davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
FOOTBALL A> S\ AID
 TO CHARITY

Fooru-rr games hc.V,cn hjg ,.an.s rhs. draw neit. and for tho h. narn O. funds for 'he uoemplo>- .J. should ho played wherever and wn,ns>er pos-j1l. There has h,en mach effort rado hera and there to collect eraD sums Tor such a rurnos. Football hal"o,n big ' ans runs mo larz- prorrS. and sr oo. s.l suoor more moneE could ro obtained than che a,erag' oty coll.o,s all winter.
 Refusal Of Yalo 10 30 into such an andcr'shn=. a!I on roraninaj- Hr about an agreement with Htr- ard and Princeton no, 10 pay rosr-s,a-on -amr=. has received q mos, d.=ar,tn= reH4ke- Tho decision oe Northwestern university auhor- "es 10 4d>anca S1oo.ooo for chaury .ootuaH provided a date could be ar~angod for tho game win No'ro uamc a' rh,cago next year, hes bcon received with ahoundinE lom- uanda,oa. An Army-Nayy charity ~anc tenc arranged lacks only the .as scl--,ton oc date
 The toothslI squads are oaE. for such games. one more rIssle or inc zridiron IS just thot much moro sport The au.horlurs running tn" team. ran veu afford 10 cooreral" vr-r rha public and gain an jn- lrra=lr- slre or l.z good 0lIl
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
THI. MATTER WITH CI BA

Cuba has one ructlon after aa- other. President Machado, who IS as popular in some circles in Cuba as a rattlcsnake in a garden, has again suspended the guarantees Of the Cuban constitution and has de- creed martial law for Havana and vicinity, Riots and shooting are the cause.
 These riots usually are instgated through students, who are in the vanguard for a change Of pace in Cuba.
 The United States is koeniy ln- terested in what happens in Cuba. Under the Plat Amendment NC etiI have the rieht 10 intervene, something that the Cuban politi',u oliearchy looks upon with fright An
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
THE OBSER VER- Makes Random Observations
 On the City and Its People


have come into their own Ancc- dotes which would have gone beg ging for listeners a few months ago are sought after now and the younger element in politics appears to have developed a thirst for in formation as to how affairs were handled in the dim and distant past.
 The last democrat 10 be elected a representative from New Britain was the late Thomas H. Brady, who won by votes over Orson F. Curtis in 1900. but the last time two demo- lrats were sent to the house to- -cthCr was in 1894. 36 years ago. They were the late Judge James Roche and the late Louis J. Muller, both Of whom served with dlstinC- ton. They were among the leading domocrats of their time.
 Mr. Brady's election over Mr. Curtis was accomplished by ballot splitting and tho campaign was on" of the most exciting the city had known up to that time. Mir. Brady was before the voters for a second successive term. having been elected in 1928 over the late Ira Hicks. who was later postmaster. MT. Curtis vas at odds with the GuSsman Hartman faction Of the republican party having been warned against seeking the nomination at the re- publican caucus, but he took the chance and put up good fight. In the election Of 1898 Mir. Curtis rCprcscnted tho third ward on the town committee and while keeping an eye on inc voting he saw ballot noddler near the ward voting place passing out what ho suspected wer' Brady ballots. He asked the ped dlor about it and was assured thai tie suspicion was not well founded but a little later Mir. Curtis found out that the peddler. although ir tho pay Of the republican party actually was distributing Brady ballots. Indignant at the discovery Mr. Curtis discharged him on thr spot,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
PEACE AT LAME DUCK SESSION

T. should be no difficult matter
 for the Republicans and Democrats to come to working agreement
 about the lame duck session. Let the
 Republican irresponsibles - the
 lame ducks restrain themselves
 from attempting 10 put over any
 thing at their last trip to Wash
 ington and the Democrats will haNc
 no reason 10 tIibuster
 II is q weakness Of the lame duck el5sion that senators and represent tati,cg who are going out of office consent 10 anything the party managers dictate; which frequently results in acrimOny, sometimes m l tinhustcrs.
 f President Hoover has succeed- ed in worming an agreement from ! the Democrats it's strength will de ! prnd upon how the Republican { lamo ducks perform.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Wouldn't It Be Strange IT
 paonessa Succeeded TitcOmb?

When the harvest days arc over. as an almost forgotten song recite1. it IS expected that several deserving democrats will be dining on plums which will fall as the result Of the election on November 1,
 Speculation in New Britain con ccrn3 the fortunes of o&-MaYor An cclo NJ. Paoncs ssa. defeated candi- date for high sheriff of Hartford county. more intimately than an other problem. Rumor conncc's ! Paoncssa with nearly every com nise,oncrship which will expire but l i; is reported that ho is being poin' ' ed for superintendent for the sta board Of fisheries and game, 2 posi- tion now held by John w TitComh
 If Paonessa should be named Q ] this berth. it would be one of thoS' ironic twists Of fate which in" cycles of history sometimes dis close. Prior 10 the campaign Paon- cesa and Titcomb Waged a bitter
 battle through the mail and thu press over conditions at Lake PoCo. 5topaug where r onessa has q lare' interest m land. The eX-maNor oh, jccted to the noise made by out-
 board motors and called Titcomb'I attention to his belief that the op, erating Of motorboats caused the death of many fish. Titcomb rcplio, replied that he was without author jty to interfere. Then followed ( series Of caustic communication concerning Titcomb's power, Paon
 essa accusing him of failing 10 show
 proper interest in the Lake Pocoto paug fish. So far as the Observe
 recalls. the fight ended when InI
 factory employees called for a. true
 claiming that they were exhauste' from working overtime,
 Paonessa has strong persona interest in fish and game. He is
 devotee of Isaak Walton and enjoy
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
New England AnalNzc'i As NaEa1INu ECSDTt


 That Ncw EngIand's scenic beau " is her strongest attraction for the ,acauonist is revealed hy q survey Of New England's Eecred- tional Appeals" by Lawrence w.. Chidestcr instructor in economics at Tufts College, published hy tn" state publicity organizations of Maine, New Hampshire. ard Yer mont. and tho New England Coun cil
 The study of New England'7 va cation attractions covers two years Of work by Mir. Chidostcr in coop eration with the three state pub Gcity bureaus and the Councils Eecreational Development Commit tee. The published report IS now being distributed by the four or ganizations.
 The information was compiled from replies to quesljonnaire sent by the publicity bureaus 10 persons who he'd responded 10 rccreatlonal advertising of the three northern New England states. The mountains Of New England attract visitors more strongly than does the seashore judging hy the 1 results Of the qucstionnalrc. Mountains and lake" form 2 sec nic combination preferred by nearly 4o per cent of those replying.
 Good roads are important in in 1 nuoncing people to com" to Ne" ! England and in pleasing them aftc' ] they arrive, the survey shows. o' i the ten recreaIional appeals listed in the queslionnaire good food was next in importance 10 "beauti- rul surroundings, and "healthfu climate" third. Sports" and 80 cial activities ranked eighth and
 tenth respectively among tn" list,
 cd appeals, and historic places l ninth
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Observations On He Weqthe1

Washington, No2. Forecast for Southern Nen England and Eastern New York, Cloudy with continued mild tempcrsture Satur- day and Sunday; probably occasional rain.
 Conditions: The northern dis tlrbance has moved eastward 10 eastern Quebec. 4 disturbance ot wide extent and mark'd intensity IS advancing cast-southcastward over Alaska and the district Of Mackenzie. Pressure is high from Greenland southWcstward 10 Hudson Straits and thence southward over Ontario, western Quebec, and the Atlantic states.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

turcd individual has Uho hasn't onc-tcntn rh4 learning of pr. Nizetely.
 "There's mol the least doubt
 about mans meaning when
 he calls you dud. wet
 blanket. or calamity hoWler,"
 remarks the good doctor
 You know what h. means and
 you cant possibly kid yourself
 that you donl. and I don'
 mean mgyno."
 rra,.- nough first rate slang 10 last cultured gentleman qmte awhile Bu, that was only a start cr compared with what the learned spiater pulled later in his tatkf.st win th" reporter who had him on tho spot. His interview vas d pipprn.
 Instead oc looking down on slang. looe ID 10 #. r. prevents languages from deeaying from becoming lfc- .r~s and standardized. 4 larga rarL os u nnas r,~ way into tho dl.tjon- gres. T. is tho short cut to enpoa- sis. ], adds zrst and 4prtgh'liness 10 .or,.r-ajo0.
 No~,o,.r r is found in rhe h st ~orr'y. Perhaps 'hr ra"er forms Of -lanc lo no, ind entrance th.ro so readily but unv jr,tnal! uneon- .lou-Iy h. social srrl,r hans on -ao mor- 4.da.. .Nanplo= Of eur ranr nomenclature n ord.r 10 avoid h.ta- rGarded as dod.
 And ,' r2~,lc marcoos. play1= tns hot mamas ot taa social works. nurse ,h- enap7y visocrach csp.- "ally nhso r6c spirits flo" h'shcs' near ;hc pnd oc tho racket. E,cn editorial writers. f -hc> would ns rra berries ot,h tn r.ad.rs ar. mmdru Of the n,N ] -.o--aws in modern chatter Aoc hon
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Nen. Yorn. Nov. t5.-For ton days have been struggling hopolossly 10 raieo --- or is it rear?--a mustach". Somewhcre | read they ~cr" 10 oc al the go this winter. But today l gave up the struggle and my upper Hr IS again back in the open ami | forgive the hooters
 I even forgive Clarah6Il Walsh vho or the hird day of the sproul had my coffee served al her dlnnor partv in an old fashioned mustach" cup. Frankly l neither aSplred 10 one of those western sheriff droop- ors nor an upstart affair, suggest ing two stuffed Gnats under glass like Paul Whitcman'S.
 What l wanted vas just plain middle class family style nustacA" that would bloom in all is vii loyclinrss without barbor's po- made, expert combn- O. slip on cover when I retired for tho night. I. I rcaIized would never be much a. q mustache strokcr.
 Indeed thccr have been rumors | dc not comb my hair half the time, The real trouble in my mus'ach" recommendation was the darn thrn- fad no symmetry. r. grew six dn- rcrcnt ways and by time f reached maturity rcsembled an outca-' ootnbrush that Bill Edwards stopped on. You kno"-bla-a-a, Watching it vas like gazing at :" frog 10 see which way it NouI' i iumn. II was all out of klter ani ccck-eved from the start. Had l lof' i, alone for another week if would have. like trailing arhutus. hoc1 running down the back of my col lar. Al first it was great fun. l would nan awhile al night and then pop into inc baf hroom 10 note rrogrc57 in the mirror one night during in epcction my wife called out sleepll>:
 The magnifying glass is on ion your dressing table" But she dldn
 have to add; "lll bet all the glriS
 chase you tomorrow.
 { think about the sixth dat enthusiasm. began 10 cool. The mus
 tache had the appearance Of sud
 denly growing tired of it all and willing I tried 10 perk it up with |
 little petting and despite discourage
 mcnt decided to hang on while
 lcnger,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

L.L'f'u m liN HaliiN'
 Ford SAYS man won't suck D 20 ion unless hes making good. What lot he has 10 learn aoou, .pou,lcs
 Tho ouIy objection 10 the modern kitchen IS that the proud owner naturally hates to mess ii up by cooking in it.
 Nature is always experimenting, land we often wonder what she "a5 trying 10 produce when she madt splnach.
 Rec,p, for progress. First ,hnh un anothcr way 10 taA automobiles.
 There is good in -Ncr,rhing, Go sip. for example, keeps people fro'l taking about their own aftltcuons 1 England. Who Nas your grand i tathcr2" Germany. "Wha' have yol learned 9" America; How muc1 havo you got''
 Don't waste too much s,mpath, on the farmer, He can get started these frosty mornings without heal ing a kettle Of water 10 pour on old Dobbln,
 Most implements have names thu indicate what they do. and 1t seem i strange not 10 call the little fla 1 headed golf club misser. AmrrIcanism: Prolesslng 10 .- zplse hypocritc.. thinking ourselves Inho cultured Europeans hecaus! No forc~ ourselves 10 do the thing. they enjoy doing.
 The next hard job after buyin- t,he books and memorlzng tn, thoughts Of great men is 10 find | l conversation the quotations will fl
 Fortunately America is % b. { that most Of us can find consolation in the knowledge that the weather is worse somewhere else
 An infant does not begin tc form opinions Of the world until Il is three weeks old" Then why doc, i. yell when ir first gets here. l 4 depression has its bright side Its one thing the doctors don't tr. 10 cure hy pulling our teeth.
 Any town is a bum town 10 th, man whose promise 70 pay isn' orth q darn.
 They say the moon Is getting far ther away. but maybe il just seem that way because moonshine doesn' brighten things up as fl once did.
 What q country, Nlre building 5 10 house some Of the feeble-mindo and nothing at all done for thos
 "ho tried 10 beat Wall Street, But ho" can science and rcIgio
 conflicr' God Is true; truth is fac, and science IS study Of facts.
 Correct thjs sentence: Tbcres :. eager market for everything pro duce,' said the celchritl but ] | won't do shoddy work for tho ssh
 1f mere money"
 Copyright. 193o. Publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Burglars Escape T. x. T.
 And Gases in Paris Lab

Paris. Nov. , tP) -- Burglars. un- afraid of the vjrulent poisons and deadly explosives stored at the Sor- bonne, jimmied their way into the chemical laboratory of France s most renowned university.
 Skilfully eluding the super T \. T. contained in aluminium tubes and fighting shy Of glass jars and cyln- ders filled with poison gases, they stripped the laboratory of all plat mum and gold receptacles and bull lion kept there for experimental purposes, Their loot was estimated at $12,000.
 A touch of irony marked the bur glars work; they used some Of the steel tools of the laboratory 10 open safes and strong boxes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Victory of Democrats HaIts Time in Flight

The election of two democrats TO the lower house in the legislature on Nov. has resulted in considerable thumbing hack Of the pages Of New Britain's political history and old timers on both sides Of the fence
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
GIVING SLANG 4 BREAK

Dr. Frank H. Nizetoly. dean Of American Ie1icograph'ys has kind word for slang.
 That is more than many cui-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
COMMUNICATED
< Tribute to Our Six Maple Tree
 Friends

Ir is Witf deep regret that we note tho passing of tn" six stately maple -rre7 on the property of Miss Ruth Beach on Oseood avenue. These lovely naples were planted hy Ap- polas Wright Beach when his son, Jeremiah Osgood Beach, now Sa years Of age. vas youne lad. Four generations Of th" Beach family have Clambercd among their trlcnd- ly branches or played beneath their gracious shade. II is with feeling akin to the sadness we feel on tn" passing of q dear friend when We see these noble trees fall. d living sacrifice 10 the advance of CiHill- zation demanding q 60-foot stree. We wish 10 pay tribute 10 these trees which have for so long seemed part of the Beach family. Al once Joyce Miners poem comes 10 mind: Trees think that l shall never see \ poem lovely as tree, A tree whose hungry mouth .s pressed
 Against the earths sweet fcRins breast;
 4 free that looks al God all day iAnd lifts her leafy arms 10 pray; 4 tree that may in summer wear
 4 nest of robins in her hair; i tpon whose bosom snow has lain, Who intimately lives with rain. ! Poems are made by fools llk" me, 1 But only God can make a tree.
 LOVER OF TREES.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

rre Asso.farea Press ss ,,e'Lsr>ely en- ..fled to tae u>7 for -e-ruul.at-0n of all -=Hs tfedEz1 n lt 0~ 0.5 0.rerw ae
 -rtIted n ths la2er and zIs9 -a,a. news ...H.-ned fae.e-G.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Y -n. 1rta}e Nj. F,o~"naoiS -r.a..y am Corernor-EHr rro-s Of 'oun.Htlu ea- th" star -p,aHnr af 9 dirror Of tha Ame~rtn Academy o' Ar's and Lortrr7
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Eanu.e- copper rn. m ra1u .:fc.ng 1e 'r- Ii-pat- r.- '..-r h@ like 'rs.r2 n run for po.IueM o.- 1-a in t.a- eoGn'rN.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

boom period, will be paid off only during prosperous times
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Thr WHarhu-, E.pu"uan asks. .shau -va dasar' Now Ens.and ".
 Wr.l 7ho is gong 10 fir" 'Eo first mo, g. Plymouth Rock. md "h.n he doee lof him h. shot #r sunrise.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

And I distinctly heard the s"itCh- board operator in certain building say 10 an elevator man as l passed. There goes the old personality hcy."
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

have endured CalumnN ani
 smart cracking jcers about spat5 lc" ,.rars but the" don't hold 2 caHdi" te a growing mustache for inspr'a- sarcasm. Persons 1 had only known
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

b, sigh, for years grew suddcnI? intimate. A crossing cop called out cheerfully: i've seen worse in Po- lice Gazette pictures.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Wta' hey call #0 "maroE el sl'- 5arion' m South America is when only halc as many people ar~ mui- dered during an op~i@n= as Is the total in Chicago or 'no sam. daE
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
TELEPHONE CALLS
 Eusfqes, oni.e ..... ga E1te.5al Rooms .... f-n
Member of the Associated Press

Tne only at~7r+t5e adlsrrslc- medium ? the Lry. Circulation books and press room always open 10 attert,sers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Noting how th. Nofgrs in the Northcnd school tIsyr.nt ar' organ lzing. tho Mayor must wonder no" many voted for him aron h. ran tor th4 otflc- he 'on
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Nru,hpr 4utIt Burrru of ilrCuiation

."- b .. ls a uaf.an#. -su.1a'.ar e@frn t.lG.sHe7 uewspapels Eud adteI- SITS vuh -trHtv honest aua.gsls tf ased un.n rH.s a43t. This 7sures pro- -.gon aEa.a-f fraud .0 uen%narer 3I-- -n-ur7 1Ea.es ID bn,l aaronal and al z5 er-sszrs
 I.e -.... $ ..- --.= r-#y n N=w ~rri zt Hr.-5--- Newsstand r.mes -rGz-- s .a-,. s Ne1 ss:an-. E-'raa Grand -=r.-s. s--- S-'-rr
 The r.d t.o-~ e.mYMen ne.4s Nolr a7 -rd ought to -o' F.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Nor vas too deai 10 catch that ciuch of a celery blond waitress in | Madjs son avenue restaurant who ai- tel turning away with my orde" whispered 10 one Of her sisters: + must be alive. IL breathes.'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Tho United States has Is battle ships in it's navy.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

A aro.h.r aae>-end arr''e7 on' le forced .o wonder VH@her tHe pIafr,ue road ni1 -r over F without he pain. oh another car being =cre:ehed.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Todav rz tho day "hen local football has the ral on local lh- te~eet No lszat~y .= aara as Aoen m these en,ircre ae hat eN='n= between inc Hartford and Now Britain football squads: and the tovs from Franklin sauar" ar =H- 7ec.ed to uphold -ho a'=n,E prs Uge and r.co~d Q. 1e school ID me ac04-tousrd mannt"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15


 Madison avenue restaurant who af- ter turning away with my orde" whispered 10 one Of her sisters: T. must be alive. IL breathes.' Y went like this everywhere for nine days preceding the shearing, including the almost unforgivabla thrust Of the chorus girl near the stag" entrance Of the New Amster- dam who chirped 10 her companion after 2 glance at mc: "Nirilc Vim cent, bet he could open train windon.'
 Frank Sullivan offers crumh O cCmfort in relating why Harolf Ross, editor of the New Yorker, got rid Of his stiff and widely discussed ponpadour and now has head O. flat hair l. seems Ina Claire Tn be- holding the pompadour across inc dining room Of the Algonquin sigh eC and said she would never DC happy until she could take off her shoes and wade through Ross's halr. Ina decided him.
 One thing l learn about mus tachce. There is a decided art III growing them. You cant merely qull shaving and trust 10 luck. When you sec one like, say Adolphe Menjou' s depend upon it he has coaZcd, faWn- cd upon and sat up with il nights for years. Mustaches, unlike colum- nists, don't just happen
 You wouldn't think men ~ltr over Niagara mustaches like Lau r,nce Dorsey had time to accom- pish anything. But I have see them become presidents of first na nonal banks in towns like Ottum va. Iowa. and everything.
 With my luck I'm better of without a mustache. lt would prob ahlv freeze up and break off thl winter anyway.
 :. Copyright. ta5o. McNaught Syndicate, lnc)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Facts and Fancies

Ey Robert Quillcn oh. Teeth, What crimes ar" com r-utod in thy name.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Entered st the Post Ufi a Nsw Bntaln
 as Second Class Nal Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Sb.pp A Akaf &cAn Three Months
 -5c Month
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Issued Daily Sunday Excepted At Herald Bidg. t7 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

turcd individual has Nho hasn't unc-tcntn he learning of pr. NIzelollv.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
This Is
An Invitation!

To attend a clothing sale that will be talked about
all over Washington and vicinity. Truly sale of
sales.
Looking and asking questions are free. No one
is urged to buy at Hecht Co. sale.
In case you think our language is strong
and that $3.50 and $295O seem an impOssbility for
suits regularly selling from $29.5O to $50 we
beg to remind you that this is The Hecht Co.
a great and reliable store whose advertising
word is as good as its bond.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

One of the most unusual events of its kind in
Washington. Finely tailored correct in style. The
kind of Suits that appeal to every type of from
the campus to the conference To young executives
to mature executives to all business and professional
To bankers brokers . . lawyers e. doctors
dentists in fact, to any whose contact de-
mands good clothes. And that of course, means good
appearance.
Listen to this not suit in the lot sold for
less than $780, And there are suits that sold at prices
going up to $5O Can't you hear those savings calling to
you.
Business conditions may not be good but you'll
notice that is possible to make them better than
store offers real values And we're doing just that Our
clothing and other departments ahead of previous
years due to belief in this theory theory which
we are putting into practice with a vengeance.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Save $3.50 to
$2O.5O

And there's not one man =. rich or poor
e. who is not interested, in saving sums
like these. That's why we know that this
sale is going over with bang that will be
ringing in our ears years from now.
Alterations Without Charge
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

Plenty of these suits are designed for the man called
"hard to fit" We invite him and his brother to come to
this very great clothing event Shorts Sc to A. Longs
35 to IA. Short stouts SO to 46. Long stOuts
az to so. Regular stouts 81 to so. And of course,
regular sizes 81 to 4S. .I.x
The Washington times., 1930-05-22


to
of in