davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
MISS EAMES ID
 MAKE HER DEBUT
Debutante Gives Away Sports
 ROadSterS to Friends

Washington, Dee. .6 (UP)-One of the most lavish society affairs Washington has ever secn-somc ea- timatc it as costing a million dol lars-is being given tonight for the debut of Helen Lee Eames, daugh- ter of Mrs. Henry l.. Dohcrty of New York.
 There will be thousand guests, The entire first floor of the fash ionablc MayfioWcr hotel has been re- served for the party. Twenty piece jazz orchestras and q troupe of im- throughout the night.
 It will not be until along toward tomorrow that the df- fair will break up. Two full meas will be served the guests, many of whom are coming from New York by special train. At midnight there will be a 1iVc-coursc supper, then dancing until , q. m., when the guests will be served cggs, sausagy, bacon, rolls and coffee,
 Miss Eames, tall and blonde, re. turned from Europe a month ago She is an accomplished linguisL speaking seven languages, including the Norwegian. At recent social function she greeted the Turkish ambassador in his own language anu has surprised many with her fueu- cy. At present she is translating book from English into Greek fer the University of Madrid. She alsC paints sport roadstors, giving them to her friends when completed.
 Doherty is the head of Cities Scrv-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
NLnEr MMNk I-0N TNIIlL

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New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
and gasoline business is good.

and gasoline business IS good.
 Come complaints that Mir Dohcrty should hot be throwing such q party in the midst Of the Hoover de- precision. But there is something to be said in favor Of looscning up with money. Mr. Doherty, it seems, is merely listening to the numerous de. mauds to give employment. He is employing an army Of catercrs musicians. hotel attaches, decorators taNicab men. walters and sundry at tcndauts. yielding each and every ono enough to live on for quite a while. Incidentally, the garments worn by the guests will run into moro high figures, representing money which went into the channels ot trade.
 Here is all item in connection with Mr. poherty's party which should  interest the friends Of prohibition, and those ho3 so friendly No prohioi- uou agon;s will have chance to aat tho par, If the party Virtually every diplomat in Washington will be at tac affair, and they have been deslg- mated 10 'pour" such viands as will be consumed, giving the party diplo- matic immunity under the law re- gardless of who furnishes the wine, When NIr. Doherty starts out to do something he overlooks nothing. Maybe that is why he can throw party Of this calibor.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
ONE LIIIRAR1 IDEA LESS

Tl. d.ul~D in large part ot th@ ayu.r hook d,a is no, 4u over aH.5n.n- sarpri-,. All but one Of .a. larger publishing Lous,s, jt is reported. Aat. abandoned the id,4 aa. .. l.as. on, Of them is conSi4~l- ing ,a. rlm O. reducing the prle@ to ou. dollar only after six months 0. E.ar 0. higher price.
 T.s- ta. a.ad-aha..in=s ol tIo: .3.~,rta.s.- .a the book traI4 au.u ta, aoI@r book plan ~ss aeou-u, Toraard wleh.trumprt blas.s ..oa, 4 g-ae ago som 10 have been l.-H..J
 Uoa-rr.e.4 reprints ol successful uooE- have aInals been with lis; buJ 70 ..art H." hooks on d low-pric. i .ar-r i- som,.llag entirely d.ff.r. n. out Of i'm ne~ jitlrS, for in- stance. who is 10 say which ot the ,-u are 10 become unquoufied sue ~.~..-. Under the old plan Of req .onaulE lI-h prices for uc'v book, ,hr profits on the most successful ''.a. mad. l, possible 10 produ uae .ooa~ 0. uo great financial success: aIu from tiua immcuorabla 1t h.s n..u t,l".>ary 70 produce sucn Looks tom,~ which appealed to lna r,I a.dteucrs and wore Of value .u limited portions Of the population.
 IT Is sand Iu the book trade thDt in ,h Gutor. The Iow-prjced booas aIu ae quit. limited to romaue9, .a.st.rus." and similar popula, au,tngs. Dut tha, the phIosopry .nd rHe ntgh-orow literature VII 10. ha Q ch-ap
 Widespread experimentation .7 oooa prices came during tim: aa,u a par, Of Inc people were l.ss ia.rr.s.,d in Look pdy.ng than they aro iu more normal years In I sense, therefore. lhe cHpcrimcnta- ton occurred because Of the gut .l tho trade.
 Be thai as it may, it has been found that in literature, as in every  thing eIs,, artistic or otherwise. somebody must be wiling 10 plv 'he producers, and that cut-rat,: rates when they Io not enormously increase consumption, fail to their object and something else must ,,e tried.
 It is reported among the publish ing houses that a dollar book pubic exists, all right, but that this pubic is not so particular about reading something right off the press. ju,t as there are movie patrons who don't get around to seeing a pictu' @ until it rracl,s the second run cir rult.
 >, EffiID CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
DENIES AIDING BIAEORTE

Annoyed by rumors that he rrompj"d Salvatore BIafortc 10 com plain against Attorney $. Gerard Ca sale, which resulted in the latter being convicted ot embedding s. 900 belonging to Biafortc, Nicholas Sidoti, q painting contractor of l6S Washington street, said today that he was prepared to take legal steps to punish the author ot tn" stories, He denied any connection with tho BIaforte case.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
St. George Societies
 To Entertain Children

Plans were completed last night by members of Sir Francis Drake lodeo, Sons Of St. George, and Alex andra lodge. Daughters of St. George, for their annual children's $ party, 10 be held on the evening of January in Junior Mechanics hall on Glen street. The children will provide part of the entertainment and q program Of musical numbers. reci1ations and dances has been ar ranged. A supper will be provided for the children. The party will be- gin at 7:30 o'clock.
 Another event Of interest 10 mem hers Of the two lodges will be the annual "uovclty" dance, 10 be held on January - in the same hall. This IS always one of the feature events of the year for the lodges and usual ly IS well attended.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
CHARTLR REVISION MEETING

several pending matters will be acted upon at the meeting of the charter revision committee at 7;&0 o'clock tonight at the mayors ot- ice, among them the proposed changes in the police and frcmcn' S pension funds; assessment Of bene- fits and damages for public im- provcmcnts; proposed ward boun- diary changes to conform to the NoWington project; two-installmeut system Of paying taxes.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
"3-plB!iCaN TNtiN

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New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
MIEI. TAKES POISON

Lancaster, Pa. Dec. 26 (UP)- Mrs. '.'"- Hall. -. swallowed poison aud is dangerously i'll be- cause she thought her husband would give her a fur coat. instead Of canary bird. for Christmas, Her mother-in-law got the fur coat.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
CHI,TI,LISS NEWSPAPERS

Even for a day. it seems when metropolitan newspaper goes "'t"- out a reference 10 crtm" on the i1ont pagn if receives Niae-praId attrn ,ior '-- -...r years the Hos'cr Tr4,.-I. I..u p u...1 t'l~ d"N before ulI I.stn4us without q reference
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

Here's something else to worry about. That new calendar would give us thirteen Fridays the thirteenth.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

I am told, however, the authority Of house detectives in New York hotels has been greatly cur'ailcd. They are not, in the best inns, per mitted above the first floor. Their frequent blunders and lack of tact
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
Facts andEancies
BY ROBERT CULLEN

BY ROBERT CULLEN
 Here's something else to worry about. That new calendar would give us thirteen Fridays the thirteenth.
 We saw caddies on q runt course today, Whats next? Jockeys in q dog race, We suppose.
 Don't spank Willie for scribhling dirty words on the wash room wall. Hes practicing to be q playwright.
 Advice to chair collectors. If it looks fairly decent, is comfortable to sit on, doesn't fall to pieces when Hou touch it. it's not a genuine an tiquc.
 Here's 10 the celebrity created hy press -agontry, with three rousing snecrs. Hes very much in the public eye, but so is dust
 Will power is the quality q nc chanic exercises occasionally when his hands arc messy and he secs new auto cushions.
 A grievance is one ailment that cannot be cured by careful nursing.
 It's no use. If the meek did in herit the earth. the unmeek would have it back inside of a week.
 Coolidge deserves added credit for getting q dollar per word when you consider that words are tho most oycr-produced commodity in the world.
 Amoricanjsm: Keeping himself in trim for q game of football: letting himself g,t soft for the hard battles Of his litcWork.
 X politician has a tough time de cidjng between right and wrong. It's especially tough when his consutu- cncy seems equally divided.
 Reply 10 a certain contomporary: If you think miniature bridge has not yrt been invented you ought to sec our scores.
 Don't throw away your old car, Thirty years from now some rich sap may buy it for an antique.
 A dry land is one in which q host who hates liquor feels under obli- cation 10 serve it to guests who don't want it.
 The next war will be fought in the air. says experts Hooray. At last we'll get a chance to sec gener- als in the front-nn" dugouts.
 An American will forego necessi- ties to retain his luXuries. That man you saw at the tail-end Of the bread line probably arrived late because his car wouldn't start.
 X radio speaker has just no" in formed US that Detroit IS connected with Canada by q tunnel Or did he say funnel?
 Every new sport soon gets clut- tered up with technique, The runt golfers are already debating the rel ative merits of the stoop system and the straddle system
 Correc, this sentence: This fla nous man needs no introducuon.' y ,lid the toaslmastcr, so I'll just sit down and let him talk. Copyright I43o. Publishers syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

Don't spank Willie for scribhling dirty words on the Wash-room wall. Hes praCtlcing to be q playwright.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
Mcmocr or the As,ocated Press

WITTU'I HT TTI -.s7VI-IV7 TI78 .rrs Azs-e.a-4a Press IS .<e.lz',cIy tn He'd la the U-s for re-lul. --.-u y- a. s,gs -r=a"=a f# # ut a"t other" -' .......a .-er.g
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
EI!!|3|Sl|I||||| I |''|'|||||A|| '99ZIOO.McInfyre

New York, Dec. 26-Thoughts when they held spoons over girls ears in curling their hair? The 42d street sidewalk salesman who looks like Will Rogers. A touch and go to New York's winter. Wonder if Mary Roland talks that way off stage?
 Jerome Beatty, a Lawrence, Kans,, boy, who made good in the city. That whine from the subway like the far-away howl of q tim Der wolf. Ladies who wear furs perkily on one shoulder. Wish George Ade would dash off another musical comedy. Marvin Maazel, hailed as another Paderewski.
 Cops are suspicious of violin cases-they may hold machine guns. Never hear anyone say By Golly." any more. Every time l write fav orably of a colored person. there come circulars from The League of White Prcdomination. The wise cracking chorines who lunch at Dinty Moorcs.
 Broadway and its buzzing scoffcrs And the cops new cry for Beat it t,"-"S "Scram" What became of Roger Wolfe Kahn? The noon day crowd in the little cul de sac known as Shubcrt Alley, And the fresh oycry-hour press agents focking 10 Sardi's. Street bands seem to have quit.
 Harry HirshfeId in big green limousinc-thc dirty capitalist. And Kclccy Allen, called "thc best lovel and least read critic" Pretty girls snpplant mon in the box offices. But SO long as there are theaters-therc will be gyp spectators.
 Never sec d new shaving brush without q yen to buy. Sailing Ba- ruch. The beautiful lady reputcd queen of the drug ring-a sick oyster spawning tho provorbial pearl. The once magnificent hotel where Anna Held took her milk hath-now third rate. McClcllanl Barclay. the artist.
 Those banjo boys with the lively batter who carry on in night clubs. But so shy in daylight. Zip.-an1 l Broadway night bursts into zig gag famc. As exciting as one of those breathless one word sentences of Fannie Hursts. In spite of pro- tests, this Is all today.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

have cost huge sums in damage suits.
 Barney Gallant was the last to hold alort the Bohemian torch in Greenwich Village. but my spies tell me that even his night club has gone untown." The monoclc has taken place of the poetical horn trimmed cheater and costly ermins the Grecian robe and sandal.
 And Walter O'Keefe, the minne- singer at Barney's, repeats a rumor there is a lot of bad orange juica going around.
 From a writer's magazine: Tt IS difficult to describe just what sort of literary niche the columnist fills"
 There must be some name for it. Copyright, 1880, McNaught Syndi-
 cate, Incl
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

Advice to chair collectors. If it looks fairly decent, is comfortable to sit on, doesn't fall to pieces when lou touch it. it's not a genuine an tlquc.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

We saw Caddies on runt course today. Whats next? Jockeys in dog race, We suppose.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
,n.up.f saIt Eur,au at ,,rrulution

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New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

locked myself in my coop today up with work. In about an hour d SmarJ alec dropped in and after pounding vainly on a door shouted: You will have 10 get that woman out of there," And the way h. said 1t, you could tell he has been about
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

The Garr.d s yg sa-a 1at'y .r New 9--k rl Es--..-= Naws@ta1l. Iimes Sala-e. -E--t-~ New stand, EntE an Grand --.z- ---- Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

FOR FEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

Issued Daily Sunday ExceQted) At Herald Bldg 67 Church Ttreer
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

Entered .- the Fusr >95e at >.6g brtar
 4- -=.au5 Class #-r M..-sT.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

A Broadway character Of ij years ago was d sleekly handsome fellow with jet black hair, a streak of white running through it cocka- too-likc. He was marvellous dancer, always squiring bout d stage beauty Of the moment. Then he vanished. In q hand laundry on --a clerk. broken and now entirely white haired. l recalled nights ] used 10 sec him around Broadway places. My trouble,' he said la coniCally and with q shrug.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

s2.4J Three Moa-Na
 Ta- Ion5.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

Speaking Of white hair, rosy checked young girl--a secrctarial type-with violet eyes and q figure fashion experts would call superb Is often seen in the 42d street neighborhood Dressed plainly in black her hair is snow white. And what an cyctul.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

have cost huge sums in damage suits
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
New Britain He. Z

HERALD PUBLISHING CONTAIN New Britain Connecticut
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

.nL ELHALD CLASSIFIED Abs
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

Here's 10 the celebrity created hy press -agontry, with three rousing snecrs. Hes very much in tho public eye, but so is dust.
 Will power is the quality me- chanic exercises occasionally when his hands arc messy and he secs new auto cushions.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

IGlLNGN%E CALLS Gssruar- n.H-e ...-. 9.u L1.--..u. l-rI-s ~.-- S-u
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

Correc, this sentence: This ia nous man needs no introducion,' -:Lid the toastmastcr. 50 I'll just sit down and let him talk
 Copyright l93o. Publishers Syndlcate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
BIG MUSICAL COMEDY,
 ALL TALKEE, PALACE

Two Of the most widely known stage stars, Vivian and Rosetta Duncan, known as the Duncan Sis ters, who have made names for themselves in Winter Garden shows on this side of the Atlantic, and also across the ocean on the con- tinent, appear at the Palace to- night in Its Great Life,' the latest release of Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer
 The picture, an all-talking, sing ing back stage drama of vaudeville life, contains both humor and pa- thos and is done in such a natural, unassuming way as to immediately win the sympathy of every type of audience. Lawrence Gray, re- gently signed up for long term contract by Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer as a result of his work in Marian ne," heads the supporting cast, which also contains such experi- enced players as Benny Rubin, Jed Prcuty, Dudley Chambers, oscar Apfel, George Davis and George Periolat.
 One of the most effective things about Its a great Life is the fact that 1t was filmed with techni- color sequences, which adds consld- erable beauty and charm to the gowns worn in the production and to the revue scenes, which are riot of color
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
LLOYD WINTERS
 NOW IMPROVING

Lloyd Winters is improving in health, according to T. L. Allen, buyer for the George Brothers Store, who returned to Juneau On the Northwestern. MT. Winters suffered an attack of the flu short ly after he reached Seattle, and was confined to his room at the Claremont Hotel for time. His many friends in Juneau will be glad to hear that he is able to be out on the streets again. He expects to continue his journey to Califor- mia, Allen said. and will prob ably remain in the south for an- other month.
 MT. Allen also reports that Hen " Messerschmidt is overin g nicely from eye trouble that com- pelled him to go south. His hear ing is also quite normal again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11

es" College Humor scribbled the check for it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
JUNIOR CLASS TO
 GIVE ANNUAL PROM
 ON MARCH SEVENTH

The Junior Class of the Juneau High School has selected March as the date for it's Prom, to be held in the school gymnasium.
 Committees, appointed by Muriel Jarman, Class President, are as follows: Decorations, Charles Whyte, Zolmain Gross and Dorothy Wal dron; refreshments, Alice Merritt, Mary Simpkins and Jeanette Stew art; program, Elliott Robertson, Re- nee Guerin and John Stewart; in vitations, John Hellenthal, Bess Willard and Louis Deets.
 There are thirty-nine members of the class of 1881, with Muriel Jar man, President; Edward Powers, Vice President; zolmain Gross, Sec retary; Loren Sisson, Treasurer, and Miss Kelly, class advisor.
 Decorations, according to those !n charge of this years prom, will be in the nature of a surprise, as some thing entirely different will be used to beautify the gymnasium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
Attractions fl Theatres
FOX MELODRAMA IS
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT


 Warner Baxter, whose outStand- ing performance as 'gThe Cisco Kid" in Tn Old Arizona first out door Fox Movietone, won him world wide acclaim and a long term contract with Fox Moviatone, just can't behave himself-on the screen
 As The Cisco Kid" he was a bold, bad but romantic bandit, a sort of Robin Hood of the Ari- zona frontier, who used his six shooter freely but always judi ciously, never killing anyone who really didn't deserve it.
 As Jack Winfield, in Thru Diff ferent Eyes" an all-dialog Fox Mcvietone melodrama now at the Coliseum, he betrays his best friend and attempts to elope with his wife, only to meet swift justice. He is an entirely different sort of bad man in his new production, but needless to say he is a good one, so far as the portrayal is con- cerned.
 John G. Blystone directed Thru Different Eyes" A. H. Van Buren, veteran Broadway producer, was the stage director.
 The principals, in addition to Baxter, include Mary Duncan, Ed mund Lowe, Natalie Moorehead, Earle FoXe, Donald Gallaher, Flor ence Lake and Sylvia Sidney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
By DOROTHY EERZOG 1920, Premier Syndicate,
 TncorDorated

DicuIpUfattu
 HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Feb. H. Walter Lang is a tall, husky chap, who megaphones pictures for the Jimmy Cruze outfit. Walter went home to Memphis, Tenn, to spend the holidays with his folk He stepped from the train onto an icy platform and promptly stag gered His mother nearly wept She had heard about Hollywood end suspicioned it had gotten her son. Whereupon Walter hastily ex- olained. Seemed when he packed his wardrobe trunk and tried to close it, he couldn't. So he at tempted to kick it closed and in- jured his leg. He just had time to have the leg x-rayed and make the train. The X-ray negative was still wet from the developing room and when Walter looked at il it showed the leg had suffered no fracture. But it hurt and he could hardly navigate. Imagine his chagrin when he returned to town to learn his leg was really fractured. The doctor had either negIected to wire him this informa- tion or else had wired to the wrong address. Even so, Walter had a lot of fast talking to do ter hum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11

And--that's all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
MERCURY DROPS TO SIX DEGREES OVER
 ZERO MARK TODAY

As the mercury dropped toward the bottom of the thermometer, Juneau received its coldest tenn perature in more than two years when the United States Weather Bureau reported a new low mark of above zero.
 The coldest this year previous to this time was 69 degrees above on January 3, and before that the colde6t temperature recorded was 6.3 degrees above on December 28. 1927.
 At noon today the reading was ' degrees above zero, three de- grees lower than at 4 o'clock tfiis morning. Lower temperatures to- night are not expected by ths Weather Bureau although possible.