davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
DAVIS CUP MATCH
German Lawn Tennis Association Announces Dates for First Meet inCs With Great Britain.

Berlin. Feb [ Pj-rhc German Lawn Tennis association announces that the first round contest between Great Britain and Germany in tho European zone of Davis cup com petition will be played April 24-29- 3G at q place to be decided on later.
 The following German players have been instructed to prepare for the matches: Dr. r. Buss. Dr. w. Deasart, r. Frcnz Dr. H. klcln- schroth. !. Kuhlmann. Dr. II. Land mann and Dr. Daniel Prem.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
1" OVER Gm ae 2 McH mRoHT
DUSTY LEAGUE LEADERS
 FACE CRUCIAL CONTESTS

Stanley Rule & Level Battles Fast-Iravelns KussWln
 Quintet in First Game at Tabs Hall-Corb'n ocre"
 Meets Strong Fafnr Bearing Combination - Cor bin Cabinet and Stanley Works Teams to Clash ill Third Game of Night-Nixon to Olfciatc Tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
ID START
 LEAGUE PLAYOFF
Tigers and BearCatS Meet To-
 morrow in First Of Series

The Tigers and Eeur-ca's tied in Inc number oC games won and lost in the Y, N. C. X. Saturday After noon basketball league will play off their first game Of the best two out or three series 10 dclorminc the championship Of tho Y. M r. A. tomorrow afternoon.
 Roth teams are ready for acton, and with GrimaIa playing center for the Tigers 10 oppose Davis Of the E'ar-cats, Aronsou. captain Of tho former team feels that he is due for a win.
 The final game will find the Cor saIrs and Panthors at il again 10 dc terminc the Championship Of What not, nobody sens 10 know. Al least 'ur fans who have been roostlug along the sidc-lincs Saturdays will he there again tomorrow afternoon 10 enjoy both battles. Tigers Hcar-cat>
 Irrs> garno 2:3o p. m,
 IF p"iI"I '.'.'-t -'..'....... lalcunIl3
 KF \. Perretta ................ Zicglcr
 C Grmala-.tronson .......... Davis
 RG lrasan ....-.....-... r. Pcrrctta
  Osoorne .,.........-.. SqHlliaclotc Partners torsaira
 Second game at 3.2o !. hi. IoiItilo '..'..-.-.....-- --.....- lIcHlhtd
 Itl' f'crony ..,............. MeIigoni$ HerhoWljl ......,.....-... Johnson
 IG Ference ......... Saunders -G,nsbcrg I'G McCourt ,....-.. ............ tNord 'Goody Irciscr who recently pass cd his referees test will handle both games.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Dnirial standing

Lat Ni-ht'- Results Nang Dr.tGu l-. tilc1s ltalie :.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
~crrntd pcriu,l

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 fA-. .r .r H.|. .-...I %,. E..-.. t-I.....
 t'...- a. Ur.r. ' N" IT".. Hiu... .r
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
New Britain trI"u- all e

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 -1t NI.liams ..-.-..-. -.-...-. I.E'HI.. . tOuT .." .....- ..-.- ''..I asr
 j"}t
 t I ftr Irs.. .
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
ltI-t Period

Goa1e &.p..J te 'at.d .N TE#. Es. ,rffu Da.n. ., .-.. N,t Gura.. i5..s-.. -r.
 ,....f .-. IJ.tsI H... ,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
south hrI"r',
" in-lcd !. VI. (. \.
To Napping TOmOrrOM

Anderson. Iimcr- Wo- iICE, ScOrcr--NerZa
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

WNIOTTT ---.--- -. .NTNOTN
 Goody' 'rciscr who recently pass cd his referees test will handle both games.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Milford C.MOlav

Ecfercr-Andrcws Timer flol- cOmbr
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

FOR BEST EENl ITS tsi HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
League standing
TOnightS Ganc~

lIsswm Ns. Stanley Rule. stanley Works vs. Corbin Cabinet, COrnin Screw NS fafnirs.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Ihtr,l Prrior

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 'E..... at I.t... ..I ID Ctm- I.#Ie T..rn. a.1" 1f %rw E-isH.y #HH..- t--H ]. %s,v i.rHan It.-.. .... '. G.ra- I.#.. ..r.. r.t
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
l utiitIl Per.

ti GIcua Fall ..e.. 2."I
 f...#r' e. .r haa.nt 15 %,. 1aHl-.. E... .'" 1G H,v Ea.a. Ilg-a. fl r. Ghua Falls TmDr. ..It , %,w lr.tatH #H.amr a.ol
 "A A.-..t Hg b-.s.-.,l rt Gtr.- rafg Gya,h.r g.oa f,uaiua -lu2.H t WuIaHE= 1 S| Auou r..
 gfop--.It'. 1i. pun.. -i Tor1 l's.", a' I-.u-r.. f'at,nn-- Iisf..
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Drought Ruins Run;
State Saves Bridge

LEoNARDToWN, Nd, July 20.
While Macintosh Run, here. is
nearly dried UP on account Of the
drought, the State road commits
sion is having trees cut away
from the banks, making it wider
and deeper, so the new cement
bridge won't wash away.
Motorists must pass over Ehe
bridge coming to Leonafdtown or
going to Washington over the
State thoroughfare
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
LeOnGrdtODn Gets
TubercuLar Clinic

LEoNARDTOWN, Md. July 30.
A large tuberculosis clinic viii be
held at the st. Mary'sI Hospital
on August 18 by the State health
doctor, S, T.. Campbell, and the
county nurse, Miss Ida Ramsay
Bartol.
Due to the terrific heat, the
tonsil clinic has been postponed
by DR.. zinn. Baltimore ear, eye
and throat specialist.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Equalization Board
Plans Aug. I Meet

CLARENDON. Va, July 29.-A.
F. Thelander. Harris Levy, and
Emory N. Hosmer. who were re.
Gently appointed by Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy as members Of the
board of equalization have been
qualified by County Clerk VIII.
liam H. Duncan.
The board will hold its first
meeting August / at which time
1t will perfect an organization
with the election Of chairman.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
SKIN ITCHING ENDS

whsn soothing Ze7s0 is used!
Right from the first touch. antisep-
tic, healing zemo takes the itching
misery out of mosquito bites. rashes
and many other skin Affections.
Try II also for itching. peeling toes
Bathers and other outdoor folks
thank cooling zemo for relief from
sunburn. Douse 1t on ivy.poison-
ing. Pimples and dandruff fade
when safe, antiseptic Zemo is ,ap-
piled. 1t instantly eases razor
smart. Always have Zemo nearby
wherever you go. Any druggist.
35c. 6Oc. S1.00.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
London Theater Has
TeLeDisiOn Program

LONDON, July 20 tINs9,
Television was added to the at
fractions Of London vaudeville
house yesterday.
The audience at the Coliseum
witnessed a program in which
the images Of two artists were
projected on a screen 8 feet by
3 feet.
The images were clear and dis
tinct, and the audience appeared
to enjoy the novelty.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
WOMAN, AGED 100, LOST

Police today are searching for
Sarah Lee, colored, said to be
100 years old reported missing
yesterday from her home, In the
i400 block Olive Ave. N. W..
The Washington times., 1930-07-29

Satisfy your many home and office
| needs through the use Of the BUSI-
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY of toe
| days Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
WEATHER. DETAILS
FORECAST rILL 8 r.M. WEDNESDAY

EORECAsT TILL P.M. WEDNESDAY
For Makyland--Generally fair and
cooler tonight and Wednesday pre-
ceded by local thundershowers on the
southeast coast this Afternoon or early
tcnisht: gentle shifting winds, becom
ang Moderate northeriy
For the District Of Columbia Partly
cloudy and cooler tonight; "wednesday
fair and cooler; gentle TO moderate
northwest and north winds.
For virEInia-Parfly cloudy and
somewhat cooler tonight, preceded by
local thundershowers In south portion
this afternoon or early tonight; We'd
nesday generally fair and cooler; mod
crate shifting winds, becoming north
orly.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 D. m. ......... s3l4 a. .m........,. "a
3 p. m. ........ S3ES a. m. ....s.... rs
Midnight ....... 79INooR .......... 81
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
Wince Januarr 1, 1880, s.26.
Excess of semperature since July l,
Accumulated deficiency Of preciplta
tion since January 1. 1929, a.os.
July i. 1850. 2.ss
TIDE TABLES
Today, high tides to:s4 a. m. and
11:2s p. M; low tides, 5:t2 q. m. and
$40 D. m,
Tomorrow, high tide II 80 a. M; low
tides, 6:07 a. M. and 6:29 p. m.
THE Sun AND MOON
The sun rose today, 4:2s a, m. and
sets, 7:13 p, m.
The sun rises tomorrow. 500 a. m.
and sets, 7.12 p. m.
The moon rises today, 9:31 p m. and
sets tomorrow, 1926 m.
The moon rises tomorrow. 10:42 p.
NJ. and SETS Thursday, 1851 a. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
Highest Lowest Rain
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
CHICAGO'S 100 YEARS

Chicago IS now 100 years old. Compared with most centers of size and culture, especially in the East 1t is young Yet 1t is big. No other metropolis has grown 10 such size in such short time.
 In the days 100 years ago when the to~nsite was marked out there were some lavless folk living thereabouts. But the viriie pioneers knew how 10 handle their dissenters from the law They also usually caught them. Justice was unrelent- ing and swift, perhaps crude, But II va. justice.
 There has been q notable soften ing in 100 years. Chicago is not what II used to be. There are those who wili claim without hesi.ancy that the city is less civilized noV than when T. was first started
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
THIRD DIMENSIOSAL MOVIES

Third dlmsnsIonal moving pictures would take the flatness from the screen, giving the effect Of pictures seen through a stereoscope. A mo- ment's thought will convince anyone that such an effect would he con- siderable achievement if applied to screen dramas The characters would be more NteNke. removing the eIemen. or effect Of flat photog- raphy to he minimum.
 George J. spoor, the movie pioneer who vas head of the old Essanay Film company announces with a note Of confidence that after 4 years Of experimentation he has succeeded in surmounting the incl dental problems, and the first show ing Of such a film is announced for September 15 in Los Angeles If this showing proves successful it is probable that another revolutionary step will be around the corner in the film industry, one which Tlll not in volye the heavy additional expenses that were incidental to the birth of the talkias.
 If Mir. spoor has experimented fl years, others have experimented quite as long, for the desire 10 ob- tain the elusive third dimension has been keen in the minds of many in- dividuals in the moving picture in dustry, including the electrical in terests with their expansive and ex- tensive laboratories. l. would seem off hand that the wizards who have made the screen talk would find lit tie difficulty in making the Charac ters stand out as under a stereo- scope; but previous attempts seem to have gone no further than lead the cxpcrirn enters up dark alleys.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
4 MEAN ROAD

Just how poor well traveIed highway n Connecticut can become IS illustrated by the condition Of the road leading to Patterson park, from Ibeus Corner. Here is a road that is used by thousands Of people from this city and from Hartford 1T get- ting to and from the bathing beach in Patterson park. which adjoins the north shore Of the former Hartford reservoir
 Once upon 2 time chis road uas "improved;" but lt has been per mitted 70 run into ruts, holes and de- presslons until passage over t is a horrible experience.
 One would think that highway used by thousands Of people during the summer months would be in good condition. Why it isn't put into decent shape is q mystery 70 all park visitors.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
 Domestic

By the Associated Press
 Domestic Washinston-Tabe tells Hoover federal aid is needed to avert major catastrophe due to drought
 Chicago-Showers bring relief 10 broiling sections Of middle west. Washington-Pro Director Woodcock makes radio appeal to nation for dry law observance. Reno-Mrs. Evelyn Marshall Field 3d granted divorce.
 Washington-Expe in Col orado and Massa achusetts republican campaigns to be probed by senate committee.
 alveston-Dorothy Golf of New Orleans named Miss United States in beauty contest,
 Washington - Zeppelin entry declared official winner of na- tional balloon race.
 Amarillo, Texas-Lundgren lands after hop off from Los Angeles on round the world flight.
 Foreign
 Sac Paulo, Brazil-Twenty-thr children burned in home movie fire. Shanghai - One American and three British sailors wounded in bat tie with Reds.
 Verre, Holland-Major Kingsford-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
25 Fears Ago To-day

Professor J H. Peck Of this city has been appointed principal of the West Hartford high school.
 The moulders at North & Judd are still on the rampage over their wages. Another meeting Of the unior. was held last evening with a national officer present.
 The street committee held a shirt sleeve session in the city court room last evening because 0, the hot weather. Many matters were discussed.
 The New Britain team made the highest score at the state shooting matches being held in Hartford today.
 Many objectionable postal cards are being received at the local post office. Postmaster Hicks IS taking steps to prevent their delivery to local young men and women. Chlldren's day will be observed at White Oak on August n.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
SEARCHING FOR DONuJAS

T. Is claimed by dubious observers Of human nature that probably Il was q mistake 10 have sought an amelioration Of sentence for Victor Domijan half dozen years ago after -the bank episode which caused him to run afoul of the law. With this view we are not ln sympathy. Be cause the man IS being sought now in connection with the disappear ance of s5oG00 in unrecorded con- dltional bills Of sale does not neces- sarily prove that those who favored leniency ln 1915 made 3 mistake, After all, B first offender usually is entitled to more consideration thar q hardened criminal, especially if he is young and may yet salvage his manhood and hIs future by right llv- ing and honorable deeds. Of those who temporarily went wrong al the time of the bank case only DomiJan has apparently failed to justify the confidence Of many citi- zens that the future would be brighter than the past has been.
 If the charges that are being made against young Domuan are predicat- ed upon facts his alleged actions in forging bills of sale and collecting from finance corporations betokens peculiar mental attitude toward the consequences. He could not have imagined, for instance, that such wholesale Notation Of u7recorded conditional bills Of sale could go un- detected for any length Of time. He must have considered the scheme in the nature Of a racket that would go undetected for just so long; and be- fore the day of suspicion he would be zone. That, at least, is deducible from the charges made by officials of the law and the concerns who say they were duped
 Because of the large sum involved the search for Domijan will be dili- gently pressed. His will not be a happy and carefree life regardless of the distance traversed before the search began. The odds are against him. In cases of this kind the law rarely torgets and its sting is never blunted.
 It is distressing to many of the numerous we'll l-wishers of the young man who became articulate after the episode of six years ago to find that their confidences had been i'll error. But they have the satisfaction that they acted on sound principles,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
and that one mistake cannot eradi- cate the logic of their position.
SAVINGS STILL INCREASE

Amateur economists who are un- der the impression that a large sec ton Of the population are living off their savings have a hard nut to l crack in the most recent report Of rhe mutual savings banks Of the | United States. which shows that ! during the last six months there has been an Increase of s273,766,So7 in savings accounts, compared with a drop Of S92,71o,O75 during the preyi- GUS siX-months period.
 There was a time when amateur economists accepted the dogma that savings accounts naturally increased during times of prosperity, and that they tended 10 decrease or not in- crease so rapidly during times of de- pression.
 Tn the case of the savings banks, he exact opposite was true. During the half year beginning in June, 1929. when prosperity was roaring and the maximum of good times were being enjoyed by all classes of society, the banks had the first sub stanual decrease ia deposits in % years.
 Obviously. this result could be ex- p'atned away by calling attention to the fact that too many savings deposttors were withdrawing their money 10 indulge in stock market gambling But whatever the cause, he fact remains that savings de- Posits decrea sed.
 At present We find that savings deposits in the mutual banks have been increasing right through the depression. Even in such an indus trial city as New Britain savings bank officials have reported at leasl TO aggregate decreases, some re- porting deposits and withdrawals balancing one another, and others reporting slight increases.
 Underlying the increase in savings deposits one finds one of the req sons for the business conservatism under way. This conservative atti- tude is reflected in q disposition 10 be less enterprising than when times are brisk. Too many people are waiting for the bottom in the market" before applying any Of their savings to purchase Of things they intend 10 buy sooner or later" Thac at least accounts for some Of the savings increases.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
THE VALUE OF CONTENTION

Some pubic officials are terribly afraid of contention regarding public affairs They would have every thing 20 along smoothly which in the last analysis means they desire 10 see matters proceed according to their own ideas of how they should proceed withou, criticism or con- tenuon.
 Which would he very we'll except that frequently a little contention, a little caus,ic criticism, leads to bet ter results. Officials are not always correct n their estimates Of sound public policy and they need to real ize occasionally that there are other notions worth their consideration.
 4 really good public official is not likely 70 be greatly alarmed over the receipt Of suggestion or several from interested citizens, even when the suggestion is at right angles with his own pet theory and includes criticism, He will be glad Of the interest being manifested and will take care to weigh what is being suggested and try to come to an un- prejudiced conclusion. even If that results in ditching his own precon- Ceived notion
 After all. the average public off, Cial was not born with a spoon of wisdom in his right hand. He is just as apt to run riot on a tangent as the average mortal. and is more like ly to be actuated by political consid- erations.
 Contention, therefore, has It's uses. A first rate argument based upon violent disagreement usually results in improved action.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
Observations On The Weather

Washington, Aug 5.-Forecast for Southern New England: Fair and slightly cooler tonight and Wednes- day; moderate west and northwest winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair; slightly cooler tonight; Wed nesday partly cloudy; slightly cooler in extreme south portion; moderate north, shifting to northeast winds.
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Generally fair and slightly cooler tonight and Wednesday,
 Conditions: Pressure Is low over the maritime provinces. High pressure covers the Gulf states and the Rocky mountain sections Tenn peratures continue above normal in most sections east Of the Rockies. Showers were reported from the central Mississippi and lower Mis- souri Valleys but they were too light to appreciably affect the pre- vailing drought conditions.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity: Fair weather with cool nights and warm days.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

that he may ask Congress at its next session for an increase in the num- Der and salaries of the Prohibition Bureau personnel
 On June 30, 1929, there were 4,7O0 employees in the Prohibition Bureau, of whom about 700 were engaged in suppressing the use and barter in narcotics. The number was 400 in 1928, APO in 1927, and S,570 in 1928.
 There has been steady increase, and fl MT, Woodcock has his way. the number will be well be much higher.
 President Hoover himself favored an increased in court and prosecut- ing officials in his message last January, and at the same time sug- gested the use of state officials as federal law enforcement agents How unpopular the latter suggestion IS in Congress will be remembered from the time Mfr. Coolidge made some what similar suggestion. President Coolidge issued an executive order aunthorizing the appointment of state and local officials as federal prohibition officers, the intent being 10 decrease the size of the federal enforcement staff But a Congress eager to provide prohibition agent jobs for the faithful, criticized the order and few appointments were made under it.
 The original NoIstead Act did kot contemplate an army of enforcers. The idea was that prohibition en- forcement would be more or less automatic when the saloon industry ended. Now it is possible that the law will provide increasing "oppor- tunities" 10 provide jobs.
 Mir. Woodcock, no matter what eyentuates, still has serious job on his hands
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
BAKING THE NATION

Nature, too, has a baking industry and it has been in extensive opera ton this sum mer. The great outdoors between the Atlantic and the Rockies vas turned into the type Of huge bake oven which scientists tell Us exists on the side of Mercury eyergastingly turned towards the sun. l. may be q little cooler by the time this sees print-and again it may not. Writing about the weather is dangerous business for anyone hay ing 10 do his skit bit in advance of the last minute news over the wires But the facts this summer speak eloQuently: We have had the hottest time over most Of the territory under the flag that the weather bureau knows about
 Incidentally, New England's climate again has been bit better than what passes for climate in the West. For while we in Southern New England merely saw the ther- mometers so close 10 the century mark, innumerable cities out in the farm belt experienced the bulb go- ing considerably above 100. They, and not we, were in the hottest corner Of the outdoor furnace. Which again vindicates our lncon- testably superior climate,
 Yet as T the shade or whereabouts rather n,elts whatever satisfaction Ve may feel about not being quite as uncon toratable as the poor deni- gems of the Western plain states,
 And this weather ve have been having has it's advantages. l. is diff cult 70 contract pneumonia, throat diseases are rarer than customary. colds are nearly unknown, and through the pores ooze much that is better out than in.
 Nothing like being cheerful under difficulties