davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

 name the other Senator from Idaho.
 1t should be recorded in common fairness that some of the otheH Amendments haven't worked in years.
 Cussing the Digest because people don't vote right is at least as sensi- ble as blaming the president for B. crop surplus.
 If there isn't anything in tele. pathy, how does committee ot club women know which morning you didn't have time to shave?
 Still, so long as one can hang a jury, the cost of mistrial isn't be- yond the reach of our sturdy middle class.
 Propaganda. The other side pre- sented so convincingly it makes you mad.
 Some modern kids are rude, of course. but there are others that are careful not to correct their par ents in public. Americanism: A growing tenden- rrir Ia fol l. even to give the farmer relief - because you cant clip wool if yoEl dent feed the sheep. Russia will regret abolishins Sunday The best citizens backslida when they have no reason to dress up once a week. Don't worry Vending machines may in time do all of the selling, but they cant replace men as col lectors.
 Then there's a more charitable school that thinks Mencken may act that way because a pin is sticking him in some place.
 Still. if our ancestors didn't hang from a limb by their feet why do men enjoy sitting with their fest higher than their heads? A New York banker paid a fo"- tune for an ancient paper. 9th er bankers who mad too much investe iu antique paper are looking fo, jobs.
 Parents who permit their infant ! to drive the car might make t easier bS- giving him the dictionary to sit on if they had a dictionary. The Governor of Florida instruc- ! ted sheriffs 10 force Capone out Of the state. He won't tolerate any body who doesn't respect the order l. processes of law.
 If he favors liquor but doesn't use it. personally, they say he is tolerant. Then what of officials who favor Prohibition and don't use it personally?
 Correct this sentence: That straw vote isn't going my way" sail the man. but l still believe it's Jn | the level"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

Copyright. 19S9, Publishers
 Syndicate.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

Business once ..... s2s
 Editorial Rooms ..., s26
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

SUBSCRIPTION RATES S3.ot Year
 $2.oo Three Nonths
 16c Month
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLIBHiN0 COMPANY New Britain. Connecticut

Issusd Daily Sunday E1cepted At Herald Bldg. s7 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

Still, if our ancestors didn't hang from a limb by their feet, why do men enjoy sitting with their fest higher than their heads?
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

The Congress . on the applica- tion of the legislatures of thirds of the several states. shall call convention for proposing amend ments (to this Constitution). which shall be valid when rati- fled by the legislatures of three fourths of the several states. or by conventions i'll three-fourths there n
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

Correct this sentence: That straw vote isn't going my way" sail the man. but l still believe it's Jn the level"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

A New York banker paid a fo"- tune for an ancient paper. 9th er bankers who mad too much investe l iu antique paper are looking for inhS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
"Oriental Girls"
New Gayety Show.

4NCW OuyCby DANVWs
WHILE they are all American born,
~ the Oriental Girls" of the new
Mutual burlesque and vaudeville show
coming to the Gayety Theater next
week, are said to have acquired a Far
East method of dancing in some of their
numbers. Jack La Mont, star Of the
piece, instructed them.
The featured woman player, Jerri Nc
Cauley, is gifted singer and dancer
and knows how to put over a song
The entertainment win have supple
mental features Monday, Wednesday
and Friday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

DuJ IL Is hi III AAlo
favorite play, now
on q nationwide
tour. Shirley Grey
has been assigned
the role of the
woman and Robert
Middlemass h q t
of the avern
keeper,
For those who
don't remember
"The Tavern" It
might be well to
remind them that
Mr.. Cohan has
high egard for
this play, Q trav-
esty ON life and
the world IN gen.
~~n1 II u,mo tsfFti1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Tneaber START ] n q
Saturday.
An au-star cast
is promised, headed
by Heller Twelve
trees, and includ-
ing r aym on d
Hackett, Neil Ham
ilton, Lilyan Tash-
man, Jean Hers
h o ! t, M on t q gu
Love, l. q W re nc C
era n t, Theodore
Won Eltz Blanche
FIR e d eTicf and
Elizabeth Patter-
son. The picture
was directed by
Rubert Julian.
The Cat Creeps"
abounds with nlyS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
estRemedyfOr
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home

You'll never know how quick-M
~ stubborn cough or chest cold w
can be conquered, until you try M
this famous recipe. 1t is used In III
millions of homes, because it gives Ill
more prompt, positive relief than iii
anything else. It's no trouble at all Ill
to mix and costs but q trifle. iii
Into a pint bottle, pour 212 ounces III
of Pinex; then add plain granu-
lated sugar syrup or strained honey III
to make a full pint. This saves
two-thirds Of the money usually II
spent for cough medicine, and gives
you q purer. better remedy. Il II
never sp0ils, and tastes good-chil- II
dren like IL. Ii
You can actually feel its pene-
trating, soothing action on the in II
famed throat membranes. IL 10 also
absorbed into the blood, where 10 A
acts directly on the bronchial tubes. II
At the same time, IL promptly Ioos-
ems the germ-laden phlegm. This
three-fcld action explains why IL II
brings such quick relief even in II
severe bronchial coughs which fol- II
low cold epidemics.
Pinex Is q highly concentrated III
compound Of genuine Norway Pine, III
containing the active agent Of creo- iii
sote, In q refined, palatable form,
and known as one OF the great h III
est healing agents for severe ,SW
coughs. chest colds and bron- ~
chial troubles. SSS,
Do not accept q substitute SsSs,
for pinex. It Is guaranteed =, <1ssz$
to give prompt relief or ~ -
DIMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Foreign Legion, the first dtrectorial
effort of Victor Fleming since Common
Clay"
A Frenchnnan, German, q Russian
and an American form q comradesl1ip
that neither death nor q woman can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

"HE doors OF 1.-THE Tavern" open
again after Q lapse Of eight
years (excepting, Of course, the
Il revival at the Fulton In New
York last Spring. at the Ma
tional Theater next week. George M.
Cohan will be seen as the vagabond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon Be Seen in Washington Theaters

THE Cat Creeps."
Rialto Announces q SILVER.
uT\HE CAT CREEPS," described
% as one Of the greatest of mys-
terry stories, adapted by Uni
A versal for the talking screen
from John Wizards famous
play, "The Cat and the Canary" is to
be the next attraction at the Rialto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Masters give Q popular overture, fea-
turing Miss Maria Ester Pacheco, spon-
sored by the ,Legaciop de Panama and
possessing a remarkable voice. The
win be the stage feature. In the cast
are Shapiro and O'Malley, Sam Hearn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

break. This is the basis Of Armandy's
thrilling story. Noah Berry. Myrna
10y, George Cooper. c. Henry Gordon |
and Gregory Gaye make up the sup
porting east in ''Renegades"
Leon Brusilon and the Fox Music |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

/ terry and suspense. Its entire acCloI
| deals with the hair raising events OF
single night In q great mansion Whlcr
| has not been occupied for 20 years
Here group Of relatives gather a.
midight to listen to the reading OF 9
will, and thus begins q story which
brings to the audience a swift sue
cession both of laughs and thrills
GREATNESS terror grips the characters
and the unexplainable death Of one OF
them adds horror to a mystery which
is finally brought to a surprising SOlu-
ton Just before daylight.
The Universal News Reel. selected
shorts ami cornetics, and Otto F. Beck
at the organ round out the new pro-
gram.
"The Silver HOrde,''
Rex Beach Story at Keith's.
"THE SILVER HORDE" Radio Pic
lures adaptation of the famous
Rex Beach novel, comes to the screen
of R-K-O Keith's Saturday, with al
the glamour and romance of the original
retained I'm the talking picture version.
Evelyn Brent h seen IS Cherry Mar
lotte. Louis WOlheim. Joel McCreA,
Raymond Hatton, Jean Arthur, Blanche
Sweet. Gavin Gordon, Purnen Pratt
and Ivan Linow round out a notable
cast
Director George Archainbaud took his
company Of more than 100 players into
the heart Of Alaska for two months to
shoot the scenes In their actual locale.
The Photographic effects are said to be
unusual I'M beauty and splendOr.
The story concerns struggle among
the sledge-flsted Alaskan salmon fisher
men, high-hghted by an unusual TO
breath-taking suspense.
"The VirtuOus Sin"
Next Palace Feature.
1.-THE vIRTUoUS SIN" is the next
attraction scheduled for Loew's
Palace Theater, Walter Huston and
Kay Francis having the leading roles,
with Kenneth MacKenna, JCbyna How
land and Paul Cavanag.l IN the impor-
tant supporting parts. The production
Is from Lajos ZiIahys "a TabOrnDk"
(The GeneraD. and was FIRST produced
in the National Theater, Budapest last
year.
The story has Russian background
during the period of the World War
and concerns the doings Of a woman
who sacrificed herself in an attempt to
have her husband relieved of military
duty.
Roy Cummings Is the guest master
of ceremonies in a bin titled Might
ingale Melodies" A number Of vaude-
Vile headline acts are included in the
bill.
''Whoopee"
At the Columbia. Il
1XMHOOPEE" viii enter its second
week at Loew's Columbia next
Saturday. This all-talking, singing
technicolor production stars Eddie
Cantor and includes the original stage
cast that made 1t one of the most sue
cessful legitimate ventures ever pro-
duced by Florenz Ziegfeld.
ziegfeld produced it for Samuel
Goldwyn. and with the exception of
some dialogue and new songs the entire
production is intact. Ethel Shutta
Eleanor Hunt. Paul Gregory and John
Rutherford play the important sup
porting roles The music and lyrics
are by Walter Donaldson and Gus
Kahn.
"Renegades'
Next Fox Picture.
WARNER BAXTER will be seen at
the Fox Friday IN Andre Armandy s
"Renegades," story of the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Tavern" that caused Robert Benchley
to remark that Mr.. Col1an should be
elected President, calling the satire on
old melodramaS something that would
always keep the American stage alive.
The scene is laid in an old inn on a
dark and stormy night An adven-
turuuS vagabond and homeless woman
seek shelter and have 1t thrust upon
them, but they arouse the suspicion of
the landlord. There has been hold-up
on the Burtonville road, and these may
be the very bandits themselves. Others
arrive, and the plot thickenS. To the
vagabond it is deliciously like play.
All his life he has been searching for
Just such drama. Things happen thick
and fast. And a Cohan twist, of
course, comes at the finish.
Matinees will be given "Wednesday
and Saturday.
sMarseilles''
Coming to the BeIascO.
GILBERT MILLER, well known pro-
Queer, will bring to the Shubert-
Belasco Theater next week his latest
success, 'Marseilles," by Marcel Pagnol.
This play is now well along in its
second year in Paris under the title Of
'sMartus."
The cast will include Alexander
Kirkland, Dudley DiggeS, Hubert bruce,
Alison Skipworth, Frances Torchiana,
A. p. Kaye, Douglas Wood. Colin
Hunter, Arthur Lysons, Natica de Acosta
and Henry De Koven.
Mr.. Miller's last offering In WASH
tngton was Journeys End"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

De Quincy and Stanley, Laddie La
Monte, Sch Meza, Frank Sterling and
the Sunkist Ensemble. Ron and don
will offer q beautiful Armistice day
number at the. organ, and the Fox
Movietone News rounds out the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

"Renegades'
Next Fox Picture.
WARNER BAXTER will be seen at
the Fox Friday IN Andre Armandy's
"Renegades," story of the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Jewish Community Center.
nAVTD VARDI and Eva Yoalit, widely
known for their successful produc-
ton Of the "Dybbuk" at the Neighbcr-
sood Playhouse in New York a few sea-
s3ns egc, viii appear In a dramatic re-
cita' at Jewish Community Center,
WISH 'ng on, on November IL.
The Wards, formerly directcr-actOr
OF the Moscow Art Theater Habiufah,
now play IN three languages.. English;
proyise, engage In pantomime and
sketch famous personages they have en-
countered in their travels. In short,
they reduce to the stage a life of bril-
liant dramatic activity.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04

farm of the commodities the farmer buys and $150 to his income, leaving net balance of $102 per farm in favor of the farmer
 Citing an unprecedented activity in the wheat futures market, Hyde said bis was associated with falling prices instead of rising quotations, with the large spectators as a group operating on the short side.
 Grain exchanges play q necessary and important part in our marketing system" the report said. ''X The facilities afforded by these institu- tions should be retained. At the same time, they should be improved and in some respects fortified to prevent abuses. X The rules of cotton and grain exchanges are not, at present, subject to review by any agency in the interest of the produc- CTS are the consumers. It would seem to be in the public interest to change this condition"
 Hyde referred briefly 10 coopera ton between his department and the farm board, saying it depended on facts from the department in it's cf forts to minimize speculation and other phases of it's work.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
ROOSEVELT AIMS TO AID
 J0BLESS AT INAUGURAL
New York Executive Plans tu Get Sl7,0U0 for nCmploNcd
 by Economy.
by IcOnOnly.

Warm Springs. Ga.. Doc. 1 tP I}y having d simple inaugural crrr- moay Governor Franklin ?. Roos"- E-l. or Nv York plans 10 save th- state $l7"ao for unemployment re- H.-
 A. his winter home her. Mr. Eoos.yclt said his first tuauguralou cost &9l.uoo. But ly eliminating many of the customary expensive features ho hoped to reduce tho cos; ct his next inauguration to about $5.1no.
 One Of tHc features l. plans r3 fl,spens. with Is t regiment ot stat- troops from N.v York Tor an cS- cor-. \ rroon ot Albany cavalry will form the escor, next month. other savings win T.. effected on printing revtaajag stands, ampUayrs anI G.eora..ous
 Ta" tuaugur-. IuI will be cou- dueta1 as lne>r.usiroly as possible and tho governor hopes the sale Of tickets will provide q substantial sum for .ha Albany unemployment r..ie' :ud
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Modern Toys More Realistic, With
 Effort to Keep Abreast of Times

the border has ended and hoi polloi are paying and how. BreWcries ill juarez were competing so hard that schoouers were given away with sandwiches, With peace the price of Il glass has been doubled It Is now ten cents.
 Glassboro x. J. - Thousands of crows are 10 he killed by hunters under tho auspices or the Gloucester County Game and Fish association. \ hig roosu near woodstowu will be raideJ tomorrow night anad Satur- day night. The idea is 10 protect wild game chickens and corn patches.
 Now York - It's so far and so near Lor Mary M.Cormie. Asked when sar expected to become Prin- s~ Serge Niaram, she said: 1t "ont be cul uo>t yrar. but then it's a.nos. HaAl year no". isn't ic."
 Glen Cosy. x. Y. -- Michael 'a- obtauco Wuhuian o~ns thc sub .aariu. S-7l. which carried 5 men .o drHrn H. discovered that the .raEJ lad neau abandoned in mea- 5o~- .. caruas'e and bought her for 5taa He jS breahju- tHa boat up md selling the metal
 Ltrdoa - Lost ~rryyci Q. stolen. oua -aa.io skull which has been the auh--er or WeiEhry International ne -otauons. Article -46 ot the treaty of Versailles requires Gomauy 10 deliver to Great Britain inc skull of Enc sultan MhWaWa. Germany has 1rtormed Britain that tHc skull was hurled somewhere in German East Aruca and mol taken to Germany. a. rho treaty s,ts forth. An African tribe believed that the removal or Tho skull meant Woe.
 East Orange, x. J. - Miss Isabvl Julian has vrItau tho New Ncrl traffic rogrr 70 which sAe was cited: "Tasc tte ear If thc fine IS very big for rarEn2.'
 New York -- some folks had an rl.a taIt EIulo Cao,or who has 1oaad a lot about his losses in Wall street. really must have meant it ~Hsu hc aUr.rus,d some &foue.Hoa @ ogth Of N.N York realty for sal" E5, ta4 papers attribute 70 friends .f formation that his income eNcaa - $500. a.nao & year that Ee .s selling his realty because his home is Holly ~o oo4 10. keeps and that he noueh .toehs outright and still has the-a
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
"It is a serious question:" he c,

Ut is a serious question" he c, tinued, whether in view of Il existing overproduction in agricul- ture it is advisab ble to promote agri- cultural expansion through irriga- ton and drainage"
 Secretary Wilbur of the interior department, on the other hand championed reclamation as 'the backbone of the far west"
 The fundamental question as to whether or not it shall continue," he said, should be answered in the affirmative so long as development is carried out along economic lines"
 "Objections." Wilbur added, have been founded chiefly on misconcep- tion of the supposed competition between these new lands and the older farming regions which are already burdened with -produc. ton. Actually only about seven. tenths of one per cent of the ma. tions cultivated area is included ir reclamation projects"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04


 For two years l suffered with irregularities, frequent headaches and general weak ness. 1 tried various medicines but all to no avail. l saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound advertised, gave 1t a trial and obtained wonderful results from it. l am a srenOg~ rapher and bookkeeper and l have recommended the Vege- table Compound to other girls who work. l will answer all letters for l want others to know about your medicine. - -G.oII1 T C,JkoekN
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Dogs That Look Lifelike Replace ShapeIess Aroc- ities - Dolls Go In for Extensive Wardrobes in Ultra-smart Styles.

Chicago. Dee. 4 UPa-G1er, phase Of progress from miniature golf 10 Improvements ia rs.rgcrauoa is nrrored in toys this H,aa,
 Toyland sad the uoyu in on large department ~,ora today is adult life in tao oInl5u~,. and it IS becoming more 50.
 For example. Aeouag ur sae dolls appearance has advanced rom inc white dress 5aI uluo sas. stag. to an extensive wardrobe. mu.u.n5 pink silk s.on-tus, parry r.orEs. sweaters, r4rneosts. lars Taa doll shoe departments arc showing sport md dress nattarns just Uaa l.9s. Of The IittIr onu.r
 Doll styles Change
 Styles in dolls fnrms,E,s have charged Tho golden aara cN- nrcssIonloss doll .aa. closed lis eyos when laid On us back and s.ld 'Na-Mdma' 1T p1r.1.l .n ,u. m-at section os ifs ana.omN has zt..u way to dolls f#as look ..@e ..sa little hovs. girls and babies.
 Furnishing q loI aoa,. makes .n- terIo~ decorators our O. fine parents. lor in purrhaSirg t.rv arc COL 'routcI Nrh all -l.- Of "rm.ur.. he entire arrav or winch resembles a miniature turu.ur. s.o~u The doll house can ue completely rr- nlshed down to rhc sponge in tle bathroom aud not overlooking the clock on tao kitchen val.
 Modernism may gat ay with d uang 1u interior doeorauu@ sky scrapers and poetry Dul when tt comes to toys. tho youngsters of to- jay want rarU 10 look natural
 Want Lifelike Animals
 They want taair stuffed animals logs, Teddy bears. 1aonheys - as much as ever, buf tl,y want their wire haired fox terriers 10 look like ehe real article and not like uoderu- istio cauJna decorations on the lat lst thing in ash trays.
 Boys like action toys, but the min- tafure automobile that gets attention makes them think Of daadys car. When they play var with toy can non they want some realistic noise They marvel af the modern toy To- "omotiye which is only a distant rc- lation O. inc mechanical phoo-choo Of 1tl0- The las. U Uord iu aviation has its echo or rug toy counter.
 Golf sets Oncred
 Miniature golf ~ots. varying in slzc rom Oua that colIl b- placed on a Ioor mat 10 one requiring a good sized back yard. are at1o4 to the latest fad in "fore" EaoA=ammou sets arc prominent among the games, puzzles and paint boxes.
 But oId Robbin is losing ground. He is still found attached 10 milk wagons or dra}s. tna type of horse drawn vehicle tae mod,ru youags'rr most frequently e.os Thor. ara sofu.. ocking horses hut most Of the ponies are on wheels
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Flashes of Life

Ry't'se Associated Press
 New York - 'No'hiu2 Ioug' in Inc way Of pictures of J. J, Nor gan, for q while a- ,as-. 10 us. t5s own words. Asked 10 pose. ro IT, rerred 10 a picture taken las, week and said: T look jus, tus same"
 Newport, E. l. -- Mrs. Margaret Tahnesroek HolcomDs. who Was Ole Of the best society dancers .u her debutanre days, 5s taking up aEia- tion. She is remaining late at New port for daily lessons in flying.
 Fl Paso - A great war across
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
RECLAMATION PLAN
 OPINIONS DIFFER
Divergent Views On Policy by
 Cabinet Members

Washington, Dec. 4 LP - Di- vergent views on reclamation policy were before President Hoover today from two of his cabinet members.
 Secretary Hyde, in his annual re- port held the policy, involving q subsidy to agriculture expansion" in the form of interest free loans, seemingly was inconsistent with the efforts now being made by the fed eral government to restrict agri- cultural production"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
iuction partly compensated by price
Cotton Suffers

rdlSeS,
 Cotton Suffers
 There has been shift away from American cotton to that grown else where in the past two years. Hyde said price differences during the period had been less favorable to American cotton, and quality differ ences between American and foreign srowths have been less marked. X xxx
 Tt is evident that an adjustment between the quality of cotton pro- duccd and the consumers prefer cnces is very important if American cotton producers are to maintain their supremacy in the worlds cot ton markets
 Twcnty-four per cent of all the cotton ginned in the United States during 1929-t930 was untenderable on futures contracts. In 192S-29 the corresponding proportion was s per cent
 Taxes Increase
 An increase in farm taxes 10 about $1.5o per $t0O of the full value of agricultural real estate, as compared with $1.46 in 1929, was reported Against this Hyde set d continued downward trend in farm land values, taking the country as a whole. The drop was about one per cent of the lands pre-war value.
 Farm credit conditions were re- ported unfavorable, due to lowered commodity prices interfering with the liquidation of loans and reducing the supply Of new credit at country banks.
 Turning to the tariff, the sccre- tary said the Smoot-Hawley law had added SIS q year 10 the cost per
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
NOHTHN TEMPLE SUPER

Mauoors Of tho entertainment colam'roe Of Worthy temple, Py- 'lian Sisters. made an announce ment today that d "mystery'' sup- rcr will uo served 10 the members at G:30 o'clock Friday evening n Judd's haIl prior to thr meeting al which nominations will be made for officers for 1851.