davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

New York. May G-Nost or Il vaps transplauted 10 the metropolis acquire d reputation back homo Of being distinctly high bicycle. And there is little we can do save take it on the chin. Untn country cousins live in New York awhile they will never understand.
 Every person with a ioD e< any consequence here has 10 build a barricadc around himself. Other wise he would accomplish nothing. All that extremely pleasant and loose familiarity of the cross roads must bc frightened. or disaster is certain.
 Aloofness becomes not a decision Of choice but necessity If t person expects 10 survive. The moment one gets his head above water there are q thousand professional pHuandcr- CTS ready to clout him with an oar and he must resort to the we'll known cxpedIent Of duckiug.
 Old friends rom homo ind they lii iS1t lli ot LOililL ~ lil'. -' t ' IIl E questioning Of a private secretary. This they somehow regard as bit Of impcrfnencc-a touch oG snooti- ness or putting on the lug, Yet the process IS bunkercd in common sense
 Bill Joncs calls Up On the tclc- phone and announces it is Mir. Jones. A secretary wants 10 know ! his initials. He is then asked the nature Of his business and Bill la likely 10 hang up in q snorting rage. Yet every New Yorker telcphoning 8 friend submits 10 this formula. And 1t never ofends.
 | The New Yorker. on account of the hurry and pressure Of things. has to map out his working hours, his business and social appoint ments for al least 10 days ill ad vance. If he swcrvcs from this, he soon finds himself in hopeless muddlc.
 It ia a custom for old friends to drop into town in the morning and invite some former toWnsman To- catcd in the city 10 lunch. To their surprise they learn an appointment ! cannot be made for that day or per i haps indeed for several days. And thus old friendships curdle in un- l fortunate misunderstanding i The truth is most New Workers 1 exiled from friends Of long ago, crave this very back home touch so often denied them, They are more
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
RENTING THE CONNECTICUT

Talk nov is that river trade along the Connecticut is in for a revival. That is good news for the cities and towns along the river. Fleets Of boats travelling Up and down the Connccti- cut, like they do along the Hudson even though most Of them were barges, would eniiNen tho trade silu. ation considerably.
 In this matter 1t costs nothing to be optimistic. The Boston Transcript lends a unique note of optimism when if says that the river may ba made nayicablc as far north as the Wells river in Vermont, to wit:
 The Connecticut river is dcstncd eventually to be canaIized as far up perhaps, &s Wells river in Vermont,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Wang Calls Peking Plan
 "Open Rebellion" Project

Shanghai, May , t4l - The an nouncement by a group Of northern civil and military leaders that they would establish q new government for north China at Pciping, rcstor- ing the name Of Picking 10 that an- cient city was branded as "opcn rebellion" by (. T. Wang, foreign minister Of the nationalist govern mont, here today.
 Wang said the nationalist regime at Ranking would undertake a mili- tary campaign to subdue these numerous rebels, and occupy areas in which the latter are operating. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

iat ease with those who speak their language-but they must also make d living. Right now l can think of no one 10 whom I would rather talk than Harry Maddy and George Bowie Of Gallipolls, 0.
 Sunday draws many curious 10 railroad terminals. II is the day when theatrical troupcrs take 10 road tours. Young bloods arc there 10 say farewell 10 chorus flames and great stars walk about in self con sciousncss before passing through tho gates. To many it is tho end of the world tcmporarily-thcy are leaving old Broadway. Even eyes or that hardened old trourcr, George N. Conan, grow mist every time he departs.
 \ Broadway lady smackcr stood ny m a cafe the other night 10 an nounce proudly he had never yet hit a lady who was not his own size.
 Radio, it would appear, is a mans racket, Practically all the heroic figures of the air are mcn-Amos and Andy, Floyd Gibbons Will Rog- CTS, John l.. Kennedy, etc. Two years ago in Paris l spent several weeks Ioafng around with Floyd Gibbons, who was fed up chasing Wars. Then he came 10 America, be- gan talking over the radio, and now four secretaries are employed 10 an swcr his mail. And he wears silk hats every cyening-tho big dude.
 And it is reported several radio stars are already making vigorous efforts to reduce in preparation for teleyision. Nerc's precaution with a bang.
 4 real estate letter gurgles: we have q 26 room house on the Jersey coast overlooking the sea which will appeal 10 you. At night you can throw open your windows and be |lullcd into drcamless slumber by the gentle swish Of the ccasClcss waves. Infhe morning you can awaken and without leaving your bed gaze out at the majestic eXpansc Of ocean, dapplcd in sunshine. II can he ac- quired for an initial payment Of I$100,000."
 l Thanks. but I'm just q creek boy. ] Copyright, 1880, McNaught Syndi-
 cate, Inc,)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
RECENT PROHIBITION RAIDS

The ldea among prohibition en- torccmcnt field marshals Of late .ocms 10 1o that In order 10 make a success out of tho law more and 1.''.r raJdinS should he perpcrratcd.
 Obviously. so long IS thc law re- mains on the Looks, certain amount O rmdin2 can be expected: but instead Of concentrating atton- ton upon ordinary places. as former iy Uas the case. inc cnrorccment agents in some os the wei spots have begun irritating quite cstima1le cI,i- aens in their pursuit oc tho cheer oc forbidden beverages.
 The situation in New York. for in, stance. IS noteworthy. Prohibition Enforcer Campbell re that city is aiming at high reputation as q raider His men sorm able to turn into any Nind Of gentlemen in order  10 fit their surroundings. One day they enter exclusive hotels. the nex, day they arc disco cred among thc guests O. au exclusive clGb and ar lest other guests who brought their |ands with them: again they .n,cr inc exclusive portals of q collegiate center. posing as aoneec men or dis 'lncion and ultimately arrest5ng everyone .u sight. tho folloauG day lhey arc discovered m an oxclusiy, ra-talrant
 All 0. which adds 10 a rrrtsfn 4u- popularity thai E constantly jr,raas- inz
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

Boston enters the hot months uitn hot local roUs involving alleged grsfc by police corc. officials, Tn o.ner words, one or two go-gcttcrs among the noHco officials are chars- c9 ~ith harHry taken adEar,ace os the dry law est like bootlaegecs and rum runners
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
NEGRO WOMAN 112 FOUND

Pensacola, Fla. May 5.-tP,- West Florida g oldest resident, cen- sus enumerators report, is a Negro woman at Marianna. aged 112 Her principal concern. they found, Is son, aged 70, whose marriage re- gently was dissolved by divorce.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

Money E cheap. IL $ possible 10 set it al low rates for all manner ot worthy endesrors. It IS also possible 10 obtain it at cheap ratcs for spocu- Istiye purposes, only tho outlook for speculation ts not as attractive #e T. used 10 .e.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

We may he vrons. but from what us can 54drc inc prohibition law seems as important 10 some folks as $ gns raad.rz Do rot smoke"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Women Spend $69,OOO,O0O Yearly To Keep Themselves Beautiful

Unlike the legendary Helen's, the modern American woman's face may never launch thousand ships, but you could put a noble fleet on the seas for what she spends for facial beauty each year.
 The annual bill for creams, rouge and powders in the United States is approximately s69,oO0,O00, accord ing to figures from the National As sociation of Cosmeticians published in the current Anomalies magazine, the perfume trade journal. And the average woman spends $50 yearly for these and other aids to beauty.
 By weight, the country's feminine population consumes 154,750 tons Of cosmetics annually. Cleansing creams come first on the list, amounting to 5000 tons. Of powder, 4,00O tons are used; skin lotion, 2e,000 tons; complexion soap, 19,O00 tons; nour- fishing creams, 17,000 tons; founda- tion cream, 8,750 tons; bath powder, 5000 tons, rouge, 1000 tons.
 The s69,Q00,o00 bill when divided shows that women pay s3O,o00,0O0 for creams, s1,000,0o0 for rouge, S2O,000.O00 for face powder, and *S,00Q,000 for talcum.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
s,nser Audit Rur.su ,t Circulation


 THs A 5. c, ts national crEaElLstlo1 which furnishes newspapers anu adver- tArx with strictly honest sna'yss 1f circulation. Our circulation ststizrics AFe hIsed upon t5.s aUt.t This lnsu-es pro tsctior against fraud lr newspaper q ds- trIhuton hxUrss te eolE national and local advert.serA
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

The hest school of experience is coed, too.
 The Chinese soldier isn't like a bandit. He lets the general steal t for him.
 The cheerful optimism of Big Business is no proof Of returning normalcy. Wait until the gas sta ton patrons say; Fill 'er up"
 The sparrow can adjust itself 10 any conditions" says a birl book. Who ever saw d sparrow policing nuts and bolts dropped b. fllyyers?
 Magazine ads. are funny. They show children playing in a room where the floor is free Of litter.
 Ambition. towns might havc made q better showing by persuad- ing bill collectors to announce a holiday when the census began.
 It must be q great consolation tC q man serving % years to know that the law he violated has been repealed.
 The census will show how many people own their homes, and tha: will give you some idea Of the num- Der that don't try to outguess Wall Street
 Americanism: A little man schem- ing 10 make more money SO his wife can take more treatments to regain the good looks she had n poverty.
 1T you yearn to spank somebody oven when it's the other fellow : tire that skids forty feet. you ar. definitely middle-agod.
 Our heart goes out 10 the New YorI,sxs who pondercd the census takers question concerning h> r:aritaI status and answered; Pr. carious,'
 Anyway golf and speeding and bCotlegging give America great ad- vantage in preparedness Propa- ganda takes experienced liars.
 Of course the meek triumph in tho end. The pedestrian has right ,. "ay in q hcarze.
 Get educated. Yale turned out cur best crooncr and West Foin- provides cXcell nt football coaches.
 Don't bras about your honesty until >ou handle public money that doesn't seem 10 belong 10 any body in particular.
 Alas Y he becomes . candidate merely to please his friends. isn'; he likely 10 run the office 10 please them?
 What land, Make an oil gush"r pay damages for sprinkling farm land, and do nothing 10 the bal cold addict who snccZcs germs all over you,
 Correct this sentence: If I can get q honorable hc-man' said tho tIapper "I won't care f hes a. bald as an egG.
 Copyright. 1850. Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

There not much difference b. wnen the House oc Representatives In Washington and the ConnectcIl Legislature. Roth are "veLl orgariz- ad' by the Republican party and a Republican measure goes through 10th places with about the approM- mate speed. In rac one Nick Long worth gives the word and jn th4 other i- ie J Hcnrr.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

The Herald e DE sac tsGy 'n New T9gk 4. HotAAnss Newsstand. rI0es sauxrs, schultE's Ntvssznd, Entrance Grand Certga!. 4end Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03


 The H>ralds dramati1 review .r alcoralng 10 a front page box in Variety, he famous sage weekly. won the national gonfajon Tor tersl- ness in reviewing "Oh Professor, ~ which gargied lts way through thrae tiresona ac,s s1 Parsons recently. The Hera.d se,la0 of l3 words ran he repeated "tthol. running tha risk O ul1nS 'hese columns with it.. The review rad. "Tho Society for th. Prevention os CrusIty 70 Aldj- orces should look lato -h,z.' IT. other vor4s, Bum Show"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

rhs enlv prottabIs sdvsrttsins -edi1rn ir the City, Circulation books and press room ssays open 10 advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

are usually a. trip to the hospital.
 The Observer is opposed to perse- cutting anyone because of his resi- dence, race, creed or color but at the risk of being condemned as pro- vincial, believes the police should pay more attention to automobiles from New York before the highways become totally unsafe.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Member sf the A,ucist.d Pr,,,

1hs A>eocEted Press Is exclusively sn- flt.so to tas uss for republication ot al news credited 10 f or not otherwise ersd d.ted In tH.s paper ana also local rsvs pual.shee therein,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Facts and dFancies

By Robert Quillen How pleasant 10 sit at a desk and enjoy the carly Spring dazc.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

The cheerful optimism Of Big Business is no proof ot returning rormalcy. Wait until the gas sta ton patrons say: Fill 'er up"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

The Chinese soldier isn't like q bandit. He lets the general steal t for him.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

they knew before That much is we'll
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

Ambition. towns might have made a better showing by persuad- ing bill collectors to announce a holiday when the census began.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

The hest school of experience is coed. too.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

The sparrow can adjust itself 10 any conditions" says a birl book. Who ever YaT a sparrow policing nuts and bolts dropped by fllNVers?
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

Magazine ads. are funny. They show children playing in a room where the floor is free Of litter.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

It must be q great consolation tc a man serving % years to know that the law he violated has been repealed.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

The truth is most New Workers, eXiled from friends Of long ago, crave this very back home touch so often denied them. They are more
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

at ease with those who speak their language-but they must also make d living. Right now l can think of no one 10 whom I would rather talk than Harry Maddy and George Bowie Of Gallipohs, c.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

The census will show how many people own their homes, and tha- will give you some idea Of the num- Der that don't try to outguess Wall Street,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

And 1t is reported several radio efforts to reduce in preparation for teloyision. Nere's precaution with a bang.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

TELEPR ONE CALLS Edltor!aI Eoors ,.. s-s
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
MONDAY
CATHOLICS AND PROTESTANTS
 FIGHTING ENGLAND

LONDON, July 2S. R-Follow- ing night of ceaseiess vigilance with hundreds of police patrolling the streets and ambulances park ed almost everywhere in case of an emergency, fighting bstween Catholics and Protestants in the Netherfield Road area was resumed again at day-break today. The area is strongly Protestant and trouble developed from an unfound- ed report that Dr. Richard Down. ley. Catholic Archbishop at Liv- erpool, planned to visit the new presbystry in the district. Nine persons including three policemen were injured. Three women were charged with disorde'ly conduct.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
BLOODY BATTLE

CHICAGO, July 2S, (R-Everet Wuckila, aged thirty, a patrolman was attacked in a radio equipped police cruiser and shot and ser s.v wound ( ny Mt'-iH D AJv- an, robber, who was later slain in a gun battle in an alley
 A few minutes before, the rob Der had held up a grocery stor and escaped with about twenty five dollars. News was broadca st to police cruisers in radio equipped automobiles and this particular one being the closest was enroute to the scene. The owner of the store had been beaten to death with heavy chair by the robber who held him up.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
c o R R K C ITO N

Mondays Bulletin printed an Associated Press dispatch dated San Francisco, July 2Sth, headed. Alaskan Airways Wins Case Again st Wien Alaska Airways''. This article contain4d the statement: Wien president of Wien Alaska Airways appealed the case, etc. :"
 The press dispatch incorrectly stated the. facts relative to this case according to G. R. Jackson. who further states:
 Noel Wien, Ralph Wien and G. R. Jackson, former owners of the Wien Alaska Airways, sold the property of the company to Alaskan Airways Inc. and signed an agreement to neither partici- pate i'll the business of aviation in Alaska or fly for any other company in Alaska for period of three years. Noel Wien and G. R. Jackson have kept this agree m nt. Ralph Wien. for reasons set forth in the suit, re-entered the aviation business in Fairbanks by flying for another concern. The Alaskan Airways Inc. secured an iniuction against Ralph Wien pro- hibiting his fyng for hire for the other concern. Ralph Wien ap- pealed the case and it was decid- ed against him. Wien Alaska Air ways, Noel Wien and G. R. Jack son were not parties to the suit.
 This statement is printed in justice to them on account of the article published in Mondays Bull letin above referred to.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
TUESDAY tTElEGRAPHtCl
CONSERVATIVES IN POWER
 IN CANADA

OTTAWA, July 29, (R-R. B. Bennett, conservative leader, and Prime Minister elect, faces par liament with clear working majority. He is the first premier in the past nine years to have in the House of Commons, enough adherents to outvote any combined opposition. Tabulations on the election showed that the conserva- tives have one hundred and thir- ty six votes and the liberals eighty five. Five other parties are re- presented ranging from two to ten seats with five seats still remain ing in doubt.
 Bennett is lawyer and has practiced for years in Calgary. He was born and received his educa- tion in Nova Scotia He has been the conservative leader for the past three years.
 Ten women sought seats in parliament but Agnes McPhail all one was elected. She has held her district since 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
COLORFUL FIGURE KLONDYKE
 PASSES AWAY

SEATTLE, July 2s. (R-Cap- tain James Ritchie, aged sixty i've pioneer of Seattle and one of the most colorful figures in the early Klondyke gold rush, died yesterday at the Swedish hospital here of a heart attack.
 He was superintendent of the Canadian Development Company in 1898 and 1901 Ritchie piloted a passenger boat on the first round trip between White Horse and Daw- son. to an island in the Yukon which bears his name.
 Besides a widow. he is survived by five sons and seven daughters. all living in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
STRLBLING KNOCKS OUT
 PHIL SCOTT-LONDON

LONDON, July 2S, R-Youns Stribling stepped back into the front ranks of heavyweight com petition again by knocking out Phil Scott in the second round of their bout Saturday night af- ter flooring him four times in the first session. In the first round Stribling boxed the Englishman for a few moments and then landed his famous right to Scott's chin, following it with series of lefts to the head.
 Stribling managed to nail Scott and he went down for the count of five. Just as he rose, Stribling let him have 1t again in the stom- ach and down he went again for the count of seven. Fighting like a tiger, Stribling sailed into Scott and knocked him down again be- fore the first round ended.
 In the second round Scott led with left but Stribling stepped inside and drove a hard left to his stomach. Scott showed some fight and landed a series of body blows before he clinched. A left to the face brought blood from Strib- lings nose. Scott paved for an opening with his left and landed lightly on the Southerner's face.
 stribling knocked Scott down with a left to the head and Scott got up immediately. both landing heavy blows in close. Stribling after escaping two of Scott's right hooks nailed him with right to the chin and left to the English mans ribs. which put Phil down. Scott tried to rise but couldn't get up and the referee counted ' him out, amid mingled boos and cheers from the spectators.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
FORECAST BITTER CAMPAIGNS

DALLAS, Texas, July 29. (P)- Partisans of two Democratic gub- ernatorial candidates forecast one of the most bitter political cam paigns in the history of Texas. as tabulation indicated run-off between Ma Ferguson and Ross Sterling. The latest vote gave Ferguson one hundred and ninety seven thousand and Sterling one hundred and forty one thousand votes.
 Congressman John Box of Jack sonville, who politely requested Raskob's resignation, it appears will be defeated for re-nomination by Martin Dikes Jr., a former Congressman. All other congress men appearance show will be re- nominated.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
ALASKAN AIRWAYS WINS CASE AGAINST WIEN ALASKA
 AIRWAYS

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2s, P) The temporary injunction which was granted the Alaskan Airways Inc, restraining the Wien Alaska Airways from operating in com petition was upheld by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals which approved the action of the District Court at Fairbanks. Wien president of the Wien Alaska Air ways, appealed the case. main taining that the injunction was an unreasonable restraint of trade.
 The Alaskan Airways purchased the Wien interests last year for sixty five thousand dollars with the provision that said Wien would not engage in competition within the following three years.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
CONDITIONS RETURNING TO
 NORMAL

ROME, July 2S, (P-Thousands of panic stricken villagers are re- turning to their crumpled homes today, making it possible for gov ernment officials to clarify the rolls.
 The dead and missing given in Saturdays list of two thousand one hundred and forty three is unchanged. A hundred new hos pital tents have been shipped to various localities. Sanitary ser vices are reported to be operat' ing efficiently and the food situa- tion is good and ever improving
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
BOAT MOVEMENTS

M. s. Donaldson arrived from St. Michaels with local mail and the following passengers: Wallace Porter. Nels Larsen. Mrs. J. Bran don, Mrs. J. Fagerstrom and two children. Miss Dexter. Miss Haz- el Johnson, and George s. Hedges.
 M. s. Sierra arrived in the road stead here about pm. today from the north. and is leaving almost immediately for Seattle with mail and passengers.
 s. s. Derblay is reported to be discharging cargo at Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
REDS RAID GANSHA; LOOPING

SHANGHAI, July 2s,I R- Foreigners fled aboard American, British, and Japanese gunboats at Changsha, the capital of Honan province when communist hordes poured into the city. The Reds are reported to have footed and burned a portion of Changsha
 Only a few foreigners includ- ing three American missionaries, refused to leave.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
FIFTEEN DROWN IN LAKE

ERIE, Pa., July 29, (P-Fif- teen members of the crew of twen- ty-one of the boat 'Thomas J.. Whalen", engaged in drawing a
 span across Lake Erie, were drown ed when their vessel turned over unexpectedly yesterday. The oth- CT six members of the crew were rescued by the steamer "Amasa' near the scene of the catastrophe.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
BOAT MOVEMENTS

A radio message to the post of flee at Nome, Postmaster Wm. A Arthurs, states that the steamer Arthur J. Baldwin sailed from Seattle for Nome, July 18th, car rying total weight of 73I1 pounds of various classes of United States Mail. The Nugget has again wired the Associated Press ask. ing for the passenger list, and we expect to print it in tomorrow's Bulletin.
 The M. S. Sierra of the Arctic Transport Company sailed from Nome about 1:oo am. today en- route to Seattl-. She had in tow for Nunivak Island. the small gas schooner tNunivak'.
 The s. s. Derblay of the Alaska Line is still reported to be dis charging cargo at Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02

That making shopping agree able brings much business to a city.
 That the merchants of the home city render service with the goods they sell.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
DIRIGIBLE R-1OO IS BOUND
 FOR MONTREAL

VALANT1A, Italy. July 29, (P The wireless station h,re at eighteen minutes past eleven this morning, received the following radio message: "R-1O0 now two hundred and five miles west of Malin Head. bound for Montreal" |"