davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

Tailored touches Of fine white piquc flower give dreesy tone to Jean Patou's light gray md black specklcd wool jersey morning frock in the new manner. The hat is white pique.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
NEW PEARLS

The two strand pearl necklace that swings to medium depth on ones neck is the newest kind ot pearls. Chokers arc out.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
TWO-TONE FLOWERS

If the neckline on your blouse is not any too becoming, use a two- tone flower at the front. It dresses up the suit.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
FRIEND OF HOOVER ENDORSES DRAPER
Bostonlan Announces Opposition
 To Buffers Aspirations \

Boston, Aug. 22 P-Christian A. Herter, of Boston. intimate friend of President Hoover, today an- nounced his endorsement of Eben s. Draper for the republican nomi- nation for United States senator in the coming primary. Drapers op- ponent is former Senator William NJ. Butler.
 In letter to Draper, Herter, who Is candidate for the state legisla- ture from the Back Bay district, said
 T will not stand by and hear without protest Mr. Buffers insinua- tions that republicans who favor the repeal of the 18th amendment are disloyal either to their party platform or to the president. They are obviously neither one nor the other, as best illustrated by Presi- dent Hoover's strong endorsement of Dwight ". Morrow and the re- publican organization of New Jer- sey, both clearly on record as op- posed to the 18th amendment
 Herter said he had hesitated to make a public position in the sen- atorial fight because, due to his past association with President Hoover, some persons have seen fit to ascribe such views as l expressed to the administration at Washington. Such reasoning, he said. was ab- surd. The views expressed today "are strictly my own" Herter said.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED
 AS DEMEN7ED MAN
Escaped From MiddletoVn Last
 Wtek-AHected by Losses

Middletown, Aug. 22 LP) - The body of a man found hanging from a beam in an abandoned rendering plant today had been identified as that of John J. English, 25, of 27 Middletonn avenue, New Haven, a patient at the state hospital here, who disappeared August II.
 English, hospital authorities said, t, had been admitted to the hospital several months ago for treatment of a depressed condition. He gradually showed improvement and was given q parole card, a privilege which en- abled him 10 walk about the inst- tutica grounds during the day time On August II. he failed to return for dinner,
 Coroner L. A. Smith was expected to issue a finding in the case short ly.
 Hospital officials said that stock market losses and the loss of a girl whom he had expected to marry were responsible for English's de- preston. Before being admitted to
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
MO70R|ST SLEEPS,
 CAR STRIKES POLE
One Man May Die as Result of
 Darien Accident

Darien, Aug. 22 LP)-One man is ford hospital and three others are cut and bruised following an acci- dent here today when the driver of the car fell asleep after ten hour drive from Boston and crashed into a telephone pole, throwing the car opposite side of the street.
 The most seriously injured is Giles R. Ranney, thought to be of East Hartford, who is lying in the hos pital lowering between life and death, with a multitude Of serious cuts and abrasions about the face and body and a possible fractured skull caused when he was thrown against the side windows of the car.
 Driver Arrested
 The driver of the car, Christian Busch of 27 Twelfth street, College Point, \. L., received abrasions about the body and is being held without bonds by Daricn police on a techni- cal charge of reckless driving. The other two occupants. MT. and Mrs Harold Mcqueen of 2s Valley street, Providence, R. |, also received cuts and bruises.
 The McQueens are friends of Busch and were driving from Boston 10 New York when they picked up Ranney, an acquaintance of Busch The party left Boston at 2 o'rlocL, last night and Busch drove continu- ously until the accident at o'clock today.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
NEW BRITAIN GIRL IS
 MARRIED IN DAVENPORT
Was Raised i'll Same Home Here As Officiating Minister Who is
 Cousin of Bridegroom
(SpeCial to fha HAraldh

Davenport, Iowa, Aug. PA wedding in which the officiatins clergyman was a son of the head ol the home where the bride formerly lived and a cousin of the, bride. groom took place in Davenport las, Monday when Miss Esther Peterson of Chicago, formerly of New Brit. ain, Conn, and Theodore Karl Lind holm of Chicago were married by Rev. Haddon E. klingberg.
 The ceremony took place at the parsonage of the Second Baptist church of Davenport where Rev. Mir. Klingberg is pastor, There were no attenoants and only mem- bers of the immediate families were present.
 After a short wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Lindholm wiV reside in Chicago where the bridegroom is as- sociated with his father in the real estate business.
 Rev. Mir Klingberg, who perform ed the ceremony, is a son of Rev. and Dr. John E. Klingberg of this city. Mrs. Lindholm as a girl ra- sided at the Childrens home in New Britain of which Dr. klingberg IS founder and superintendent. She was for time connected with the Vogel Advertising agency of New Britain.
 MT. Lindholms mother and the officiating clergyman's mother arc sisters.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
MRS. M'CORM!CRS
 STAND UNCERTAIN
Candidate for Senate Silent on Prohibition Opinion

Springfield, III. Aug. o2 P-The Q prohibition stand of Ruth Hanna Mccormick, the republican sena- torial candidate. was still in doubt today as her party opened it's state convention.
 After a caucus of party leaders with Gov. Louis L. Emmerson, which did not break up until after a. m, Frederick 4. Smith, per- sonal representative of Mrs. Me- Cormicl1, told newspapermen that advance copies of Mrs. McCor- micks address before the conven- tion would not be given out until after the report of the resolutions. ~ Previously a 'copy had been promised for last night.
 Yesterday it was disclosed that the Cook county (Chicago) dele gates, under the leadership of Der hard W. Snow, committee chairman. and George F. Harding, county treasurer, had tangled with Gov. Emmerson and other downstate leaders over wet-dry plank.
 The Chicago delegates, it was learned, sought an prohibition plank equally as wet as the one drawn up by the democrats two days ago, which favors repeals of all prohibition legislation,
 It was understood that the caucus was unable to shake the stand of the Cook county delegates and that they were prepared 10 continue their fight
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
LAKE COMPOUNCE

More than 10000 from cities anc towns throughout Connecticut are expected at Lake Compounce ir Bristol tomorrow night when the St Oronzo society will stage it's annua Feast Day celebration. The program will be opened early in the evening with a band concert and topped with a fireworks display which is expected to surpass the best pre- Nlously staged on any St. Oronzo day.
 Fantastic set pieces, displaying in brilliant colors waterfalls, whirls. plnwheels, and all of the other fire work numbers will be included in the display which will be ended with long series of bomb and rocket explosions. Moving pieces will be features.
 There are to be two band con- certs so that music will be provided for the celebration almost through out the entire evening, and other features are being planned to make this years carnival one Of the great est ever staged by the Italian so- ciety.
 Following the celebration Satur- day night, the Lake Compounce management will stage another popular event Sunday night when McEnelly's orchestra, well-known for it's excellent performances, will present a program of dance music at the lakeside ballroom. The or chestra, which is also known for its fine recording work. has prepared q program for Sunday night which will include the most popular hits Of the day and the best dancing numbers.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
DepOrt Wethersfield
 Convict to Italy Today

Hartford Aug. 22 LP,-Pasquale Lmone today was to start the first lap of :: trip to his native Italy. The trip, however, is' not of his own choosing.
 Limone was freed from the state prison at Wethersfleld yesttrday and re;.rrested by a United States imm- grafton inspector for deportation to Italy as an undesirable alien Gov ernment officials charge that Pas quale, who served a prison term in New Jersey on a charge of assault with intent to kill, and was later committed to the Connecticut prison from Fairfield county on charge of carrying concealed weapons has been convicted of a crime involving moral turpitude. Today he leaves for Boston and from there he will be deported to Italy.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

plot such glamorous sides of ex- istence as the newspaper, police underworld, backstage of the thea, ter, Broadway, South Africa, hula girl side shows. murder, society and romance. It is one of the most lavish melodramas ever filmed.
 Dorothy Mackaill portrays the hula dancer. Frank Fay is her leading man, and Noah Beery. Daphne Pollard, James Murray, and Tom Dugan are in the cast. Micha el Curtiz directed.
 The five select vaudeville acts. Harriet and Mickey Braatz Co. will open the vaudeville bill as The Versatile entertainers. Then Jack Housh, Americas premiere tenor as- sisted by Marie Patri at the piano. Claude Bostock presents Jack Kraft and Co. in West is West" Bud Harris and Go. in Push 'em and Pull 'em." Carrie and Eddy an act that you will love 10 see over and over, "A Dance Fantasy"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
BUSINESS SUMMARY SHOWS TRADE DULL
Conditions in New England Quiet, Bradstreet's Says

Boston. Aug. 22 (UP) - The wool market is having a fair volume of business with prices holding firm, according to Bradsteet's weekly sum- mary of local trade conditions, issued today.
 Western grown wools of the finer grade have been the most active Wool dealers are still more or less optimistic as sales are regarded as profitable wherein for several years business has been generally unprof- ttable, according to the report.
 Business among dry goods and mems furnishings jobbers remains quiet" the summary said. 'Men's S clothing is also quiet. Suit and cloak 5obbers and manufacturers report a slightly increasing activity due to fall orders. Department store sales are slightly less. Speciality shop sales were smaller.
 Candy Competition
 The candy business continues of only fair volume. In addition to the usual in between season 'dullness, New England candy manufacturers of the finer grades of chocolates have been feeling the effect of the five and ten cent bar confections produced outside of New England and sold nationally. In spite of re- duced volume, manufacturers report net profits>are holding uA due to re- duction in price of raw material, while the price of the finished pro- duct IS being held at former levels.
 Leather markets are quiet and some pressure has been brought to bear on prices by larger buyers. There has been but small price changes and tanners are operating cautiously keeping stocks as liquid as possible.
 Shoe production for fall buying has been restricted in most centers and is considerably less than expect at this time. Shoe wholesalers and retailers report business as quiet. The general volume in the whole sale jcwelry business for the year to date is 20 per cent less than last year at this time and the retail end of the business is 25 per cent less than 1929. Collections are fair to slow"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
UNCLE SAM PLAYS LANDLORD TO 4,7S5
Many Houses Built During War
 Still Not Liquidated

Washington. Aug. 22-lPl-Uncle Sam may not be a financial success as landlord, but he seems soft hearted, and his tenants all swear by him.
 Figures just compiled by the United States Housing Corporation show there are 4,7S5 homes scatter cd over the country as & result of Uncle Sans wartime building pro- gram, but it is estimated that the government is about $5o,000,no0 on the red side of the ledger as a re- suit.
 Of the 5000 homes for govern nent workers which it was decided to finish at the time of the armis. tice, and sell, preferably to the workers, there is a balance yet to pay of sl,S2s,273. There are 1,2t5 homes still to be liquidated
 Although it may stand a financial loss, the venture will so down in his- tory as 3, great success from an al- truistic point Of view.
 eiltS -il'e lhouSdHQ ."OfkerS were provided during the war with comfortable, home-like living quar- ters. Six thousand modern frame homes costing from s3,00O to s5,000 and designed by the best architects have been bought or are In process of being bought from the govern ment. From 10 to Is years are al- lowed for payment
 Tenants Not Ousted
 Uncle Sam has been lenient landlord. He has not busted tenants though the payments have lapsed, if he finds the circumstances war rant clemency.
 Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews, director Of the United States bureau of hous- ing and transportation, often makes trips herself to see tenants on the verge of losing their homes through sickness or lack of employment. Plans are som etimes worked out by which they are enabled to pull through and keep their homes.
 The government home building program was a wartime measure launched in 1918 under President Wilson. Congress appropriated s100,- 00o,000 to provide proper housing for people who came from all parts of the country to work in the muni- tions and armament centers. Building projects were carried on in 27 dif- ferent states.
 The six government hotels which housed 2000 women war workers in the capital were only recently torn down
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
THE DAWN PATROL"

For the first time in his career, Richard Barthelmess is about to ap- pear on the screen as the hero of romance which has no heroine. The picture is The Dawn Patrol, |" B First National and Nftaphone pro- duction which will make it's bow to New Britain tomorrow for one week at the Embassy.
 It is a story of war in the air Of the clash between British and German aviators above and behind the fighting lines in France in the year 1915. Barthelmess' role is that Of a captain in the Royal Flying
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

Conn, captured third money in the preliminary grand American handi- cap shoot here Thursday with a score of 97. He was tied with CIar- ence Orr of East Alton, H., and Jerry Tanner, Kings Mills, Ohio. In the actual shoot he broke 21 in the shoot off while Orr broke 4 to nose him out for second place. W. E. Beers, of New Britain. finished outside the prize list with Ss. F. O. Williams of New Haven, had q s3 which probably got him in the money
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Vandals Cause Damage
 In Walnut Hill Park

Waiting until after II o'clock at night when Park Policeman Charles McGrath had gone off duty, vandals invaded Walnut Hill park Wednes- day night, smashed seven or eight light bulbs on the gate posts at the approach to the wading pool. cut or broke the rope on the flag pole, smashed several locks on the shelter houses and committed other acts of malicious mischief.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
\ large cast supports Barthcl- 7ss The Dawn Patrol" Among
AT THE STRAND

Llfc, melodrama, and tinsel of the theater are brought together in First Nationals exotic picture, Bright Lights" now shown in 100 per cent technicolor at the Strand theater with five acts of select vaudeville.
 The vivid, red -blooded story. an original for the screen by Hum- phroy Pearson, deals with the life and loves Of a beautiful hula dancer, It brings into it's exciting
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

the hospital the youth went to South America to meet his fiancee. When he arrived there he found her al- ready married.
 English is survived by his parents and two brothers, all of New Haven
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
AUGMENT WATER SUPPLY

Bridgeport. Aug. 22 LP)-Devons water supply, low as result of the prolonged drought, will soon be aug mented by over one million gallons of water to be pumped daily from Bridgeport. An emergency 12 inch pipe line will be ldd on the bottom of the Housatonic river from the dock of the American Brass Co. in Stratford to the Milford water main which will convey the supply to Devon.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Turner Society Holds
 Annual Outing Sunday

The annual outing of the New Britain Turner society will be held Sunday at Bardeck's grove Dinner will be served at ?. m. followed by 8 program of events. It is ex- pected that the full membership Of the organization will attend.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

| Corps-the leader of a fated legion l or young fliers whom he sends, day after day week after week, to face fearful odds in the sky. For at that period of the war the English f1ierg were outnumbered; their planes and equipment were inferior during many tragic months their task seemed forlorn hope. Yet the air lareS had to be held at any cost. and the birdmen flew gallanely to the l death that awaited them "up there" hoping only to carry an enemy plane Tor two to eternity with them.
 The comradeship, the cheerful stoicism, the gallantry and grim de- termination of the men who held the lair front" for the Allies in those desperate days are the eseen tlal theme of The Dawn Patrol". and the story moves against a back ground of aerial warfare which took four months to prepare on two ey- tcnsiVe ''locations' in southern Cali tornla. At these remote spots, far from settled communities which might be imported by bombs, and crashing planes, two fleets of fight ing craft battled in the blue. raidcC and reconnoitred, and met sthe de- tiny laid down for them by the au- thor of the story, John Monk saua- dera, who also wrote those classic of the silent picture era. Wings" and "The Legion of the Con- dsmned."
 4 large cast supports Barthcl- mess The Dawn Patrol" Among its hcadliners are Douglas Fair banks, Jr, Neil Hamilton, William Janncy. James Finlayson, Clyde Cook. Gardner James, Edmund Breen and Frank McHugh The picture was directed by Howard Hawks.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
LEAVES TO SEE ECLIPSE

San Francisco, Aug. 22 B - Prof S, A. Mitchell. University cf>yirgin- ia, left yesterday for Nuiafou, in the Tongaf Island where he will direct the American expedition there to view the suns eclipse October 22.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
TO FIRE 3,oOO WORKERS

Bucharest, .Rumania, Aug. 22 P --The Rumanian railway authorities today decided to dismiss 3,20O em- ployes as a consequence of an ap. preaching deficit at the beginning of September.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
BROMLEY PLANS HOP SUNDAY

hasumigura Airport, Tokio, Aug. p. - (UP) - Harold Bromley, American aviator, will take off Sun day on his proposed transpacific flight from Tokio 10 Tacoma, Wash, he announced today.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
MARRIED FOR 30 YEARS

Mir. and Mrs. Michael Reindel of 1S8 Chapman street are observing the, 50th anniversary of their we'd ding today.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

The government cabinet of Italy has voted to increase the military budget by s26,O0o,00o.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

been for that shirt which covered his head and, therefore, made 1t i'm possible for him to use that great bill Of his, he would have fought as long as he had breath. But when he realized how helpless he was, he stopped struggling. That was the wise thing to do. There was noth- ing to be gained by struggling help lessly.
 Farmer Browns Boy took great care not to hurt that injured wing as he gathered Egret in his arms, He kept the shirt over Egret's head until he got a good grasp of that long bill with one hand. Then he shook the shirt loose, so that it would not smother the big white bird.
 We're all right now, old fellow" :" said he. wen head for home now. We'll see what we can do for that wing when we get there and then we'll make you as comfortable as we can. But youll have to be a prisoner for a while. You'll have to be a prisoner until you can use that wing"
 Copyright 1880. T, W. Burgess)
 The next story: "Egret Changes His Mind"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

constructive way.
 often however, through factors Of which he is entirely unconscious, he turns it 10 the worst possible ac- count.
 A child may be able to dismiss the ill-tempered outburst of a nursemaid without permitting it 10 cast over his mood more than temporary shadow. A parents irri- ability is another matter.
 Only the most insensitive child can come from an unhappy scene with his father or mother without carrying with him good deal of distressing emotion which in turn reacts upon his conduct. The nervousness anxiety, or instability of temperament which may charac- terize parent are sure to find an echo in the child.
 It is because of this close emo- tional relationship between parent and child that a mother possesses at once a great advantage and a gret disadvantage She can so easily influence both for good and ill.
 Her smile, her interest may re- lease unsuspected talents Her dis approval may lock the door of the brightest possibilities. The mis- takes which she makes are far more difficult 10 eradicate than those which anyone else may perpetrate.
 She must be careful never to ex- ploit her power for her own ends
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18

Egret the Great White Heron had been shot One wing had been in iured so thac he could not fly. It had been done by two-legged killer with a terrible gun. He couldn't bear 10 see anything so beautiful live, so he tried to kill Egret, just because he was so un- usual and so lovely. He had been frightened away before he could shoot again by the approach of Farmer Browns Boy The hunter had taken to boat and had rowed across the Big River.
 Now, of course, Egret didn't know v'ho had shot him. He simply knew that 1t was one of those two-legged creatures. And when presently Farmer Browns Boy discovered him, Egret blamed him for all that had happened He thought it was Farmer Browns Boy who had shot him with that terrible gun.
 Like all members of the Heron family, Egret has long and very sharp bill. He has a bill that no one cares to be struck with. When he saw Farmer Browns Boy ap- preaching. Egert drew back his head and prepared to fight I'll aim for one of his eyes" thought Egret.
 Now, Farmer Browns Boy saw that Egret was prepared to fight He knew just how dangerous that bill was. It wouldn't do to let Egret strike him with that No, sir, it wouldn't do at all. What could he do to avoid it?
 T wish I had my coat here" said Farmer Browns Boy. If had my coat it would be easy to capture Egret. have 10 have something to throw over his head"
 r Farmer Browns Boy thought for | minute Or two and then grinned, as he began 10 pull his shirt off He would throw that shirt over Egret's S head and then would be able to seize him and hold onto that long bill. or course. Egreet didn't know what Farmer Browns Boy was planning to do. He looked as fierce as he knew how and as Farmer Browns Boy drew near he struck once like a flash. Farmer Brown $ Boy lodged and then tossed his shirt over Egret's head. How Egret tried and tried to shake it of. He twisted and turned and he Tapped his one good wing, but it was all in vain. In spite of his struggley. Farmer Browns Boy soon had him in his arms.
 ... "It's all right" said Farmer Browns Boy soothingly. Its all right old fellow. I'm not going to hurt you. I'm going to try to save you. l p~esun1e you think that I am the cause of all your trouble. But I'm not
 Egret Is no coward Had it not