davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

l the heavier contributors of former
 years. It would seem a simple mat
 ter to levy special tax for the use
 of the city welfare department, and
 possibly to throw open the Con-
 munity Chest drive for such con-
 tributions as the public, city officials or otherwise, might be willing to
 make. According to the Mayors statement the idea of giving portion
 of the salary originated with Deputy Chief M. T. Souney of the Fire De-
 partment, presumably he got the plan after & discussion with several groups of firemen, which was an exemplary scheme on the part of the boys in the department. They are to be congratulated upon their will ingness to give.
 Superintendent of Schools Holmes thought that many of the teachers would demand that the funds, raised be administered by other than politicians has considerable horse sense behind it. We can not question the efficiency of the Charity Board in administering it's funds, but it does appear as if the donors of the money would have the right to see that it is properly administered and the right to ask that it be disbursed with the greatest possible efficiency The Mayors plan to add Miss Beale of the Welfare Department to off, cials of the city as a distribution group is in part answer to this.
 If, however, we, as city, are go- ing to attempt any broad relief work 1t will require much looking after as to detail, particularly if any such l sums are needed as have been fore | cast. In addition to the tax, or the | salary contribution plan, or what | ever is adopted, it might be well to | draft a board of administrators for | the fund and give them charge of | it. aided of course by the Charity Department, whose Investigators are already trained in the work.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
Facts sqndFancies

Washington. Sept. 5.-Fair to- night; Saturday partly cloudy with possible showers in north portion; not much change in temperature; moderate southerly winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Showers tonight and Saturday; somewhat warmer in south and cen tral portions tonight and cooler Saturday; increasing south shifting to west and northwest winds.
 Forecast for New Haven and vii cnity: Showers late tonight and Saturday; slightly warmer tonight.
 Pressure is high over Northern New England. A trough of low pressure extends from Cochrane southwestward to Phoenix. Showers were reported from the upper Lake region, Kansas, Nebraska and a few scattered stations elsewhere. Low temperatures occurred from North ern New England, Greenville and Northfield reporting S6.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity increasing cloudiness followed by showers.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

get out to vote, these days, the
 balloteers have to be dragged out.
 Probably filling had more friends, if he had not more he certainly had energetic ones.
 Coupled with the filling victory came the announcement of the candidacy of Judge William F. Man gan for the democratic nomination for the same post which is nothing but formality, to be sure, as he has been the favored son of local democ- racy for some time. Thus will be brought together two old friends and former neighbors in a tilt for the same office when election day rolls around.
 It is scracely within the province of newspaper to compare two candidates for such a post, unless there is startling disparity or the newspaper knows of some good req son why a candidate should be de- barred. We certainly cannot take it upon ourselves to attempt a con- parison, the records of both candi- dates, in either public or private life, are totally unassailable, and it is probable that voters will go 10 the polls with the idea that either will make an acceptable probate judge. If that is so, barring a certain small personal friendship vote, the vote for them will probably follow closely to the lines of the party total.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
THE DISASTER IN SANTO DOMINGO

Man has developed science to a remarkable extent, he has learned much about the physical manifesto tions of surrounding matter, but sometimes, ofttimes in fact, his knowledge ayails him not at all
 So it was with the disaster in Santo Domingo. Warned by barometers and other instruments for observing the weight" of the atmosphere and the direction and velocity of the wind, observers fore told the storm, if not the effect. They traced it across the watery wastes of the Atlantic for several days before it struck land. They knew it was coming, knew where it would probably hit, and could 9o nothing, unfortunately.
 In a region where warm currents of water and air from the south are liable to come into contacts from cold streams from the north, gales and sudden storms are customary. A partial vacuum created by warm air rising draws into the area at mosphere, which has become wind through its velocity, from surround ing regions, which greatest tempests. A major alteration in the at mospheric conditions took place somewhere at sea, much warm air rose and terrific wind was creat- ed, it is said that the air was travel ling 150 miles an hour when it hi. Santo Domingo. It is natural that such velocity created tremendous havoc. We are not sufficiently vers- cd in scientific lore to be able to es- innate the pressure behind such a gale, but the wreckage of the city of Santo Domingo testifies to the amount of force.
 It is probable that the loss of life is great on the island, there are at this writing 500 known dead, these having been counted in the center of population. There are more in the outlying districts.
 Susceptibility to tropical gales must be a continual source of worry to inhabitants of the threatened regions and the knowledge that one is on it's way must be heartrending when the possibilities of carnage are so great.
 While we are condoling with the citizens of the Dominican Republic we, in the United States and Cuba, may breath a prayer of thanks that the storm has probably been broken up by the mountains of their land. It is fairly certain that Cuba and Florida will be spared the painful experience this time.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
RESULTS OF CAUCUSES AND
 PRIMARIES

Indications of the trend toward various candidates for state and sec tional offices may be found in the various preliminary meetings held in towns and cities of the state yesterday
 It appears as if in this, the first congressional district, Clarence W. Seymour is going to be successful in his aspiration to gain rhe nomina- ton for Representative in Congress, at least his managers claim that delegates known to be for him have been chosen for the convention. There has been little instructing Of delegates, however, the convention vote to be considered a point of honor rather than a commitment. Strangely enough, over in Burling ton, where lies part of New Britains watershed, two delegates have been instructed for Mayor Quigley of this city. It goes without saying that the local Mayor will get the vote of our delegates, as they were practically chosen by him and elected without question. He has nucleus of eight votes to build upon or swap with. If the Seymour claims are correct Quigley's votes will do him little good, as the Coloners managers figure that he has neary all of the votes, conceding 13 as a certainty for Fem. Quigley can do little but climb on the band wagon.
 The Levitt-Pape, remonstrant ele- ment, did not make the showing in the bid for delegates that they hop cd. we believe. These two Repub- licans, unwilling to desert their party but anxious to remove John Henry Roraback from it's head, have been carrying on a spirited cam- paign against the connection be- tween politics and public utilities i'll the state. They probably never had the faintest idea of being chosen for Governor and Comptroller, but they have been supremely active in their cause nevertheless
 Politics in the state are to go in the same old channels, it appears, despite the unusual business situa- tion which exists, the financial reNo- lution now under way. Whether un- settled conditions, or fights within the parties will make any difference in the ultimate result remains to be determined-November 4th.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
MISS BARNES SHO\yERED

A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Dorothy Barnes at tn home of Miss Rcah Beloin of l22 Lyons street last evening. Members of the Delta Gamma Sigma Sorority and other guests were present.
 Miss Barnes received many beauti- full gifts. She will become the bride of Philip F, Mildrum of East Der lin on September Is.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
EITCHINSDE Dn,aD

San Francisco, Sept. 5.-tP-Jo- seph H. Qfighting Joc) Hutchinson, former Lieutenant XGovernor of Idaho, who sought metals from Mexico to the Arctic circle. died early today at the age of CT. He was superintendent Of the Trade Dollar Mine at Silver City, Idaho, owned by Secretary Andrew Mellon.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
SALES OF REAL ESTATE,

A nine room house at S5 Black Rock avenue owned by Otto Burck- hardt has been sold to James Crow ley through the agency of the w. l.. Hatch Co. The Hatch Co. also has sold for the D. c. Judd Co. home at 4l5 Clinton street to Anton Grosor of IFS Glen street. The sale price was reputed to be $6,50Q.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
AMERICAN TEAM WINS
United States Six.Meter Yachts Score an Overwhelming Victory Over British Entries.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. LR - Americas six meter yachting team has scored an overwhelming victory over Great Britain in the second competition for the British -Ameri- can cup.
 The American team won its fourth successive race of the best four of-seven series in Long Is- land sound yesterday and thus scored a clean sweep over the in vaders. The Americans scored 20 IA points to 15 for the Britons and an aggregate of S9 to 55 for the entire series
 Cornelius Shields Cherokee won the foruth race with another Amer ican boat, Mars, piloted by Van S. Merlesmith, second, and the third American boat, Lucie, with B. s. Cunningham at the wheel, fourth.
 Great Britain won the inaugural series for the cup on the Clyde in 1928.
 TSF HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

If the youngsters had been sen- tenctd to sit in a tree for over a 1000 hours for some trespass against humanity, great would have been the cry to release them.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
THE PRIMARY BATTLE OVER

THE PRIMARY BATTLE OVER
 Genial and smiling Joe Woods proved to be the loser in yesterdays primary for republican choice for the office of probate judge, when At- torney General B, w. filling proved to be the greater vote sctter of the two-by about two and a half to one. To filling belong the con- gratulations tendered victor. to Woods the condolences for a loser in the only tight that has developed in our local field filings vote was heavy one, proving undoubtedly that his friends were successful in coralling their friends 10 the pri- mary booths. Little effort is made to
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

All jobs have drawbacks. Gang sters must do business with respec- table people who aren't fit to as sociate with.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
Msnber Audit Bureau of Circulation

Msmbef Audit Bureau of Circulation Tho A B. c. is 8 national organization which furnishes newspapers and adVer- ttssrs with a strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit This nsures pro- tection against fraud in newspaper dis tributIon figures to both national and local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

If they had spent the time in the tree studying they probably would not have to go to school this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

The Herald is on sale daily in New York at Hotaling's Newsstand. Times Square: schultx's Newsstand. Entrance Grand Central lind Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

It is reliably reported that they have not developed feathers, wings, nor do they chirp like birds.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Which must be relief to them, though no one else is particularly worked up about it.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
TELEPHONE CALLS Buaness once ..... G26 Editorial Rooms .... 926

The only profitable advertising medi1m in the City. Circulation books and press room alWayS open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

A resort is a place where other wise sane people pay two bits for a vanished chip called a souvenir.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
nf fha Aksnciated PreAa

Member of the Associated Press The Associated Prsss is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

The boys will shortly return to school after "vacationing.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

One thing the matter with the country is that everybody enjoys telling what is the matter with the country. ,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

But then monkeys live in trees part of the time, as well as birds.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Which may or may not dlsproVe the theory of evolutions.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

But they elected to do so, so mo- body cares
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

The tree sitters% of New Britain have descended from their perch.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

new customers by handing them the paper they desire before 1t is named. A simple trick. He watches their eyes. In every instance the gaze fingers on the paper they want.
 I feel materful this evening. In my eyes shines a mocking gleam. Quietly but in forceful way I con- vinced a Schrafft waitress the estab- lishment's culinary department could supply Ham Hawaiian, & dish of the house not on the menu. There were whispered conferences among department heads, hurried dispatch ing of messages through swinging doors but it was procured. Ham Ha- waiian is a slice of fried ham and slice of canned pineapple. Had it been a grown male waiter, instead of such long -winded arguing. he would have received fat whack in the mush. I'm still pretty mad.
 Copyright. 1880, McNaught Syn dicate, Incl
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
Observations On The Weather
BY ROBERT CULLEN

Lives of great men oft remind us that biographers are awful liars.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

COuHlIS Yet most of the big jobs are held by men who feel no yearning to ge, on the first page.
 There must be a greater interval between traffic light changes q in a small town. It takes a COW long time 10 cross a street.
 Yet good people always give unanimous support to a cause in which there is no taint of corrup- ton.
 It is encouraging to discover how few wicked people there are when all are classified by the righteous,
 Still putting a million dollars in jail is no harder than putting a mil lion people in.
 Americanism: Boosting of inde- pendence and self-reliance; demand ing that the federal government function as Santa Claus.
 If nature really develops protec- tive coloration, why isn't the pedes- trian beginning to resemble tack'
 Habit is hard to break. Many a man who tried to get something for nothing in Wall street is now hitch -hiker.
 No wonder farmers remain poor. The poor simps never threaten 10 shoot people who won't pay their price.
 What a world. Out where the scenery is better the billboards are neglected and leaning awry.
 Zutas "loan' of s40O 10 a police official seems rather small, but every man should know the worth of his own honor.
 Lawyers will be asked whether they think prohibition good thing or a bad thing-for the country. that is. not for lawyers.
 Ford, Edison and Rockefeller got little education, which proves that education isn't necessary if you are a Ford, Edison or Rockefeller.
 A general in China seems to be who can assemble enough tough followers to justify demand ing a bribe.
 Correct this sentences: Now we must avoid all extravaganza and waste" said the chairman for this is government money we are spend ing"
 Copyright 1880, Publishers Syndi-
 cate
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Yet most of the big jobs are held by men who feel no yearning to get on the first page.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

In a. health magazine office they practice what they preach. At cer- tain hours, gong sounds and work CTS jump from desks to go through exercises. You almost expect a smutty joke and a blackout.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Nsw Britain. Connecticut issusd Daily Sunday Exceptsd) At Herald Bldg. q Church Street sUBsCRIPTIoN RATES S1.0o . Year
 37oo Three Months
 ~75c. . Month Entered 1t tho Post Ofiice at New Britain e Second Cis0 Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Correct this sentences, Now we must avoid all extravagance and is government money we are spend ing" Copyright 1880, Publishers Syndi-
 cate
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

There must be a greater interval between traffic light changesain a small town. It takes a cow a long time 10 cross a street.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

A general in China seems to be anybody who can assemble enough tough followers to justify demand ing bribe.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Ford, Edison and Rockefeller got little education,- which proves that education isn't necessary if you are a Ford, Edison or Rockefeller.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Yet good people always give unanimous support to a cause in which there is no taint of corrup- tion.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing 10 the Question Editor. New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue. Washing ton. D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can extended research be under taker. All other questions will re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let ters are confldential.-Edit
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Americanism: Boosting of inde- pendence and self-reliance; demand ing that the federal government function as Santa Claus.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

It is encouraging to discover how few wicked people there are when all are classified by the righteous
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Still. putting million dollars in jail is no harder than putting a mil lion people in.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Lawyers will be asked whether they think prohibition a good thing or a bad thing-for the country. that is. not for lawyers,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

If nature really develops protec- tive coloration, why isn't the pedes- trian beginning to resemble a tack
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Habit is hard to break. Many man who tried to get something for nothing in Wall street is now a hitch hiker.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Zuta's "loan' of S400 to a police official seems rather small, but every man should know the worth of his own honor.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

The gosts of horse car lines remain on several down town streets, The lines were abandoned but it was cheaper to leave the rails standing in double scars, a memento of a fading generation.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

What world. Out where the scenery is better the billboards are neglected and leaning awry.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

No wonder farmers remain poor. The poor simps never threaten to shoot people who won't pay their price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
COMMUNIST SLAIN
IN ILLEGAL PARADE
Policeman Fires When At
tackled in HarIem-NeW
Demonstration Planned.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l.-Undeterred by
the Staying Of ass Of their number by
SollcemSS during a melee yesterday,
aarlei1. Communists were planning an
other demonstration today in honor of
dead colored man. whom they view as
a martyr to their cause
Thirty Mexican and Spanish Commu-
nlStS were parading to the funeral parlor
in LenoX avenue, where lay the body of
Alfred Luro, when a riot developed
over an attempt by Patrolman Edmund
O'Brien to halt the procession because
it lacked a parade permit
The policeman was knocked down and
beaten and his club wreStsd from him.
Regaining his feet, he fired one shot
at Gonzalo Gonzales, a Mexican Com
munist whom he said was the one who
had taken his club and bsaten him with
1t. The shot struck Gonzales in the
heart and he died in a taxlcab in which
O'Brien was taking him TO hospital.
After the shooting the parading Com
munists fed. O'Brien was treated at the
hospital for severe bruises of the head,
arms and legs.
The Communists planned to have
1000 members attend the funeral pro-
cession of Luro late today. They con-
tend he died of fractured skull Satur-
day, after he had been beaten by a po-
liceman. The police maintain the Negro
was hit by missile thrown from a roof
After an autopsy it was announced
death had been caused by apopleXy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

Miss AGNES FARNUNf, SOL Fourteenth Street,
NV, Washington, d. c.
Mrs. C. BROOKS FRY, ALTO Ingomar Street,
NV, Washington, ID. c.
Miss ANNIE X. BANNON, 1916 New Hamp-
shire Avenue NV, Washington, d. C. :
wv, Washington, d. C..
Mrs. M. II. GREENWALD, 1854 Lanier Place,
NV, Washington, ID. C..
Mrs. RICHARDA SA1LA BAKER, 28O0 0nta.
rio Road, Washington, d. C.
Mrs. LAWRENCE S. CHURCHILL. clio Major
Churchill, Office, Chief of Air Corps, Wash.
Mrs. ARMAND ]. CuMBRECHT, Jr.. 5000
Thirty.second St, NV, Chevy Chase, D. C.
Mrs. C. B. GARNETT, 3Ol8 Forty.fourth Place,
NV, Washington, d. c.
Mrs. VIM. LEO. COLLINS, 1929 Columbia Road,
NV. Washington, ID. C.
Mrs. EDMUND RHEENf, 2343 S Street, NV.
Washington, ID. C..
Miss r. ALMA MEYER, 1851 Thirteenth Street,
NV, Was hington, ID. G..
Mrs. CLAUDE HARRIS, Apartment 524, Rooss-
welt Hotel, Washington, ID. C.
Mrs. KENNETH g. GOULD, Walter Reed Apts.,
o.22, 92l Butternut St, Washington, D. C.
Miss ELOISE SHAFER. 343l Sixteenth Street.,
NV, Washington. ID. e.
Miss LAURA A. FORBES, 1901 Cathedral Ave-,
Apartment 500, Washington, ID. C..
MIS- hODGRI We lfO( hOAOa
NV, Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. p. f. YOUNG, Vienna, Va.
Mrs. CURTIS ID. AWAY, 1881 Cathedral Ave-.
NV, Washington, d. C.
Mrs. +. W. ROSE, 1746 Irving Street, NV,
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. D. H. JENKINS, 1900 Columbia ROAD, NV,
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. GEORGE W. ECKLES, 1902 Cirard Street,
NV, Washington, d. C.
Miss BLANCHE HEACOCK, 1124 Tenth Street.
NV, Washington, d. C.
Mrs. HARRY WILSON BAKER, 500 Ritten.
house Street, NV, Washington, d. c.
Miss ETA ii. MATTHEWS, POOL Sixteenth
Street, NV, Washington, d. C.
Mrs. J. BOND SMITH, 1859 Eastern Avenue,
Takoma Park, Maryland
DIR. RILLAA. BRYANT, Bellevue Hotel, Fifteenth
and f Street, NV, Washington, d. C.
Mrs. HARRY S. GREER, No. a, Army War Col
lege, Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. THOMAS l. SHERBURNE, s4B, The
Army War College, Washington, d. c.
Mrs. J. G.. ROBINSON, l7Ol Sixteenth Street,
NV, Washington, d. C.
Mrs. EARL T. NELSON, 1705 Kilboume Place,
NV. Washington, ID. G.
Mrs. JAMES X PARSONS, Fl. Meade, MARYLAND
Mrs. OLIVE EWING CLAPPER raymond L.,
200 Primrose, Chevy Chase, Maryland.
Mrs. GEORGE C. THORPE, 3218 Woodley
Road, Washington, D. C.
Mrs FRANCIS HILL, Jr., 290l Connecticut
Avenue, Washington, d. C.
Miss RUBY NEVINS, Wardman Park Annex,
240l Calvert Street. Washington, D. C.
Mrs. JOHN H. RAY, 1923 Reno Road, NV,
Washington, d. C.
Miss ALICE JOESTINC, Apt 800, 2l27 Street,
NV, Washington, d. C.
Miss ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON, Poll Adams
Mill Road, Washington, d. C.
Mrs. LOUIS H. STABLER, $500 Sixteenth ST.,
NV, Washington, d. C.
Mrs. CHARLES F. CRANE, 35ll Rhode Island
Avenue, Mount Rainier, Maryland.
Mrs. MARSHALL MAGRUDER, 1445 Manches.
ter Lane, NV, Washington. d. C.
Mrs. LOUIS G; GIBNEY, Fort Myer, Virgins.