handle money; that is to say the same person who disburses th' i food to customers likewise ring up the costs in the cash registers | making change, etc. when necessary l We do not think this in itself IS sanitary plan. AS everyone knows there are germs on every dollar blll | which when transferred to m hands of the food dispenser ultimate ly find Judgement upon such food a is touched. We much prefer tn
 system of having cashiers handle tn
 money, The only objection that "
 can find is that the cashier system ! trifle more expensive than tn
 other.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
25 Fears Ago Today

A. J. Sloper, F. L. Hungerford and E. N. Stanley were elected di- rectors of the New Britain National bank at the annual election today. At the Mechanics National bank election, w. l.. Hatch, L. A. Nibberts, w. F. Atwood and w. H. Caldwell were elected directors.
 The Corbin Motor Vehicle cor pcration will send four machines to New York where they will be enter ed in the auto show. The corporation has engaged prominent space which will be fitted up in attractive style
 The American band, New Britain $ oldest musical organization, closed a successful year with a banquet at Bardeck's hall last evening
 The total membership of the Lith- uanan Independent Citizens club is 200. The principal object of the 1 club is to teach its members 10 read and write the English language
 The receipts at the post office during She past year were S69,. | 6S21G, gain of $6,0O0 over th2 year 1903.
 4 wedding pretty near went amiss yesterday when the prospective l bridegroom slipped out of the church at the last moment. Friends | ] k, vailed upon him to go through with ! the wedding,
 At a meeting of the license com. mittee held last evening it was de- l cided that the moving picture h. Ccnse for Hanna's armory would bt revoked if the management persisted in having vaudeville acts on Sunday
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
Observations On The Weather

Washington, Jan. 7.-Forecast fo, Southern New England: Increas- ing cloudiness followed by rain be- ginning late tonight or Wednesday; slightly warmer tonight; colder Wednesday afternoon or night; fresh southwest winds probably shifting to northerly by "Wednesday night
 Forecast for Eastern New York Rain tonight and Wednesday, prob ably changing to snow "Wednesday in north and central portions; warmer on the coast and colder in north and extreme west portion to- night: colder Wednesday and much colder in interior; fresh southwest winds, probably shifting to north west or north late Wednesday. Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Rain and warmer tonight; Wednesday rain followed by fair and colder.
 Conditions: Pressure is high along the Atlantic coast from the 1 St. Lawrence Gulf to Florida.
 A trough of low pressure extends from Quebec to Texas. Rain was reported from the Ohio valley and lower Lake region and also from a few stations in the Mississippi val ley. Temperatures are well above the seasonal average in the north eastern states but are falling de, | cidedly west of the Mississippi river Zero temperatures occurred south ward to southern Nebraska. Conditions favor for this vicinity 1 fair weather followed by light rair and colder.
 Inn nn ra tllrHS YHStnrlaN.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
A FINAL DEBT RATIFICATION

The public has had ten years of var debt discussion, resulting In growing inclination to regard them a, academic. Of late the mere sigh' of war debt discussion in the pup lie prints has caused harassed read era 10 turn to some other column. Now that the debt discussion IS, We hope, permanently over' due |" ratification of the French debt set tlement, a little review of what has been done may not be amiss
 The French debt on June 3O' 10l9' wa, s2.642,477.SOO. This was two days after the Treaty of Versailles was signed.
 By June Is, 1925, the French debt, with interest at per cent had risen to s4.230.777,0oo. These wer" the figures when Secretary Mellon and Ambassador Berenger agreed upon "rcfunding" the debt TheSe two fixed the principal at $4,025.- 100000. The total to be paid by France is s6,S47.674,1o4 of which s2.S22.G74,104 is interest.
 Quite an increase due 10 compound interest, in ten years
 France is to make 62 annual pay ments, from $30.0o0,ooO at first U" maximum of sl25.OoO,O0O in 1943. The interest rate averages 1,6t per cent.
 Under the Young plan, France Is assured, until 1865, Of about sloo,- 000,D00 a year more than her war debt payments to Great Britain and the United States.
 The sum of sl.6Sl, ,396, ,o0o, if in vested in 1926 at 5 per cent until 1888, would equal the total pay ments to be made by France. On this basis the cancellation amounts to 6O per cent. Oh tHc "da'H ot per cent interest, used by Secretary Mellon, they would be met by the investment of ,000. can cellation amounting 10 almost 35 per cent.
 Over a space Of 5S years the Tinted States will receive from its European debtors an average O; 33s0,0OO,O00 annually. At present Vt
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
PAINTINGS
 BEING EXHIBITED
Young Artists Works at lnsd-
 tute FaYorably Received
(Contributed)


 Sanford Ballard Dole Low, now exhibiting in the gallery of the New Britain Institute, is showing twenty two oils, many drawings and imagi- native color sketches. The walls are hung with pictures with the color of New Hampshire hills and quaint coast of Maine. Still life subjects are iberally besprinkled.
 There are perhaps three outstand- ing oils shown, Dawn" Summer Heat" and "Vestry House."
 Dawn" demonstrates the art ist's ability giving the ap- pearance of being painted with ease, the artist oblivious to every thing but the task of representing nature in one of her most mysteri- ous moods.
 Summer Heat" as the title im- plies, represents the artists impress sion of a warm day. Low hanging barns, burnt grass and vivid refec- tons from roofs are combined and shown in the work.
 "Vestry House" was painted on a day similar to that upon which Summer Heat" was executed. In this there is more color yet less dra- matic effect. The sun beats down upon a small cluster of buildings on a thoroughly hot July day, in- | tensifying the red sides of the Ves- try House and throwing outbuild- ings into shadows. This particular oil is modern in it's simplicity. The color sketches are in tempra. | Quick action sketches complete this exhibit.
 ! MT. Low has studied under Philip Hale, Leslie Thompson and Frank Boseley at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, has had illustration and design training under Henry Hunt Clark and three years of illustra- tion and design in New Yorl: city. The exhibit continues, open to the public, until Thursday, January 16.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
The National Collegiate Athletic.

The National Collegiate Athletic association has contributed a fanci- ful statement to the prevailing argn- ment as to what ails the footpai industry. Do away with paid admis- sions and paid coaches, says the statement in effect. and let every thing about football be free. we stand heartily in favor Of this pro- yided the Yale bowl is enlarged 10 accommodate 5D0,O00 spectators, with an astronomical telescope at tached in front of every seat De- ginning with the first 200 tiers.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

tiOns of the country, largely with the aid of bankers. The Warmers, a con- peting concern, was doing the same thing. While this was under way William Fox was seriously injured in an automobile accident and could not give his personal attention to business matters for several months. Then in the midst of this difficulty came the stock crash.
 It is with satisfaction that the pub lie learns that all is well; the croakers will have to look elsewhere for material.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

long known as "the life of the party" who begin to realize they have become bores.
 And my idea of the super-optimist is the fellow who has just tel1- graphcd he expects to receive my check for $500 by return mail for a tenth interest in his new play. Elevator operator in Blooming dale's: "Going up, Madam"
 Lady passenger: Hmm! Altman stuff"
 Copyright, 1880, McNaught
 Syndicate, 1nc.)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

mission oversee the issuance of se- curities by the power companies The attempt failed, probably for self evident reasons. But such failure did not injure the soundness of the idea
 The cost of electrical power, it was testified in New York, is chief ly the cost of money and fixed charges due to capital outlays. Such outlays amount to so per cent of the total expense of the companies, it was stated.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

Without mentioning any names we are willing to quote Repuohcah of some prominence, and this IS "ha' h. said: "The Republicans of this city will get somewhere if they pay less attention to the fifth ward and more attention to the first, second third and fourth. If they carry these properly they don't need 10 "orrs about the fifth"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

Congress- Is again at 1t, with nine tenths of the public's attention cen- tered on the Senate and one-tenth A, the House. The reason for that Is the Senate Is a well-balanced de- hating machine, while the House IS a we'll oiled machine. The Senate mas life. color and virility, while the House Is what Cleveland "oulu have termed "inocuous desuetude.'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

William is Shearer's appearance asa peacemakcr at Carnegie hall the other night reminds one of tn late of political rallies. The place seats 5000 people ;.nd there were 30u ll the audience. some Of these dAad- heads. Evi14ntly the pubic Is nn' much interested in what Lobbyist has to say fo- himself.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
TWO BODIES RECOVERED

Santa Monica, Cal, Jan. P}- With two bodies recovered from the wreCkage of the two motion picture camera planes which collided in mid-air off Point San Vicente Thursday, searchcrs today awaited return of fair weather before send ing divers to the sea bottom in quest of five bodies still missing.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

How to get rid of Christmas trees should be easy to the man who has a coal furnace in the house. 4 mo- ment's thought will show him no" to reduce te problem" 10 a mini mum.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

New York, Jan. 7--The dog is having his advertised day in New York. Fifteen years ago the most highly pedigreed pooch was banned in aristocratic hotels and apartment houses. Today the more exclusive the place, the easier it is for the dog owner.
 The dog, if not too large, is wei comed in many smart cafes an permitted to lie under the tables. If over-sized, a special checking room is provided. A half dozen night clubs have also resCindcd the order barring them. Yet why a dog should be taken to a night club is a little puzzling.
 This sort of freedom for dogs is largely continental. Over there the dog is as welcome everywhere as his master, and European travellers bringing pets to America began 10 avoid hotels that refused admittance. This patronage, including many notables, was too valuable to be ignored.
 In the beginning, canincs we.e "bootlegged" into hotels, kept out of sight and forced to use service elevators Today they trot through lobbies and ride in passenger ela- vators. Some hotels make a modest per diem charge, but that is all. Several hotels have white-tiled and sanitized roof kennels for dogs too large to be kept in rooms or suites. Here they are not only m charge of expert dog men but q staff veterinarian is retained to rec that proper medical attention is provided. Dog owners are showing their appreciation of such privileges
 The management of three hotels where the rule against dogs was lifted, in response to telephone 1n- quiry said they had not received a single complaint from patrons More damage" said one, lis done by a single cocktail party in one day than by all the dogs in our house in a year.
 The de luxe steamships now per init small, well behaved dogs n cabins, although they are not per mitted on the promenade deck or in the assembly rooms, save the bar Big department stores have attend ants to care for dogs while owners are shopping.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

The labor party is the same the world over. It expects other mira cles to follow just because it wins an 1 election.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

Thi, Is a V SC generation, so l. IS said: but not always wise regarding the value or money unt'l after stocks are worth Ieas
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

The literary works of famous men oft remind us how easily the rich can get by with ten cent store jew elry.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

For that matter filling stations could provide free" gasoline, also, if they charged $5 for driving in.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

Psychologists say dreams reveal subconscious desires, but who real ly desires to walk down church aisle without any pants?
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

The inferiority complex is like wealth. It would be a blessing if the right people had it.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

Superior people think the weather isn't worth talking about. But they couldn't make the first page just by repeating the stuff they pulled last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

The poor Chinese soldier never knows whether he will get paid next month or be a rebel.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

Automobile production would have fallen off next year, anyway. A lot of grade crossings have been elim- l mated.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

The age of discretion is when you realize that people who wish to see you aren't planning to give you any thing.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

Politics Il this city will soof Le humming; If nyone can get the ma chine started.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
Member of the Associated Press

The A. B. C, Is national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tl,ers with a strictly honest analysis or circulation Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit This 'nsures pro- lection against fraud in newspaper d's, trIoution figures to both national ana local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

For many years l have been a casual patron Of Lindy's, the lIt'Ie Broadway cafe whence Arnold RotA- stein was called to his death. It IS interesting not only because or LIS food but because of it's clientele song writers. booking agents, race track tipsters, writers. prof'sslonh loafers, and theatrical folk. One over-hears much frivolous gossip oi the town there and sees many fig urcs of the sporting world. The only place like it was the old con sjdinc bar southward. Lindy hlm- self is an interesting character. bH- ginning as a waiter, he has amassHd fortune. While he regrets the ha- tion- wide publicity that resulted De- cause Rothstein happened to be dln- ing there on the fatal night, he ad- mits it brought curiosity seekers from all over the world.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

The Herald Is on sale daily In New York at Hotalings Newsstand. Times Square; schultzs Newsstand. Entrance Grand Central, And Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

For market loss winners: A one legged push cart vendor oi oranges md bananas along Sixth avenue 1S the owner of valuable throc-storle1 apartment house in the FiatnnSn section of Brooklyn. He is 52' stone doaf A bachelor and his biggest in ! come for one week was S-4.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

Happy are those who marry young enough and innocent enough to think no others kisses could afford a kick.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

MebmcF Of me NsSOtIHtFu FFt"S The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication Of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited Tn this paper and also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

Americanism: A stout lady buy ing another diamond because she can think of no other way to enjoy being rich.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

The only profitable advertising medium In the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

The family tree is a unique varie- ty. The others all shed their rotten branches.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

Among addresses on envelopes Of mail delivered today were: "DaY-by- Day Writer" "One of the Column ists," "A fellow who thinks hes smart" Somewhere in the Big City," and "The SpatiCian." It is all right with me, of course, but | should think 1t would make postal scarchers pretty mad.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

TELEPHONE CALLS
 Business Ofice ... 925 Editorial Rooms ,.. 92b
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

Posterity will be safe, after all. It can't be very wild while paying off the bond issues.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
Facts andFancies
By ROBERT CULLEN

By ROBERT CULLEN The inferiority complex is like wealth. It would be a blessing if the right people had it.
 The poor Chinese soldier never knows whether he will get paid next month or be a rebel.
 The labor party is the same the world over. It expects other mira cles to follow just because it wins an election.
 The literary works of famous men oft remind us how easily the rich can get by with ten cent store jew elry,
 For that matter, filling stations could provide free" gasoline, also, if they charged $5 for driving in.
 Psychologists say dreams reveal subconscious desires, but who real ly desires to walk down a church aisle without any pants?
 Automobile production would have fallen off next year, anyway. A lot of grade crossings have been elim- mated.
 The age of discretion is when you realize that people who wish to see you aren't planning to give you any thing.
 Happy are those who marry young enough and innocent enough to think no others kisses could afford kick.
 Americanism: A stout lady buy ing another diamond because she can think of no other way to enjoy being rich.
 The family tree Is unique varie- ty. The others all shed their rotten branches
 Post erity will be safe, after all. It cant be very wild while paying off the bond issues.
 Even though it's just an image. tcleviaion will give you something to throw book at when the radio tenor begins crooning.
 Another good thing about Old | Dobbin: He didn't act idiotic if the driver took a few drinks. l That sigh of relief you hear n- dicates that the last toy fails to squeak when it is squeezed.
 The railroads have one thing to ho grateful for. They won't be taxed 10 keep up a roadbed for express i planes.
 G. B. Shaw says that all Amert- cans worth knowing go over to sec him. And no doubt the people worth knowing are unit in admiring Mr. Shaw's taste. Correct this sentence: T wouldn't take any mans money" said the wife, Eff l couldn't be worth as much to him as I cost him."
 Copyright 1930. Publishers
 Syndicate).
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

Even though it's just an image. tcleviaion will give you something to throw a book at when the radio tenor begins crooning.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

It seems to me there is nothing more pathetic than those ladies so
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

Another good thing about Old Dobbin: He didn't act idiotic if the driver took a few drinks.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

Copyright 1930, Publishers
 Syndicate).
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

That sigh of relief you hear in- dicates that the last toy fails to squeak when it is squeezed,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer 10 any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue. Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advise cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are confidential.-E Editor.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

Correct this sentence: T wouldn't take any mans money" said the wife, Eff l couldn't be worth as much to him as I cost him."
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

The railroads have one thing to he grateful for. They won't be taxed 10 keep up a roadbed for express planes.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

G. B. Shaw says that all Amert- him. And no doubt the people worth knowing are unit in admiring Mr. Shaw's taste.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

s2oo Three Months
 r5r e Mon
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
MEAL IS COOKED
now BY RADIO
(continu4d From Psss ~

(conefnusd From Psse 4
radio tubes produce short waves
to fry eggs, bake apples and grid
salISaeeS.
The vacuum tube itself Is about
two feet long and five inches in
diameter, and . copper bar, ten
feet long. serves as the radiating
aerial.
Al few feet from this aerial, .
wire Is suspended over D table.
one end being attached to Q glass
vessel.
within the vessel Is put the
foodstvff. Then the radio starts
working. In q short time the
food Is thoroughly cooked.
The present tube has been pre-
ceded by other tubes, with which
the first tests were made. Some
time ago tube was made that
enianated radio waves Of only
SIX meters In wave lengths.
Their frequency was high, being
5O.OOO,00O cycles per second.
The energy radiated by this
tube was SO times as great as the
energy discharged by any previ.
ously made short.Wave tube.
When g light bulb or inCandes
cent lamp was held In the hand,
within the reach Of this tubes
influence, the lamp was auto.
matically lighted.
The experimenters, who were
near the tube, had artificial
fever. That Is, their blood tenn
perature increased TO 100 degrees
Fahrenheit. after only IS minutes
expnl're to the radio waves.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Guns FELL
3 IN DEATH

Gangster guns roared In the
Middle West last night. claiming
five more lives and wounding .
fourth man. probably fatally.
IN Chicago, Danny vallo, we'll
known guaman, connected with
the North Side gang, was shot. TO
death by unknown Rssassins as he
emerged from q restaurant with
his sweetheart, Vera wallace.
His attackers ambushed them
selves In tall weeds while await
ing his appearance.
Detroit's fifteenth gang Staying
In 40 days was reported when
assassins shot 0enRrn Mangipani,
fugitive from New York, while
he was driving his car.
Two unidentified men were
murdered and left by q lonely road
In the Minnesota resort region.
near Minneapolis.
The victims were tentatively
identified as Sammy Stein. notori-
Gus Kansas City underworld
character and one Of the band Of
bandits that held up the Home
Trust Company, Of Kansas City,
during the Republican converi-
ton: Frank NJ. Coleman, also q
eAnxSter from Kansas City. and
Butch" Meyer, . st. Paul hood
ilaf1l.
The bodies Of the three men
were discovered this morning in
an automobile near White Bear
Lake, q summer resort near here.
Gen. w. r. Rhinow. head Of the
state Bureau of Criminal Ap-
prehension, discovered the bodies,
He had been searching through
the neighborhoOd for traces Of
George bugs" Moran, Chicago
gangster, who recently arrived
here.