davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
M.mh.r Andt Bure.n of Circulation

WeWpSr AuuN nuIe1u UT S'rou'H1IVH The A. B. c. h national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with 6 strictly honest analysis Of circulation. Our circulation statistics are bssed upon this audit. This insures pro- lection against fraud fin newspaper dis tribution figures to both national and local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Asmber of tho Associated pr..s

Member of tho Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively en. titled to the uss for republication Of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local news publiahsd therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

Amcricanism: Making hotels more like homes; making homes more like hotels.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

check girl IS Rene Carroll, a pre- possessing miss who presides at Sardi's-a haunt of newspaper writ CTS, artist and press agents. Miss Carroll has been so frequently sketched and written up that she becomes an eYamplar of the White Way notion of celebrity. Her auto graph book is filled with treasured sentiments of those who have bask- ed in the dazzle of her dimpled smile. Word seeps back to Broadway,
 too, that Pearl White, whose peril ous exploits in early movies won
 somewhat lasting fame, is living in happy domesticity in far away
 Egypt. Miss White. following her
 movie triumphs. migrated to Paris
 and for years added to the gaiety Of
 the life that bubbles in Ciro's and
 other haunts in narrow rue Daunou.
 There she men an Egyptian millon- aire-a sportsman with hefty rac- ing stable and several European
 villas. They married a, year ago and settled in Constantinople, the whis- pers being the cinema blonde re-
 ceived a two million dollar ante
 nuptial gift.
 Records show that the majority of fortunate marriages of beautiful T JoI
 Europe. Grace Field, who pirouetted
 professionally at old Carriages and
 her own club, is the wife of a rich French noble and the chatelaine of an ancient chateau fringing the Fontainbleau forests.
 often wonder-sitting in a gal
 lery seat watching the parade If young ladies who achieve the dubi-
 ous distinction of "a Broadway toast" receive as many offers of
 marriage as press agents would haze
 us believe. l have heard of at least
 dozen men reputed to have offered
 their wealth, social position anl hand to the attractive Helen Mor-
 gan. l just skipped from the type writer and called up three. Each said he had not the pleasure of
 knowing Miss Morgan. But would
 Ike to.
 Speaking of Broadway toasts it vas the once gorgeoUsly beautiful Nan Patterson who reaching the bot
 tom of the toboggan philosophical: |:
 ''l am one of the Broadway toasts
 who is now crumb on Tenth ave-
 nue."
 Lately a sure-fire method of ob-
 taininS tabloid publicity for staga,
 screen and night club performers is
 to launch a rumor engagement. l Many even so to the extreme Of
 taking out marriage licenses to saI- | isty a tawdry ache of exploitation.
 That rare Roman c. F. Frohman
 judged publicity accurately Any
 thing in print he said, that does
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

In North Africa the natives col lect huge numbers of grasshoppers, which are eaten raw, as well as boiled or fried.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

The small town has more gossip because there's more fun in watch ing a game if you know the players.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

The Herald is on sale daily in New York at Hotalings Newsstand. Times Square: Schultzs Newsstand. Entrance Grand Central. 42nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

Life isn't very annoying after you learn to sit tight and let the alarmed phone ring.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

Why is it called political bee?" A bee is supposed to die when it stings one time.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

Whats the use? If you groin when the specialist punches you, he thinks you are pretending, and f you act the he-man, he thinks there's nothing wrong.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

This is the season when the desk man busily figuring is computing the profit to be made raising chick ems.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
New Britain Herald
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
HERALD PUBLIaHING COMPANY New Britain. Connecticut

Issusd Daily (sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. q Church Street
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

When a woman says she feels sorry for another woman's husband, she means she envies the other wo- mans good time.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

Public speaking teaches you to think fast on your feet. So does tue glaring cafeteria patron behind you.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

Business Oincs ,.... s25
 Editorial Rooms .... 9e6
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

 of Oklahoma and Texas, but under it those states will have oil field! longer than they would have under a system whereby the American consumers were forced to utilize only the native product and at . higher rate per gallon of gasoline. Facts sandFancies
 By Robert .Quillen
 You can always tell an intellectu al. He knows the Latin name of sev en ailments that mean lack of ex ercise.
 It wouldn't do for all men tc marry. How would the wife get { fourth for bridge when the husband doesn't play?
 If Darwin was right, unbreahablt windsh,elds should produce skull! nicely adopted to football.
 Women can take mems jobs, hu they can't do that and find goot providers among jobless men.
 "Quantity production lowers qual ity." Ask the self-made man who vas one Of a family of thirteen. Life isn't very annoying after you learn to sit tight and let the darnet phone ring.
 Public speaking teaches you tt think fast on your feet. So does the glaring cafeteria patron behind you When woman says she feel sorry for another woman's husband she means she envies the other wo mans good time.
 Why is it called a political bee? A bee is supposed to die when i stings one time.
 Americanism: Making hotels moro like homes; making homes mort like hotels.
 We can't stop the manufacture D gambling devices. Imagine trying tt farm without d blow or seeder.
 Travel confuses directions fo most people, and it may be som' time before Byrd is again certain which way is up.
 Yet the man who makes snap de cisions involving millions is merel. mortal when he ponders the matte of discardins his heavies.
 Middle class: The one that isl' rich enough to wear spats for styl or poor enough to wear them fo comfort.
 The small town has more gossil because there's more fun in watch ing a game if you know the players
 This is the season when the de5' man busily figuring is computin! the profit to be made raising chick ems.
 Whats the use? If you gro Ii when the specialist punches you. h thinks you are pretending, and , you act the he-man, he think there's nothing wrong.
 If machines cant think. how doe your car know you are trying :. demonstrate that queer noise for tn garage mechanic.
 Correct this sentence: "Thei daughter ran away with a strang1 today said the vilfaser. "bu everybody is reluctant to discuss tn natter
 Copyright, l9G0, Publishers
 Syndicate
 -vVyV- I.xv-JNnUV~Tr
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

If machines can't think. how does your car knoN you are trying 70 demonstrate that queer noise for the garage mechanic.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

Correct this sentence: "Their daughter ran away with a strang ur today said the vilaser. but everybody is reluctant 10 discuss the natter Copyright l930, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
TELEPHONE CALLS

Entered at the Post Onfcs at New Britain
 az Second Clan Mail Natter.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

Speaking of Broadway toasts. 1t vas the once gorgeously beautiful Nan Patterson who reaching the bot tom of the toboggan philosophical: T am one of the Broadway toasts who is now a crumb on Tenth ave- nue."
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

$..oo Three Aoutha
 75c. Month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
D. s. COAST GUARD
MARKS FOUNDING
Exercises Ashore and Afloat
Features of 140th An
niverSary.

The United States Coast Guard. the
sapeace and war service" which during
the past IL months saved 5000 lives
and assisted $50. 900, 900 worth OF vessels.
Is celebrating the 140th anniversary OF
its founding today with exercises ashore
and af1oat wherever its forces are
assembled
Rear Admiral F. c. Billiard. COM
mandant of the service, is participating
in the outstanding celebration which
is to be held at Buffalo, N. Y. The
other major observance will be staged
at New London, Conn, where the
assembled vessels will compete for the
McAllister Motor Boat Trophy and the
Coast Guard Rowing Trophy.
Created by an act of the First Con-
gress which was approved by President
Washington himself, the Coast Guard
or the Revenue Marine, as it originally
was known. actually was the first armed
force afioat of the Nation. The Reeve
nue. Marine subsequently became the
Revenue Cutter Service and, by an act
of January %. 1915, it was united with
the United States Life Saving Service
and was given the designation 1t bears
today.
In war time, the Coast Guard is an
important unit of national defense and
in peace it devotes its energies to saving
life and property from the perils OF the
sea. In this latter work the Coast
Guard established new record during
the past year by saving over 5000 per-
sons and by aiding vessels valued at
$50, 100000.
Besides its work of actual life and
ship saving, the Coast Guard, with its
personnel of 10000 officers and men,
performs numerous other tasks leading
to its primary purpose. Derelicts are
removed from ship lanes; icebergs are
reported, and, whenever possible. are
blown up; seal herds in the North
Pacific and the Boring Sea are guarded
against poachers, and SmugglerS are
combated It is under this latter head
that falls the Coast Guards work in
prohibition enforcement. Less impor-
tant is the services work in patroling
marine regattas.
The Coast Guard also enforces the
motor boat laws. 1t furnishes medical
aid to deep-sea fishermen and helps
locate schools of fish. The progress
of airplanes is checked by the Coast
Guard through its 1850 miles of coastal
communication system which connects
all its stations and a great number of
lighthouses, naval radio-compasS sta
tons and Weather Bureau stations in
O contact stream that bands the Stra-
eegic coast section of the United States.
In all its activities, the Coast Guard
endeavors to abide by its historic motto,
"Semper Paratus "-"Always Ready"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
TWO KILLED, Is HURT '
IN WRECK OF TRAIN
Derailment of Passenger Cars Near
Vernon, Tex, Caused by
Disrupted Track.


VERNON, Tex, August 1.-Two men
are dead and thirteen injured persons
were being cared for in hospitals here,
in Wichita Falls, Electra and Fort
Worth today as a result of the derail-
ment yesterday of Fort Worth & Den
yer Railway passenger train at an I'M
derpass at Oklaunion, near here.
F. P Robinson, IS, of Wichita Falls,
engineer, one of the oldest in the rail-
roads service, and A. A. Vance, 40, of
Amarillo, fireman, were fatally injured.
Robinson was killed almost instantly,
but Vance was scalded by escaping
steam and died later.
Carl Echols, Mcpherson, Kans., was
probably fatally injured.
The railroad tracks had been knocked
out of line when a heavily loaded truck
failed to clear the trestle as it attempt
ed to go through the underpass on the
highway.
Arthur Cummings, driver of the truck,
heard the train approaching and ran up
the embankment to the tracks and
tagged 1t, but the train was travelling
too fast to stop. The locomotive, two
baggage cars and two day coaches left
the rails. rolling down 10-foot en-
bankment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
Paris Modiste Says
Women Don't Want
Skirts to Be Longer
MOdernistic Dressmaker's
Models for Winter Show
Lengths at Top of Calf.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. August 4-The most mod
ernistic of the Rue de la Paix dress
makers this morning told a packed
house what she thought about Winter
styles, saying that she is convinced
women do not want to wear longer
skirts on the street.
Suits, coats and ensembles for gen.
eral wear at her house are still at the
top of the calf, to 10 inches below
the knee-depending on the knee.
The outlook for a dull Winter deep
ened as model after model from this
house was shown. The clothes ran to
dull black, navy blue or brown in rough
or tufted wool. Wool coats have the
same material as skirts or dresses.
For warmth there are blouses and
vests of leather or washable chamois
in white or yellow They are meant
for woman motorists, golfers and other
sport participants. One moderniStic
golfing costume has chamois Knockers
and blouse in one, with a tweed wrap
around skirt and short jacket.
Patent leather trimmings go to the
extent of gauntlet gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

powered monoplane, capable of cruis-
ing speed of 100 miles an hour and
equipped for blind flying. He hopes to
make the crossing in 80 hours, flying
the Great Circle route.
Capt. Boyd rose to the rank of a
flight commander in the war and was
credited with sinking a German SUBJ
marine of Ostend. He was near the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
100000 DETROIT AUTO
WORKERS END VACATIONS
Simultaneous Rest Period for All
Employees Is Adopted in Ex-
pertinent by Plants.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August About 100000
Detroit automobile workers who have
been on vacation during the past two
weeks returned to work today.
Simultaneous vacation periods for all
employees of large automobile factories
were arranged for the announced pur-
pose of taking inventories. Automobile
manufacturers also stated that plants
could be operated at higher efficiency
If all employees, especially the office
forces, we're away on vacation at the
same time, rather than operating
throughout the Summer with reduced
numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
Princess Condition Improves.

CARISBROOKE. Isle of Wight, Eng
land, August 4 (Pp.-PrinceSS Beatrice,
10, aunt of King George, yesterday was
recovering from shock following a fall
she suffered while out walking recently.
She is in residence at Carisbrooke
Castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

German frontier I'm Holland and In
termed by the Dutch.
He was co-pilot with Roger @. Will
liams on the recent nonstop flight from
New York to Bermuda and return OF
the transatlantic plane Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

About 100000 tons of water pass
over the Falls of Niagara every minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
CAPT. BOYD TO ATTEMPT
TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT
Canadian War Ace Will Pilot Mon
oplane From New York to
Croydon, England.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August Capt. j. Err
roll Boyd, Canadian World War flyer,
yesterday announced he would attempt
a nonstop solo transatlantic flight next
week from Roosevelt Field to Croydon,
England.
Capt. Boyd said he will fly high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
Tub Silk Frocks, Reduced, SOS

Silk pques silk cepes san-strped silk shngs silk damask and
shanung fashion these silk froks for days. There
is splendid choice of pass well whte-n fashion variety
that includes tailored and Jared rock plain with lingerie touches
Each frock is far below its usual selling price.
EoMEFR THIRD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
ITALIANS $4,000
PURSE IS HELD UP
Charges of Fake Follow Go
With ChevaIier, Negro,
in Oakland Ring.

OAKLAND, Calf, April is (R-In-
vestigation Of reports that the Primo
Carnera-Leon Chevalier fight was
'faked" was begun today by the Cali
fornia State Boxing Commission, which
withheld the giant Italians $4,000
purse.
A near riot broke out in the sixth
round Of the ten-round fight last night
when one of the Negroes seconds tossed
q towel into the ring awarding the
contest to Camera on a technical
knockout.
The second Bob Perry, of Hollywood,
Immediately became the center of a
milling mob, which handled him rough
ly and inflicted cash over one eye.
Hundreds of Cameras countrymen
shouted their anger at the sudden end
ing Of the fight, crying Fake, bring
Camera back and make him fight over
again."
Ringsiders protested vigorously that
Chevalier who weighed ZIG pounds, was
not in distress, and some fight critics
said they believed he was in better
condition than Camera.
Act Is Called Illegal.
Tossing of the towel by Perry was
said to be illegal, as California box
ing laws permit only the chief second
TO halt n9nC In tlaC manner.
Tim McGrath, manager and chief
second of the Negro, said he was so
surprised at Perrys action that he
failed to protest to the referee.
Carnera, weighing 276 pounds, was
after his fifteenth consecutive American
Knockout when he entered the ring. He
doomed above his opponent and lmme-
diatelv began swinging punches.
The ring was slippery from rain, and
Carnera fell TO his knees in the first
round, but jumped up Immediately
Cheyalier reached the giant fighter with
several lusty wallops.
Chevalier, with one exception the
only fighter to stay more than two
rounds with Camera, put up good
fight. He stood up to his huge oppo-
nent, and ringsiders believed he made
an impressive showing, despite nine
count knockdown in the sixth round.
When Chevalier arose, the towel fiut-
tered into the ring, and the referee I'M
mediately awarded the bout TO Camera
on a technical knockout. Critics had
expected Camera to knock out the Ne
gro within one or two rounds.
Members of the boxing commission
said they would investigate to determine
whether tettors had wagered heavily on
the contest.
Before two boxing inspectors and six
newspaper men, Mrs. Chevalier, wife OF
the Negro boxer, persuaded her husband
to make a statement that he had been
approached, before signing articles, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

before he covered himself with both
glory and gore.
The match, billed for an hour, the
best two out of three falls, lasted 28
minutes, the principals stealing the
spotlight from the expected headliners.
Literally sprinkled with rights, lefts
and uppercuts, the bout went from the
ring to the ropes, from the ropes to the
floor, and thence up and down the
aisles until the men were forced apart.
Before he was disqualified, Bull was
twice warned for strangliVg. When the
wrestlers' legs were disentangled the
former movie villain was bleeding pro-
fusely from a. mouth cut and his sturdy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
ON THE DRIVES
TONIGHT

CAPITOL Hill Leasue-Navy Yard VS..
MotnerS Lunch: at Capitol Hill
City Post once League-Brightwood vs.
Post vs.. M, o; Carriers. at City Post Once
North OF WASHINGTON League-Triangle
GARAGE vs.: Potter Radio, Buick Motor VS..
slonal Men. Hendricks Motor VS.. Colesville,
North Of washington Ladies' League
aIis Improvement Club No. VS.. Blank.
King Pin Business Mems League-Royal
Arcanum VS.. Lansburgh & Bro, at King
Masonic demonstration VS.. Dawson.
CONGRESS VS.. StanSbury. Naval VS. Mount
H Hew Hiram vs. POtPmac La Fayetse vs.
ant. Barrister vs., Washington Centennial
Gompers VS.. ST. Johns, Brightwood VS.. Trim
ity; at Convention Hall
Commercials. Beeques VS.. Columbians, Billies
vs. Hilltoppers. Nationals VS.. Daughters Of
North " 1iIseHm Church
vs.. Petworth Baptist, COLUMBIA Heishts vs.
Central GePtra PreSbyterian, WaIlHSe Memorial vs.
NsHut & d e. NJ k keasu pln No H. Read No.
vs., n. Read No; l, Washington VS.: Reno
Bel Bel vs. Fof ROSS Mo No. vs. H s0omsc l Vsty
FORGE VS.. John L. Burnett, Old Glory vs.
Reno No. 2. at Recreation.
hntheTan League-Takoma No; vs.. St
ton vs.. st. Johns No 2. Christ vs.. Takoma
mo st. Johns Hn No r vs. St. Matthew
No. ! VS.. Grace, at Arcadia.
East Washington Church League-Ingram
Ninth No T. First Brethren Ss Refier Doug VS.
las No. vs.. Waugh. Brookland VS.. Doug
las s.o No, q; Lincoln Road vs.: Centennial.
worth, United Brethren VS.. ingram No. 2.
at Convention Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
P0bed Near Riot Results Seconds of Foe Toss in ToUeI

a proposition that he must agree to a
fake fight" BY agreeing to this, the
Negro said he was told, his end of the
purse would be more than $780," Chew
alier replied that all his business was
handled by his manager.
ond for Chevalier, said he had no knoWl-
edge that Perry was going to throw in
the towel. McGrath told boxing inspec-
tors that the towel should not have been
tossed into the ring.
James Woods of San Francisco and
Los Angeles, elected chairman of the
boxing commission yesterday, was quoted
as saying the fight was very unsatis-
factory"
The fighters were ordered to appear
before the commission for hearing to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

~ NOE again the deadly calm
Howard Campbell survives a
pinch, this time to Guido q
friend. When Howard and
Glenn Weidman, members OF the King
Pin team, faced the naples on the last
night of the District and National
League seasons each had in mind the
No l spot in the rankings of the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association.
Weidman had an opportunity tc
establish an all-time record for average
in the District and Campbell was shoot
ing for a new high average in the
National Capital.
If both had made the grade the COM
mittee that does the selecting for the
city association now would be hard put
to make a choice between the two But
Campbell came through and Weidman
didn't.
The District League champion as a
rule has a strong claim on top place IN
the Big Ten" The winner OF the
Campbell Sweepstakes also comes in fol-
consideration. Last year Brad Mandley
settled all arguments by finishing first
in the District and winning the stakes
too. This season Max Rosenberg Wor
the stakes and Weidman took the Dis
trict League title, yet neither of these
triumphs now seems important COM
pared with Campbelrs feat of averaging
l2l in the National Capital.
Weidman's assignment on the ma
night was much tougher than Camp
bells, Glen needed 385 sticks to tor
the record of 1914 established the
previous season in the District League
by Mandley, but fell IS pins short.
Campbell was able to keep slightly
above l21 in the National Capital by
shooting a mere 325. However. before
finishing up in the National Capital
the King Pin captain shot 1897 In the
District and this brought his average
above 1T, only a point or SO behind
Weidman.
The last month of the campaign was
a struggle for Glen. He went stale
and was forced to fight for every pin.
On that last night he managed to get
in one good game where it was most
needed. His 1877, in the opener against
Northeast Temple, helped decide the
pennant in favor of his team. Wcidman
delivered a mighty punch in the tenth
frame with a triple-header strike and
this bit of brilliancy went long way
toward ameliorating his disappointment
over missing a record.
That Campbell will be selected is
almost certain, though some may point
out that an average of 118 on circuit
is worth 121 in a one-alley league.
However, Campbell was about z
points better than Weidman in the Ma
tional Capital and Glen had Howard
topped by only one point in the Dis
trict.
Even Weidman is at loss to explain
the wide difference in his averages,
with the high one in the league where
NAPLES are the more difficult to collect.
Each of the two King Pin aces shot
four 400" sets this season.