davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

cor O'Bricn" with William Boyd playing the leading part describes the life of the underworld and is an exceptional picture. Jazz Heaven" with Sally O'Neil playing the lead is an exceptionally we'll screened picture. These double features make 1t possible for the public to witness pictures of exceptional interest.
 Saturday the talkic screen of the Embassy thcatcr gives way the greatest talllic of the year, Mon Without Women"
 Presenting vivid and distinct char actcrizatons of sixteen different men in one motion picture may seem q difficult thing to do, but John Ford has accomplished it in the stirring climax of his underseas drama, Men Without Women" the feature attraction at the Embassy theater Saturday.
 The men are imprisoned in an American submarine which is sent 10 the bottom of the China Sea uy q collision with a frcighter It is i impossible for them to raise the vcS- sol or 10 come 10 the surface by
 way of the usual matches. The oXy- gen supply is limited, and water is steadily coming in through an iuac
 ceSsble leak. Their only hope, and
 q faint one, is the chance that res ] cue ships may reach them in time 10
 send divers down and clear the jam i med torpedo tubes. thus allowing
 the men to be shot out to the sur, i face
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

record of lIoudini in an escape from a regulation strait jacket, hanging upside down from the John A. An drews building on Main street. and at the Saturday matinee he will at tempt to escape from a packing box made by the kolodney Bros. Hard ware store or forfeit $50 10 the makers of the box. Another excel lent offering on the program is by Bamby and His Radio Gang, all members of the famed Roxy theatcr radio gang and headed by Aldo Bo- monte the celebrated tenor and an- nounccr for the group. Their sing ing is the best that the strand stage has ever given. Other acts include Marmy Bellett Co. in "A Whirl of Joy; Walsh and Ellis in "Oh leah'; and Mack and Stanton in very funny comedy act.
 The feature movie offering pre- scnts the Duncan Sisters, stars of the stage in their first talkie. Its q Great Life" an excellent talking, singing, and dancing movie that will prove real entertaining. Begin ming Sunday the strand will offer Nancy Carroll ill Honey
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

Herald Classified Advertising is one of the many services derived from the telephone.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

Springtime is Herald Classified Ad inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
WATCH SET HERE
 FOR RAB|D DOGS
Supt. DaIn0nt Promises to As
 SiSt State Authorities

Dr. Louis J. Dumont, supcrin- utmost Of cooperation by his staff in the measures adopted by the com- missioner of domestic animals to prevent the spread of rabies.
 As a result of findings that scv- eral rabid dogs have been at large in this city, Berlin, Pennington and Unionviilc, the commissioner has ordered that all animals known to have been bitten by such a dog, be killed at once; dogs known to have been in contact with rabid canines, be closely quarantined, unless in oculated against rabies 21 days prior to the time of such contact; all dogs must ba securely chained, or kept on a leash
 Exceptions to this general order include dogs engaged in hunting game, herding sheep and cattle, or those which have been vaccinated not later than 21 days ago.
 Dog wardens have been ordered to kill stray dogs not carrying license tags and impound all others. Hartford. March 2S (Pj-With 19 1 cases or rabies already reported to commissioner of domestic animals Charles l.. Johnson. a statewide quarantine of all dogs will be or dered within q week if the epidemic fails to subside.
 Commissioner Johnson ordered a | quarantine for the towns of New i Britain. Berlin. Pennington and Unionvillo this morning following re- ports of afflicted dogs in those places.
 He stated that Connecticut has re. 1 ported the greatest number of mao i dogs in many years.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

One of the saddest love tales ever told, that of Franz Schubert, musi- cal genius O. the 18th century, was recounted again last night at Par sons theater in Hartford. Despite the fact that the play is making it's ninth run at the theater a full first night house watched the perform ance.
 The charm of Schuberts melodies still exists his Love Song" still be- ing able to envision romance and | make the heart feel mellow while the other melodies entwincd in the play, form q musical gem of the outpourings of the noted composer S best works.
 The characters last night were all l placed well but the four principals, 1 Knight MacGregor as Franz Schu- | bert, Genevieve Naegelc as Mitzi | Herbert Lyle as Baron Non Schuber: and Nell Jewell as Bellbruna, the opera diva. dimmed the rest through their excellent work in both the heavy and light parts
 MacGregor, especially at the end of the second act where the timiL ! Schubert has his friend Won Scho- bert sing his song to Mitzi only tc ! find that Mitzi loves the baron, car. ried his despair into the hearts ot each spectator. His portrayal of thr l disappointed and heart brcaking lover solaced only by his music, his only love, was fine and very drama tic.
 A fairly large company supported the cast. kranz, the court jeweler contributed comedy in each of tn, three acts. His work evoked plenty of laughs although some of it ap. peared to be slightly overdone.
 The singing Of Schubert and Nitz especially the Daisy, Tell Me True was effective. Both were in goot voice. Von Schobert's tenor wa. heard in various pretty melodies some of them placed in the pla, for effect but none intruding oyci the work of the master.
 The dancing girls and minoI characters gave light bits to tn. heavy drama that r4fu5cd to lc monotony spoil the interest.
 Throughout the production, in. orchestra, directed by William How ard, aided greatly in the musica scores. To lovers of Franz Schu bert's melodies. the production vii never die and the drama will al ways enthrall.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Theater Review

THE MESSRs. SHUBERT
 present
 The Franz Schubert Centenary
 Presentation of
 "BLOSSOM TIME"
 ThreeAct Musical Play (Adapted from the original of A. NJ.
 Wilner and II. Rechsrd) Book and Lyrics by Dorothy Donnclly Music from melodies oi Franz Schubert
 and II. Bertc
 Adapted by Sigmund Romberg
 Musical Director William Howard
 Cast of Characters) MitZi ............:.. GenevieVe Naegele Bella bruna ....... ............ Nell Jewell frltzl ......,...........,.. Mary Maher NltN ..............,.... Dorothy Plnero MrS. ffah1 ..,......... Margaret Ralph freta ....--............. Elsa Lang Baron Won Schober ....... Herbert Lyle Franz Schubert ..... Knight MacGregor kranz ............... Robert Lee Allen Count Sharntoff ..... Emil De Tramont Nogl ................... Joseph Wilkins kupelWeiSer ............... Robert Long Non Schwlnd ............ Edward Hill Blnder .................... Edgar Hunt Efkman ......,........ Gordon SelWood Hans, Niolinist ........ Ralph Barnes NoNolly ...',.... ............. haFl Stdil Danseusc, from the Hof Opera ...... ...................... Bernice Lllie Domcyer .............. Charles Leonard
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
JanitOr's Job Is Raised
 To Importance in Pierre

Pierre, S. D., March 2S. R)-At last the school janitor knows what his place On the faculty is.
 On the theory that next to the principal and superintendent, the janitor is one of the most important jobs in the local school machinery South Dakota education officials plan statewide improvement of the school janitor service.
 "Schoolhouse keeping is a sci ence," declares R. W. Kraushaar, state supervisor Children learn cleanliness from observation of the janitor's work
 A handbook for janitors is part of the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
GkIAI SHOW AT SIRAND

One of the finest vaudeville pro- grams of the season is now playing the strand today and Saturday with the presentation of five very enter taining offerings.
 punjab, Hindu miracle man, of fcrs Miracles of the East" an as founding demonstration of catalcp- tic powers used for entertainment purposes. His many stunts are mar vicious and strand patrons were we'll pleased with Punjab. Tonight at G:SO he will attempt to lower the
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Sand Isn't Just Sand;
 It Has Family Traits

Columbus, O.. March 2S P}-Sand is divided into families, which are not at all alike, and it's family char acteristics become important ii steel molding.
 Water laid sands are somewhat sharp and angular in shape. Wind rounded.
 Various characteristics are de- soribed in q report to the American Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgical Engineers by A. II. Dicr- Ter. research engineer of OhIo State university.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
PAPER MILL CLOSED

Lowell. Mass. March 2S P}-The Nashua River paper mill here today failed to open for business and the 200 employees were informed that they would not be employed until an attachment filed against the com pany has been dissolved. The at tachment papers were served last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

A birthday party was given last evening for Miss Esther Young at her home, 370 East street. Games were played and a buffet lunch was served. Miss Marie Stevenson play ed piano selections and Thomas Drier sang. Mary Sapita and Elmer Hull sang a duet. Miss Young re- CriVed many gifts.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
THE EMBASSY

Today is your last opportunity to witness the double feature screen ing at the Embassy theater. off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

At our Citizens Military Training Camps (Uncle
Sans annual gift Of 80 camplife days to American
YOUTH strictly military training is confined almost
entirely to the morning hours Every applicant to
G. M. T. camps expects military discipline drill,
Instruction and regulations. And he. gets them.
There four G. NJ. T. c. courses of instruction,
each Of 80 days. the first year bows enrolling in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

the basic course. This provides preliminary
physical mental and moral training The basic
students are limited mostly to infantry instruction
On the drill ground, the hiking trail and the rife
range the boys are taught that Army life, team
work and straight shooting are principles to be
carried home from camp, useful in everyday life
with their fellow men, After the basic in success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

sion, come the red, white and blue courses, which
give more advanced instruction The second year,
or red course. student may enroll in the branch
Of his choice Infantry, Cavalry Field Artillery,
Coast Artillery or the Signal Corps. The radio
Boys who make the grade in red are promoted to
white-to blue-to q Reserve officers commission,
II the boy so chooses Attendance at Sny course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
MOTOR TRAVEL.

GENTLEMAN WILL DRIVE ANY MAKE
car for TRANSPORTATION to Elnifa, n. Y, or
nearby. address Box 946-R. Star once. 24'
DRIVING TO CHICAGO about Oct. /. win
take one OF. two lady passengers. Reasonable
Adams 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
AUTO WRECKERs

AMERICAN SECURITY q TRUST CO.,
18th 3 Pa. Ave. NV. Natl. Isie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

WASHING MACHINE, vacuum, rugs, COM
plete bed, piano, ice box, odd pieces. Call
Clev. 050s. 2s47 Tilden st.
WASHING MACHINE electric whirl-dry,
North 6467-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

does not constitute any contract Of enlistment in
the Army of the United States or any other milf
tary obligations Military training Is not the only
activity which engages the attention Of G. NJ T. o.
students. Athletics play very important part,
GOOD Sports"
can rights protected II. Trade mark REGISTERED o. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Greens Court NV.
Bet. L and NJ. 18th ana i4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
Arms and Uniforms

Soldiers must be well dressed to h
good fighters. Such, in effect, was the
effect Of q recent statement of Gen.
summerall, Army chief of staff, to a
House subcommittee
The military leaders long and intel
ligent observation Of the behavior Of
men in the ranks hardly could have led
to any other conclusion. It is not
strictly true that clothes make the SOL
5ier. but they have lot to do with 1t.
The psychic effect Of dress in every
day life Ia q matter Of common expert
ence. The ordinary procedure for
putting q man on his feet" starts with
providing him a new suit, on the ap-
parently justified theory that he viii
try to adjust his conduct to his appear
ance. We know that the world at large
with which he comes in ordinary con-
tact will Judge an individual by his APP
pearance. It has no other criterion by
which to judge him. It cannot look for
the real man inside his skin except
with long and intimate acquaintance
When an individual looks clean and
prosperous the rest of mankind comes
to the normal conclusion that he a
clean and prosperous. The appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

creates for him an atnosphare AZ cIaah-
illness and prosperity. Suggestions Of
failure and dependency, which so often
are the prime factors in such states. are
reduced to . minimum.
There Is no need to justify judgments
OF character based on appearance. A
thousand homely adages tell us how
fallacious Is the procedure. It leads to
constant confusion. All mankind In
fact, lives in continuous confusion of
reality and the overt manifestatio Of
reality.
But the fact remains that this con-
fusion is not confined to the rest of
mankind with whom an individual
comes in contact, 1t occurs in the mind
Of the man himself. He finds it easier
to take himself at the valuation of the
looking glass than at the valuation
reached through rigid self -analysis. He
fashions his conduct after this looking
glass valuation and shapes the rest of
his world, 50 far as he Is able, to con-
form to it.
Such is the case with the soldier.
We have q traditional picture in our
minds OF the man of arms colorful.
impressive picture. To this picture we
attach certain characteristics such as
courage, loyalty, dash and patriotism.
These are natural constituents of the
behavior pattern of which the physical
picture Of the traditional soldier is the
nucleus.
Now this same picture exists in the
mind of the soldier-only it is picture
of himself. II the reality of his APP
pearance is greatly at variance with the
traditional picture, he feels himself out
side the pattern of behavior which it
calls for.
Dying for ones country may be q
glorious thing if it is done in the proper
setting-that Is, in the pattern estab-'
lished by tradition for such demise.
The individual sublinates the UNI
pleasant prospect of It into the emo
tional complex which has been created
around it.
But dying for ones country outside
the traditional pattern is very messy
procedure, not greatly relished by he
roes.
The point is that the uniform is per-
haps the most essential part of the
whole soldier" pattern.
But it is well to bear in mind always
that the uniform should be that of a
soldier and not that of an usher in a
moving picture theater. There Is a
subtle difference which the fighter
would be likely to feel, If not recognize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
THIS AND THAT
BY Charles 3. TRAcEwELL.

1t was cold, dismal morning, but
we frightened up Immediately we got
hold of our fayorite New York paper.
The glowing, enthusiastic words about
new books-would they not brighten
the day for any one?
All was sparkling, rosy, in the land
OF the book reviewers.
Carefully we Gull another nosegay
of bouquets for the conservative Wash
ingtonian who wants to see how the
thing is done elsewhere:
81 very much doubt II there Is a finer
prose writer"
"A book of monumental power"
This book is without question the
nearest approach to permanent con-
tribution to English literature published
within recent months. A deep
ly imaginative study. One of
those rare volumes"
"A talent vivid and versatile, fluid
and fiamelike."
"A breathless story--as original per-
Torrance as have read this season"
Its beauty and restraint places 1t
among the few truly great novels Of
this country"
"A permanent achievement"
Undoubtedly one of the significant
French novels of our epoch"
"a vast epic-one of the richest
achievements in the history Of litera-
ture."
Colossus"
What we particularly like about all
this is the superabundance of the thing.
It. is not Just abundance in a land
given over to the greatest display of
mass making and buying in the history
of the world.
f. It is Superabundance, full measure,
pressed down and running over. It is
the proverbial bakers dozen with one
or two more added.
Here in the book reviewers world we
have nothing that is not great. Any
thing less than colossal. is not worth
bothering about.
without question and undoubtedly
we are breathless, vivid, versatile, fluid
and flamelike.
In one of those rare moods which
formerly came only in dreams-and
oily in certain types of dreams, at that
we find ourselves f1amelike to the
highest degree.
We had always wondered what it
would be like, this fiaminosity, this con-
Stunning vividness, this monumental
vastness.
And now we know.
views.
X X
Some cynical reader may suspect that
we are jealous, but not bit OF it-not
q colossal bit of It.
Those reviews constitute as original
a performance as we have read this
season. without question they are the
nearest approach to a permanent con-
tribution to the English language in
recent months.
And here is why, as we see it:
This is a dull, stodgy, cold and heart
less world. after all, isn't It? Mostly
we are willing to admit 1t, especially on
cold, dull, foggy days.
It takes no effort at all on such
mornings to see the mote in our neigh
boris eye.
Mostly we perceive several notes.
Nor is our good neighbor behind time
with us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

ment. TO meet the American delegation.
Il don't know" replied Stimson, sblrt
can tell you story about Lady Aston
and Plymouth. During one of her cleo
ton campaigns she was opposed by ],
H. Thomas, q Labor leader, now d
member of the Macdonald government.
What can you say against your op-
ponentT friend of Thomas inquired.
MY speech Is all ready" he answered
Tt reads as follows: Men of Plymouth.
you once gave England a Drake. Are
you now going to give her q duck?"s"
r \ n y
London Is as busy, as throbbinr as
splendid as ever. Outwardly it gives
small indication Of the country's eco
nomic plight. Alphabetically the city
mas been nodernized and improved in
all directions. Hotels, shops, theaters,
movie houses and restaurants are crowd
ed with apparently prosperous people.
But these conditions are woefuliy I'M
symptomatic of the kingdom at large.
In the industrial north things are about
as desperate as they can be. Utter des-
utution stalks through communities like
Manchester, Leeds, Bradford, Shefield,
GLASGOW, Newcastle, Dundee and scores
OF otner towns in Lancashire. the Mid
lands and Scotland. The Macdonald
Labor regime has perhaps not had q
fair and full chance, during its eight or
nine months OF Office, TO ameiiorate
distress. The Midwinter session of Par.
lament, which opened the same day
as the Naval Conference, will find the
prime minister under fierce fire unless
some OF his promised schemes for re-
heVlng unemployment materialize.
Conference Americans are delighted
to find diplomatic London so fun Of
men and women once stationed in
Washington. One of them, Ambassador
MatSudaira Of Japan, is q conference
delegate. Another. Prof. Timothy 2.
Smiddy of the Irish Free State, repre-
sents his country at the conference.
Baron de Cartier, the Belgian Ambas-
sador to Great Britain. was transferred
to London from Washington. So was
Or. Alfred SEE, Chinese Minister to the
Court Of st. James.
(Copyright 19S0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
Reference to Lower House"
Starts Friendly Discussion

Hartford Courant. Gin an arrangement
which achieves efficiency by vigorously
subordinating individual inclinations to
the regulation of the dominant ma
chine. Some even cast their eyes long
tngly down the corridors toward the
Senate chamber, where a man can open
MS mouth to express an opinion as well
as to vote" The Springfield Republi-
can sees o difference in favor of the
Senate in the age for election, the citi-
zenship period required, the length of
term and the approval of treaties and
appointments. That paper continues
'It Is true that the House initiates All
revenue bills, but the Senate rewrites
them. The House can starve the Gov
eminent by refusing to pass appropria-
ton bills, but so can the Senate. The
House has gagged itself, while the SEN
ate can still talk its head off-which
makes the Senate far more attractive
to most public men. Most convincing.
however, is the fact that nearly ali
Representatives are glad, If not eager,
to become Senator'S
Appointments as rule are of
broader interest than the ordinary run
OF legislative acts, and international
projects have been to the fore in un-
usually large volume In the last IL
years" suggests the South Bend Trib-
une, while the Kalamazoo Gazette
points out that the very word Senate
comes originally from the Latin term
'senex'-the root of our familiar word
'senior'-and has been used for CEN
turtles to designate the elder states
men, whose Judgment is supposed to
De more mature and somewhat more
highly valued than that of their younger
countrymen. Although the
learned Speaker may not agree that the
EXAMINATIONS for the United States Sem
ate are higher than those for the House
OF Representatives, he cannot deny that
they are more difficult to meet"
In a critical summing up" con-
cludes the st. Louis Globe-D Democrat
the Senate would be found to have In
national affairs every right the House
has or its equivalent, and also powers
denied the House in international az
fairs. Unless the old definition of news
Is wrong, the dealings of the House with
our own home concerns ought to be
followed with much the larger interest.
and still 1t has happened in recent ex-
ceptional years that foreign questions
have engaged much the greater public
attention."