davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
BOYS WHEN THEY ARE BAD"

One Of the difficult problems con- fronting adults is to train youngsters when they show a disposition to re- sist training. At the Connecticut School for Boys at Meriden at leas. some of the instructors likely to be faced with charges seem to have failed in one important particular, according to the findings Of the pre- liminary investigation. According to the reports they punished boys while swayed by fits Of anger over real or fancled infraction Of the rules
 At no time is more restraint necessary than at such time. It was to prevent just such possibiH- ties that one of the institution s rules was that no corporal punishment could be inflicted until 12 hours aft er the infraction Of the rules calling for it, an1 then by another employe han the one witnessing the infrac- ton and in the presence Of d wit ness. In this manner, if carried out, the possibility of brutality due to anger was to eliminated. Untortu- 0aie1V Othcr incidents of allpoeJ brutality figure in the charges, which need careful weighing and prompt punishment if substantiated.
 What is the punishment to be. it might be well asked? So far as the dispatches say the worst contemplat- cd so far is instant dismissal" Of employees found guilty Of brutality. 1t seems to us that such punish ment" would be rather mild. One ot the affected cmployes, in fact, was previously dismissed or allowed to resign from a school in Massachu- sets. If dismissal is all that comes to opponents of brutality when found guilty the punishment, II seems to us will not be hard to bear Especially when it is possible fol such persons to obtain similar posi- tons elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

Scientists say they have isolated the influenza germ, but judging from red-nosed sniffler who popped in this afternoon the dang thing is loose again.
 This is a bid for sarcasm but here goes: I never knew man named Lyman who was not hem- pecked.
 q have for five years" writes Scottie, been sending you column lunches and have not, you Scotch this and that, received thank you letter. You might at least send me a pocket comb"
 What size hair have you?
 Copyright. 193Q, McNaught
 Syndicate, 1nc)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
l cause he had no neighbors to watch

cause he had no neighbors to watch him.
 Any town is a bum town if your conscience makes everybody seem suspicious.
 You can make little crime wave of your own by threatening to lick Willie and never doing it.
 There is no light without heat, , you've noticed how chap per- spires when he's illuminated.
 Anyway, the next few years will j, tell us whether an evil can be h. vestigated to death.
 Evils tend to cure themselves; and as cars get lower and trucks ! get bigger, it's only a question Of time until we can scoot under.
 Mr. Coolidge lists the acquisition . Of California as one of the els3' important events in U. s. history. The party doesn't really need Florl' da, anyway.
 Correct this sentence: Its mother threatened to spank it for talklna aloud" said the movie fan, "and al of us who sat near resented her (, cruelty"
 Copyright 1880, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
MRS. SHOOK

To the last, Mrs. James Howard Shook stood by her husband. She did not believe he had intended 10 kill Miss Theora Hix, his paramour. She simply would not believe it. Per haps even now, after publication of a pre-death confession by Dr. Shook that he planned the murder, Mrs Shook continues to believe her hus- band was innocent of reconciliation
 Yet the Ohio university professor, in carrying on his illicit love affair with the former coed. Miss Hix, sravely outraged the trust and con- fidence Of his wife and child. + there was one woman who had T right to be affronted and filled with disgust and indignation when the truth became known, it was Mrs Shook.
 The fidelity of Mrs Shook in the face of the facts accepted by the court and public is ncarls beyond understanding. She sold ntr proper, ty 10 obtain funds 10 put up 6 spirited legal battle for the life ot her erring husband. She courtoC poverty for herself and her three. year old child to help him.
 To Mrs. Shook the marriage VOW meant something, though it ha' meant nothing at all to the mar whom she had trusted. In the sordi( mess of this American tragedy il Ohio she stands forth as an angel 0 light. Truly she was d noble wom an, actuated by noble principles filled with faith to the last flicke Of hope before the executioner turn cd the switch that ended the bril- liant career of a college professo while strapped 10 the instrument 0 death.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
UNCLE ISH GIVES THE 0. o.
 TO POLITICS HERE.

Editor Herald:- , ,,, ,, Dear Unk-I perused sheet tother day Tn low-down on this herem municipal fray; How vetoes, injunctions and legal delay
 Interfered w Citys affairs Hall servants with plenty to do Policemen and school teachers loo Whose pay held by the hunaoaloo
 Were caused needless worries and cares If I get it right there's Alderman guy the political pie AS we'll peases. and doesn't see why
 butts in with his veto And then there Councilmen (few, so they saD to do things just the opposite way whoop if it's Clark or it's Day;
 the principle they won't agree to- At first there seemed nothing important (Though he down this Comptroller suy) Q next meeting they'd try,
 AS part function. But, the time for the voting rolled round joined mid a fury of sound Council split from the top to the ground;
 the Mayor got out an inJunctlon For day a night ev'rythins all right tThough for Day it Clark bright fol had ahead in plain sight
 good for missiVing) then like thunGerbo down from the blue A spreading dismay, if the true, Treas'rer decides that no moneyll accrue
 To the geezers who work for a living. And the matters settled, by tar-not yet Fort he Corporate Counsel Assistant Brevet) Mayor that he is all wet
 And there's nary a Comptroller hired a lawyer from elsewhere retains, Counsels decision disrains: latter is right so he stouy maintains
 first thing he knows he is fired Now this is the answer I his mind? did he get all those others aligned:
 pondered o that good while Was merely the absence Of brotherly love? the plain citizens good that he srore? could order have come from some man up above? Is Nigger somewhere in this Woodple?
 very truly,
 K. BIBBLE
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
WOMEN AND JOBS ADDED TO PROBLEMS

It seems that one of the tendcn- cies of the modern machine aSc IS that it does not require exceeding skill to operate some of the ma chimes. Even the cigar industry, cnce manned almost entirely by men who tooN years to become skilled hand workers in the industry, IS being machinized-and women at the machines make more cigars in an hour -han skilled men once made Ill day. The cigarettes that men and some women-smoke are mad1 with machines and they invariably are operated by women. Women are running elevators in increasing numbers; they are becoming grocery store clerks, drug clerks, soda fountain clerks; they stand before machines in factories. Every woman thus employed means the dispace- ment of a man, or youth, who are 1 thus released" to be employed in other industries-if they can find any not dominated by machines operated by women and girls.
 This IS a species Of industrial reovlution that is not sufficiently considered by professional and anna teur economists. It's effect upon so ciety as a whole is far-reachng Unemployment has become quite ar issue, but few take the trouble tc consider how much of it. on the man side, may be caused by this dc velopment.
 One of the results is that men are
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
PROVIDENCE As \ PORT

Every port wishes to be bigger and better. Providence is port. but it is not the biggest nor the best in New England. Perhaps it has DO hope at Ill in surpassing Boston as a port, but there arc some other New England ports jt docs not lhinN it ought to envy.
 One Of the necessities Of t port IS 10 have good railroad comnunica- ton with the interior, preferably being the meeting point of trunk line and steamers. Providence has railroads. but too much traffic o1 them goes through Providence
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

less disposed to risk marriage; for generations marriage has taken place at consistently later period in life. Where in the early days of the Republic couples started house. keeping early and began raising families, they now wait until they find themselves safely ensconced in the economic fabric and can "af- ford" the sacrifices of married life.
 In addition there is the growing tendency to accumulate luXuries first and families afterward; and if it is impossible to support the luxuries and the families at the same time, then the choice is the luxury. There no doubt are many young women who would not be interested in young man if he couldn't furnish i automobile trips; and there are thousands of young men who pre- fer the autonc bile to any young woman if they cannot afford both.
 One way to beat the cost Of l!v- ing, it has been found, is for both man and wife to stay at work after marriage. This works: there are two incomes where otherwise there would would be only one. But economists tell US that under the system it is only question of time when, the economical waters seeking their level, two such incomes wifi be no more sufficient to beat the cost of living than one was before. Whether the economists are right or wrong we do not know; we only at this point reflect what they say.
 The girls who enter the industries. displacins men, become accustom ed to luxuries, too; they are economi. cally independent Most of them SC, married, but an increasing larger
 proportion do not intend to give up their fur coats and silk stockings for
 the purpose. If the lucky husband
 cannot supply them from his own
 salary the modern wives continue
 working at their callings; and no.
 where except in the schools-somt
 schools-arc girls discharged fol
 marrying. And at this paint it i:
 no use mixing theory with fact-un
 der such circumstances the familic
 are not as large.
 Thus, considered from almos
 any angle, we find the machine az, e quite generally upsetting aGc-lon: q, theories about the relations of tn
 sexes and the stimulation Of famil life according to similarly age-lon r, standards. Things are not as the fl were, and the more extensive use C s machines is more far-reaching tlla if it's effect upon industry alone. n could not be otherwise; millions al . dependent upon industry, and WhG takes place in it affects not only 1T : dividual prosperity, but the ma, , riage rate, the birth rate, the hom ga our morals. The time is not yet her 2 when women are doing "all th " work and the men are at hon 4 minding the babies;' indeed, it ma 70 never come to that. But phase ( n the industrial revolution is taiir T. place that cannot help upsettir ga some Of our social customs, affectir ,, the lives and views Of millions ar Iii leaving d permanent impress upc cs society.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
25 Fears Ago Today

Treasurer Joseph M. Halloran has received q gift Of sl00 for the build ing fund of the Tabs.
 The New Britain Aeric, r. o. E.. sent message of congratulation to Theodore Roosevelt today. The new president is q member of the Eagles order.
 A successful team shoot was held by Companies E and l at the state
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

Member AndIt Bureau of CItcuIatlO0 Tho A. B. c. is a national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver. t!sers with a strictly honest analysis Of circulation. Our circulation statistics Are based upon this audit This insures pro- lection against fraud in newspaper dis rrbution figures to both national and local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
Lsmh.r of tha Asanciafsd pre..

Member Of tho Associated Press The Associated Preas Is exclusively en. titled to the use for republication Of all news credited 10 it or not otherwise credited ip this paper and also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

Tho Herald "a on sae daily In New York at HotalinS's Newsstand Times square: Schultz's Newsstand. Entrance Grand Central, 4cnd Street,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

The onl, profitable advertising medium Tn the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
Facts andFancies
By Robert Quillen

By Robert Quillen
 Nothing is perfect. Even on Easy Street the noses never seem to take is easy.
 Equality of wealth wouldn't make people content. Who would enjoy having much if there were none to envy him? Great critics transform society,"" Observe. for instance, the reform in dress and morals effected by Brann. Russia will do some good. Religion has been needing a little persecu- tion to overcome its fat indffer- ence.
 Many old-time marriages were permanent simply because the fry ing pan isn't quite as hot as the fire.
 Of course bald men make the best husband. And a rusty flivvcl with Tapping lenders needs 10 theft insurance.
 If the smutty part isn't what makes that kind Of literature ac- ractive, why object to censoring it: Mr. Brisbane should notice tEe mess Bill Thompson has made of neglecting home affairs 10 hate l England.
 This naval-reduction conference teches us that it isn't wise to name one until it is over with | Americanism: Dcnouncing the greedy old-timers who slaughtere our game and forests, yawning 'n- differently while moderns was.l our oil and gas
 Adam fell. in spite of law, be-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

Captain Churchill had a den ad- joining his office known as Tie Blue Roorl. It was papered with !. 0. US of hail fellows well met whom he befrisnded in days when he was big figure in Broadway { dear old camaraderie.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

New York, Mar. 3.-Diary of a modern Pepys: Up and happy over the arrival by post of the original O. my favorite "Skippy" drawing and off through town to the picture tramer. Then to the depot to see the mighty spatted hunters R. Long and l. Cobb off for North Carolina.
 While window shopping stopped to buy a two pound box of candy and after it was wrapped learned it was $4 a pound and had but $5. So told the saleswomen would call later but did not say when. And Floyd Gibbons came along and told the hilarious story of the lady and the egg.
 In the evening with my wife to a lower East Side cafe and five men sat at a nearby table acting suS- piciously and the morning papers told of them later holding up tic place. Home and a letter from Ch. e Sale asking me to write an introduc- tion for his new I'll Tell You Why" book which l shall be happy to do.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

 place. Home and letter from Che Sale asking me to write an introduc- tion for his new I'll Tell You Why book which l shall be happy to do.
 When a lone. strange lady is ad- mittcd to the private offices of llil- portant New York executives these days a private secretary usually re- mains in the room. This is pre- caution resulting from blackmaiI intrigue facing many who have seen adies in private. They were inform eG later by lawyers their clients were targets for improper ad- vances." And what did they propose in way of settlement?
 An exciting bit of drama unfol1- eG in one of the fashionable lun2h- con resorts one day last week. And rot without it's comic relief. Amjd the hum of well-bred conversation suddenly arose a shrill femlnnn2 scream. A smartly gowned woman stood up and shrieked: There is a man who betrayed mel A wedge cf walters escorted her to an ante room and while she was being calmed seven shcepish cavaliers crawled from under tables aud made for an exit.
 It recalls the old tale of the yap wagon passing 47th street ani Broadway one morning. An excited | passenger, leapins 10 his feet, shouted: ,"Thele's the fellow who got my watch." In ten seconds flat | the corner was deserted. "A fellow never realizes ho" many schoolmates he had until lie 1 becomes famous" postcards F. D. l K.
 An ace spot for pickpockets in other days was across the street from the Ben Hur Chariot race sign dlOp lllC olu tNOl IIOltl. | h'~ sign in todays glittering galaxy would not turn a head or lift d chin, but then it stopped sidewalk traffic. And while Gawkers gawked, leather filters lifted.
 The Ben Hur sign was reputed 10 cost s27,000. A sign today often costs 8 quarter of a million. And is as often lost in the magnificent iustre.
 The recent passing of that noble old Roman. Captain Jim Churchill removed one restaurateur who beat the Broadway game. When prohibit ton came he closed Churchill's bu: acquired long lease on his famous corner which brought him an annu- al income of s50,O00. Nearly all oi the cafe men of his period buckle in bankruptcy.
 Captain Churchill had a den ad, joining his office known as The
 Blue Roorl It was papered with ! 0. US of hail fellows well met
 whom he befrisnded in days wher
 he was a big figure in Broadway: dear old camaraderie.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
TELEPHONE CALLS

Entered at the Post Offcs at New Britain
 as Second Clan Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

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 e1- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per. sonai reply. Unsigned requests can not be answered. All letters are confidentiai.-Edit
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

The Ben Hur sign was reputed 10 cost s27,000. A sign today often costs 8 quarter of a million. And is as often lost in the magnificent iustre.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

"A fellow never realizes ho" many schoolmates he had until lie becomes famous postcards F. D. K.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

Russia will do some good. Religion has been needing a little persecu- tion to overcome it's fat indiffer- ence.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

It recalls the old tale of the yap wagon passing 47th street and Broadway one morning. An excited passenger, leapin9 to his fe2t, shouted: "Thele's the fellow who got my watch" In ten seconds flat the corner was deserted.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

Great critics transform society,"" dress and morals effected by Brann.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs

Issusd Daily Sunday E1cepted) At Hsrald Bldg. s7 Church Street
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-09
JANUAR VEGEN JON
Az ENDREY TARSULAT

a Chicagoi Magyar Szinhaz,
meIy Endrey Jen6 vezettse mel
lett lcgujabban is igen nagy 81
kert aratott New Yorkban a Zsi-
do Honved c. darahbal. \ tarsu-
lat most videki turara indul a
Leanyvasar c. kitiino operettel.
Y Youngstownban januar BORA
esed6kes az eloadas, mely a $50
kott keretekben fog lefolynl. A
magyar koz0nseg, mely megsze-
rette Endreyeket, most is bizo-
nyara Macy szamban fogja meg
nezni kedvenceinek jatekat. Je-
gyeket okos dolog az eloadasra
biztositani es el6jegyeztetni Ga.
gyi Janosnal (Phone: 22918).
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-09
nj verte agyon
Hegedis Janost?
Ismert magyar ember titokzatos
gyilkossag aldozata. Meg csak
nyoma sincs a gyilkosnak. = A
Kajzert" mindenki szerette.

Ki gyilkolta meg Hegediis Ja-
most? Ez a kerdes foglalkoztatja ia
a multi het ota nemcsak a camp
belli es megyei hat0sagokat, de
az egtsz magyarsagot is, inert
mindenki meg lit is Youngstown
ban isnierte domoszl0i szarma-
zasu, mindig trefas Macy bajuszu
Hegediist. akit csak ugy hivtak
eppen a bajusza Matt, hogy
kajzer' (cs;lszar).
Talan van mar vagy 20 eszten-
deje, hogy Hegediis kijott az oha-
zab6l ,ahol felesege ts ket lanya
ma is tl kis Heves megyei ia
luban.
Hegediis szorgalmasan dolgoz-
gatott. Alland0an Sheet e. Tube
gyarban volt alkalmazva. .imikor
dolgozott jo penzt keresett, de ke-
resetenek Macy reszet mindig el-
tia vagy elmulatta, haza bizony
nagyon kevesct kiild0tt IA csalad-
max. lla mem dolgozott, akkor
kolcson0ket kert magyar festive
reit5I Is mindenki adott is neki
sZivescn. inert Ka.jZer j0kedelyii,
trefas, mindig nevet0 ember volt,
akirGl senki sem hitte volna. hogv
olyan ellensegc is van. aki eltenn6
lab alol.
Hegediis az ut6bbi id0bcn 0zv.
Thuroczy Jozsefne, 262 Robinson
Road alatti hazaban volt burden.
(Folyt. Ak oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-09
vAMos VILMos TANc-
ISKOLAJA YOUNSTOWNBAN

Vamos Nilmos, az amerikai ma
gyarsag regi tancos kedvence, aki
sok kellemes estet szerzett hely-
bell ts k6rnyeki magyarsagnak
miiveszi jatekaval, m6kaival, de
f6leg szediiletes tancaival, r0vi-
desen tanciskolat nyit yarosunk-
ban. Younystownba es Campbell
be jon es nyolc hetes tanfolya-
mot nyit eyermekek es felnottek
szamara. De nemcsak tancolni ta-
nit, hanem AIT is, hogyan kell Vi
selkedni egy balban, ritmust, XII
fejezest, zenei ballast fejleszt min
den kezd3ben, aki semmit sem
tud. Olyan es annyi tancot tanit
biztos eredmennyel, amire meg
Amerikaban mem volt pelda. Ia
nitasi modszere olyan gyors es
biztos, hogy val6sagos tancmiive-
szeket newell nyolc het alatt min
den kezd6 n0vendekb0l. Ezrevel
memo novendekei biiszken dicse-
kednek minden varosban, ahol ed
dig mar tanitott, hogy egyetlen
egy amerikai tanciskolaban sem
kapjak AIT a biztos es ertelmes
tanitast, mint amelyet ad tanit-
vanyainak. A kovetkez6 tancokat
tanit: Tango, valcer, egyenes es
gyors foxtrott, Collegiate, Final.
hop, Ohio Brush h-step, Blues stb..
valamint k0rmagyar, rezg5 es a
gyors csardas mindezeket ct
j6tallas mellet tanitja.
Felhivjuk a Youngstown es a
campbelli magyar sziil8k fieyel.
met, hogy ezt a kiveteles alkal-
mat ragadjak meg ts gyermekei-
ket 6 evesektol irassak be a Va.
mos tanciskolajaba. Az egess
nyolc hetes tanfolyam 10 dollar
melynek felet a tanfolyam kezde
ten, mask felet kst hettel k6
s6bben kell fizetni. Beiratkozn
lehet Ozv. Mih6kn6nal SO Dollas
Bank Bldg. Telefon 6657s, jelent
hes8ket ssivesep felvesz Gsgyi ]
is (Phons 229l8). Beiratasi ali
tknl6n egy dollar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-09
Megint aldozatot
k0vetelt az ital
Egy Ujvarosi newt warreni ma
gyar halalba itta magat. A
warreni magyarok kozk0ltsegen
temettek ell.

Az elmnlt vasarnap egy Viva
rosi Lajos nevii warreni magyar
halalos reszegen allitott haza la
kasaba. A laban allani is alig tu-
dott. A pincebe akart lemenni, de
oily szerencsetleniil bukott le a
l6pcs0n a cement padlora. hoey
gerinc forest es sulyos belso So
riilfseket szenvedett.
Oryost hiytak hozza. ali kor-
hazba szallittatta. OFT olyan erG.,
rohamokat kapott, hcgy az apollo
szemelyzetnek az agyhoz kellett
k0t0zni a szerencsetlen embert.
lszonyu szenvedesek utan aztan
szerdan kiszenvedett.
Ujyarosi. akir0l egy nala levo
k0nyvb3l cSak annyit lehetett
negallapitani, hogy Huszton, Ma
ramaros megyeben sziiletctt, alli-
tolag Youngstownban is lakott
valamikor, sot meg is nosiilt itt
de felesteet0l kiil0nvaltan cit
Sem eletkorat, sem felekczcti ho-
vatartozandosagat mem lehetett
megallapitani. Sem rGkona, sem
falubelije mem volt Warrcnben.
Nehany napig egy temetkezes..
vallalat adott helyet holttestenek.
mig aztan Warreni Magyar
kultnr Otthon vezet6segc latva.
hogy senki mem jelentkezik erette
IS senki mem gondoskodik ethan.
tolasar6l ,kezebe vette az iigyet )
gyiijt6ivekct bocsatott XII a tenet
keztsi osszeg el0teremtes6re. -
Warrenbrn Is Nifeson akadtak j6
lelkek, akik lehet6vt tettfk, hogy
a szornyii veget ert magyart tisz-
| (Folytatasa a 4-ik oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-09
RAKoCZI EGYLET

A Rak6czi Magyar Bt. Egylet
youngstown So. osztalya januir
19-en tartja meg havi rendes gvii-
leset. Az egylet gyileseit ezentuI
a Nilsson Houseban lN[anning
Ave, Brier HilD tartja. Ktrem 4
tagokat, hogy minel nagyobl,
szamban jelenjenek meg.
Gober J&nog titkar.