davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

New York, Sept 23.-Broad ways underworld believes: The silent live | longer! Garrulity is supposed in | evitably to end with the quick barH Of pistol. Yet three of the tight. | est-lipped racketeers moving fur lively in the Tenderloin shadowl were assassinated.
 Arnold Rothstein was a paragon Of reticence. Even with intimates, he was monosyllabic, enigmatic. No one had his confidence, and in pub lie he always sat with back to the wall-a bodyguard nearby. 'They plugged me through the guts," n. gasped in the ambulance-but nev- CT revealed identity of they" Frankie Marlow was similarly silent. So was the dapper Harry Block. Yet their communicative tongues were further stilled by ambush she's. Indeed their skulk- ing taciturnity seemed to attract at- tention. To inspire a gangland hor- TOT they knew too much!
 Al Capone appears continually talking. And lives. Most gangsters are swaggering braggarts. and, con- sidering their enormous numbers, a small percentage meet violent deaths. The killings are rarely cour- ageous. The victim is usually Wrapped alone-eeppered with ma chine bullets from speeding car.
 In other gangland days, toughs met by appointment and shot it out from both hips. They were not primed with dope and booze but got drunk afterward in celebration. Kit Twist, Humpty Jackson. Big Jack Zelig. Spanish Johnny, Little Augie and. all the rest were gangsters, but not sneaks.
 Bootleg racketeers generally get their nan, but one escaped recent ly. He was in a basement speakeasy when he received one of Athose grapevine messages to duck He did not stop for baggage but went di- rectly to Grand Central and waited for the first train westward. He was last heard from in Singapore.
 The murderous gangster has strong home ties and a misty-eyed sentimentality for wife, children and parents. In the Sweet Papa BeIt- he is distinguished for his profligacy and helping a pal. He has been influenced by the Broad way tr edo work is for saps.
 Gallipolis, O.. which was glorified in "The Easiest Way" chisels a break in Kenyon Nicholson's cork logue Is in Cincinnati, but the rest of the locale is Pomeroy. O., where soiled lady exclaims: "I have d cousin in Gallipolis!" Just a line still anything is something lean ing drama Torch Song" logue is in Cincinnati, but the rest still anything is something these leap days
 One of the plays characters is shiftless, baggy-trousered porter in a small town hotel. He is known by the hilarious title of "Droopy Drawers"
 But the line toppling me into the aisle was that of hard shelled travelling salesman with a terrific hangover, who, when asked if.he did not want a mornings morning, moa1ed: 'I'd just as soon have glass of warm fish,
 On Lexington avenue cafe, blass its enterprising little heart. advertises: Your coffee will be served along with your meals here without the slightest argument"
 And right in the midst of this a visitors drops in and appropos of nothing whatever remarked that no dish tastes so elegant as a left over bowl of creamed peas from the ice box at midnight. And it took a, large sized desk blotter to mop up the drool.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

The only profitable advertising medi7m in the City. Circulation books and preo room always open to advertisera
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

Of course man has the best intel lsct. but you never hear 8 crowd of frenzied rooters cheering brains.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

George Washington couldn't tell a lie, so he never was called as a defense witness in & homicide case.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
:O.O.McInfYre

The long dinner table in private homes is being supplanted by small CT tables for four in the manner of bridge parties. Instead of painted and studied efforts, conversation begins immediately to buzz.
 One of my minor ambitions js to sneak up and ask a gang of work men why they are tearing up New York street and scoot away on t kiddie car before they tell me, as of course they will, they haven't the slightest idea.
 I like the reply of Herb Roth when I asked him one day why they were fiercely pounding up the asphalt in front of his apartment house. Perhaps" he suggested naively, they are mad at it."
 Trade last from Variety: Mo Intsre's articles have a hum."
 At last, the grooming columnist!
 Copyright, 1880, McNaught
 Syndicate, Incl
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
Facts and Fancies
By Robert Quillen

You can tell the great servants of humanity. They are the ones whose names are unknown to wise-crack CTS.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

The Herald b on sale daily in New York at HotalinEs Newsstand. Times Square: schultx's Newsstand. Entrance Grand Central. lind 9trsst.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

Old Dobbin had his little faults,
 but he didn't run out of oats and quit cold lives miles from home.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press 10 exclusively sn. titled to the 1ss for republication of all evsersditsd to t or not other wise credited in this paper and also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
RUBRER OPENS STEADY

New York, Sept. 23 ,Pl-Rubber 7.7G DeGember 7.so: March s.2o; new contracts September ITO; De. cember 7.96: March $50.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

Corn is bringing 10 cents a bushel more than wheat. You see. the buy CT of wheat has no kick coming.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

The quarter you leave on top ot the luncheon check is a tip. The half dollar under the check is strategy.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

America is a land where every body finds fault with conditions that many another land would wei come.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

American efficiency seems es- pecially astonishing when it does something. for charity and spends only ss per cent of the receipts for overhead"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

Journalist: A newspaper man 50 important he can get by with rotten work.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

How did the strip down car origi- nate? Some fellow wrecked his and left it over night on a lonely road.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

Americanism: Piously pinning our faith to ideahstic theories until con- dtlons get so, bad we are forced to dc something sensible.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

The new paper money is little too small to serve the garage me- chanic as towel, but he still has seat cushions.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

It's a pretty good country that has three million men who won't take jobs as snoopers.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

The rock of Gibraltar is com posed Of limestone covered in shale.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
TELEPHONE cALLA

Eutsrsd st the Post once at New Britain
 q Second Cla8 Mall Natter.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

By the way, what has become of the municipal airport argument?
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
New Britain Herald
suBscRrPrroN RATES
HERALD PUBL1sHINo COMPANY New Britain. Connecticut

issusd Daily (sunday Excepted) At Hsrald Bldg. q Church Street
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

t The world isn't all wet The door man wears a gorgeous uniform and never writes any memoirs.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

1uRnsss once coo. S2b
 Editorial Rooms .... t2d
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

Russia may be foolish and wick ed, but since when has America re- fused to recognize that kind of peo- pie if tEey had money to spend? Th.re will be no more war when a nations opinion of a flight doesn't depend on whether one of the home boys did 1t.
 Homicide: The result of a jawing match that would have ended with out trasesy if there were no yellow streaks or pistols.
 If scientists cant find absolute zero, they might observe a dictator's importance the day after the inevit- able happens.
 Correct this sentence: Hes real ly a good boy" said the mother, "aEd those tough boys he runs with are to blame for all his meanness.
 Copyright. 1880. Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

31es Three Months
 7Se. . Nonth
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

And right in the midst of this a
 visitors drops in and appropos of
 nothing whatever remarked that no
 dish tastes so elegant as a left over
 bowl of creamed peas from the ice box at midnight. And it took a large sized desk blotter to mop up | the drool.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

One of the plays characters is a shiftless, aggy-trousered porter in a small town hotel. He is known by the hilarious title of "Droopy Drawers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
Woman Who Wed
Sons Companion
Now Seeks Divorce
Natalie Blair Bradley, 40,
Files Action Against
Neil Bradley, %.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March Mrs. Natalie
Blair Bradley, 40 years old, daughter of
Henry A. Blair, millionaire president of
the Chicago surface lines, yesterday
Fl d suit for divorce from the husband.
who first entered her home as play
mate of Der son by an earlier marriage.
The. bill charges that the husband,
Neil Bradley, %, left her January 8,
1928, and that his whereabouts are at
present unknown.
The Bradleys were married February
8, 1920, at Panhandle, Tex. Bradley was
the friend and playmate of the petit
toners son, Blair Higinbotham. The
boys met at the Higinbotham Summer
home at Trout Lake, Wis, in 1917. A
year later, Mrs. Higinbotham secured a
divorce from her husband, Harry Higin-
botham, Chicago broker, on the grounds
of infldelity. Mrs. Higinbotham and
Bradley became engaged in December,
1919, and were married when she was
called to Texas by word of his illness.
She was then 80 and Bradley 10.
The Bradleys separated two months
after the wedding, but Mrs. Bradley de-
MED rumors of divorce and they were
reunited the following August in Colo
RADIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

education in the people, that seeks
truth and justice and ali understanding
of our fundamental political ideals, to
serve as the support OF craftsmanship.
Spiritual Resources Also Great.
But great as are the dangers and the
difficulties, so are our spiritual resources
to overcome them-the fruits of wide
spread education, free political inStitu-
tions, the good sense and well directed
ambition of our people. From the fam
fly-the school of all the basic virtues
ever springs courage, hope, forbear-
ance, the spirit of mutual concession,
ana the urge to progress. Not for a
moment should we be content with
merely holding the ground won-with
digging in and standing where we now
are. We should lay hold on a new and
truly ambitious and achievable program
for the substantial betterment of eco
nomic conditions and our social life. We
should hold in our thought that there
Is a great prize ahead of us and that
we have the determination and INTEL
lgence to win 1t. l cannot, perhaps.
do better than to close my talk with
quoting some Of the StanzaS of a great
poem by William Blake:
And did those feet in ancient time
Walk upon England's mountain green?
And was the holy lamb of God
On Englands pleasant pasture seen?
And did the countenance Divine
Snlne forth upon our clouded hills?
And was Jerusalem builded here
Among those dark Satanic mills?
Bring me my bow of burning goldl
Bring me my arrows of desire!
BRING me my spear: Q clouds, unfold
Bring me my chariot of fire!
VIII not cease from mental fight.
Nor shall my sword sleep in my hand
TIL we have built Jerusalem
In England's green and pleasant land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
WALSH STRESSES RESOURCES.
Material and Spiritual Advantages
Enumerated by Senator.


Senator Walsh's speech follows:
F1om an infant Nation of scarcely
more than dozen States and some
100000 people, we have grown to a
Union of 48 States with a population
OF approximately 100000. We enjoy
every advantage of varied climate and
material resources over a vast territory.
We have 100 cities of over 100000 popu-
lation linked together by system Of
transportation secure and rapid beyond
the dreams of the past. Our farms
number nearly 6,500,00 and the annual
value Of farm products runs well over
$l2 600, 100000. Our mineral products
In 1928 were worth about $500, 600, 600,
and our manufactured products nearly
$63 600, 600 900.
We possess not only immense natu-
raj resources, but also freedom of in
tercourse, personal and commercial,
never before heard Of More than any
other people we enjoy also the benefits
OF amazing inventions that affect our
llVes happily at hundred points. Last
year there were, for instances, over
81 100000 automobiles in use in the
United States-more than three-quar-
CSHS OI Au III the WOrlQ. MaTVelOuS, III
deed, and unparalleled Is this record
OF material progress!
This outline sketch of our impressive
good fortune and accomplishments is
presented In order that we may realize
that they should not be taken for grant,
ed, and further that we may fully un-
| derstand their causes. To what source
can we trace the existence and develop
ment of our stupendous growth and
power? Foremost Is the realization Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
4 DIE, MANY HURT,
IN FURIOUS GALE
Tornado Crashes Through
Three States, Causing $780,
600 Damage to Property.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March -Four
deaths, and property damage, esti-
mated by owners at more than 500, 900,
were chargeable today to a tornado,
which dashed Mississippi, Arkansas and
Louisiana last night, wrecking a viii
lage of 200 and inluring twoscore.
Tearing through Mississippi planta-
tions and small towns, the high wind
killed 2 Negroes in Bolivar County,
injured 10 persons and destroyed Is
houses valued at $4,000 Mrs. j. w.
Adams, IS, was killed and Q Negro en-
ployes hurt as the storm swept the
Adams farm near KoSciuskon, Miss.
Village Wiped Out.
Heading into Arkansas. the tornado
virtually wiped out the village of Greg
DRY with damage estimated by John
Eldridge, plantation owner, at $4,000.
Later the storm dipped into the Harris
community, about eight miles from
Homer, La, killed Negro woman
named Mitchell and injured three
others. Five tenant houses, a residence
and a church we're demolished.
Residents of Boyle, Miss, were warned
of the approach of the storm and fed
their homes, but 10 persons in the
neighborhood were struck by flying
debris.
Sees Storm Forming 3 Miles Away.
The Rev. H. r. Mckee of Boyle
standing on the porch of his home
watching a heavy rain cloud, said he
saw the tornado form over the village
of Skene, three miles away.
THE clouds seemed attracted to each
other as If by magnet and when they
Joined 1t reSembled the Swirling black
smoke of a gigantic tank of tar af1re,
except that the blaze was missing" he
and see plankS, pans, fence palings and
other articles flying in the swirl
Telephone and telegraph wires were
torn down throughout the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

before has the human mind had such
facilities for the transmission of ideas.
In utilizing these beneflcent gifts to
mankind, let us remember those ideals
of the fathers, which protected free
dom of speech and thought. Whatever
NAV be said in this temporary ebb-
tide of democratic institutions, as to
the ultimate fate of parliamentary
government, democracy, as social
ideal, is as dominating and benencent
today as it has ever been. To 1t we
owe the greatness of the Republic. The
ideal that every man has right. free
from unreasonable governmental inter
ference, to make of his dead sell the
stepping stone to higher destiny. gives
to the masses that hope which has
made us the most virile Nation the
world has ever known. To this we
owe our illimitable energy and our IN.
exhaustible strength. The marcn OF
man, wherever democracy has LED MIN,
is steadily forward. He may. at times,
sink into a slough of despond or a
morass of difficulty, but that eternal
hope which the spirit OF democracy
has planted in his breast gives him
the strength to struggle out OF tne
morass and march resolutely forward
to the "delectable mountains.
To men, ever marching forward TO
those lofty heights of justice and lib
erty, the radio can prove an lnnnite
aid. provided always that, like the 1ool-
ish man in the parable, we do not
bury this talent in the ground. No
night should ever pass in America that
these "sightless couriers of the air"
should not carry some thoughtful mes
sage from the Atlantic to the PACING
and from the Lakes to the Gulf: Thus
we will realize the proud prophecy OF
John Bright, one of the noblest demo-
Gratis of our time, when he said:
st see from the East unto the west
from the rising Of the sun 10 the go
ing down thereof, in spite of what
misled. preiudiced, unjust and wicked
men may do, the cause of freedom still
moving onward, and it is not in human
power to arrest its progress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
HUMANE SHIPMASTER
ADDS TO HIS LAURELS
Hero of Sea Rescues Braves Storm
to Start Engineer on Way to
Stricken Family.

NEW YORK, March z R-Capt.
George S. Fried, hero of several sea
rescues. yesterday performed another
errand of mercy when he stopped his
United States liner America in mid
ocean to expedite the return home OF
a fellow-seaman whose family had been
stricken by tragic accident during his
absence.
While a bitter wind howled and a
heavy sea rolled, Chief Engineer Battan
was transferred from the S. S. Gran
ford to the America. Battans wife was
reported fatally burned, his son unac-
counted for and his daughter slightly
burned in a fire aboard the S. S.
Scantic at New Orleans.
The America is due in New York
Sunday and the chief engineer is ex-
pected to go direct from here to the
side of his grief-stricken daughter in
New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
WILL WED MARCH IS.

LOS ANGELES. Calf, March z DR.
Helene Costello, film actress, and Lowell
Sherman, veteran of the stage and
screen, have announced they will be
married March Is at a Beverly Hills
Hotel. John Barrymore will be best
man, and his wife, Dolores Costello, sis
ter of Helene, and also Of the films, will
attend the bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY CITED.
Hyde Describes Steps 10 Give Farmer
Fair Share of Income.

Secretary Hyde's speech follows:
Men everywhere have the same ele-
mental needs and the same fundamental
aspirations. They have the same re-
ligious yearnings and the same moral
ntuitions. They require the same or
der and security for their labor and
the same equality of opportunity. They
desire to serve their own generation and
their country. Cast together afioat upon
the tides of life, most people realize
that dissension and strife serve only
to increase the peril of all; that har-
mony and cooperation promote Sc
curity and effect progress. President
Hoover has stated the problem Of So
cial progress to be the coordination of
the great moral, social and economic
forces which are always present in a
great people.
Early American colonists learned the
lesson Of pulling together. The New
England town meeting was recogni-
ton of the essential solidarity OF
struggling social group. Common prob
lens were there brought together and
majority opinion established. Thus were
Ollc ulOidl, oOCldI anu CGOAAOLhA1S AOAGCS
OF the group co-ordinated.
The same principle was expanded to
larger groups represented by colonial
assemblies, and still later, 1t became
one Of the fundamental principles OF
the American Constitution. Along with
the idea of collective participation in
finding for common problems solutions
which should be equitable and equally
binding upon all, there followed as
necessary corollary the ideal Of po-
litical equality, and the passion for
equality of opportunity for every
citizen.
Great Contributions Of u. S.
The political equality of every citi-
zen and the maintenance Of an open
door to opportunity, these ideals have
been Americas great contribution to
the world. The fact that every genera
ton OF Americans from the beginning
down to this good hour can point to
thousands of individuals who started
the race of life with nothing. but who
by force of their own powers, won
through to fame, fortune and service,
is proof that America has kept open,
and today holds open, the door OF equal
opportunity.
In the beginnings of our national life
competition was between individuals
The scattered agricultural life of the
frontier offered scant reason for the
clash of lf-interest in the competitive
field. Such industries as existed were
small in size, manned by few indi-
Viduals gathered as aids or partners
about the central figure In the business.
Even as late as the early '70's compe-
tition was largely between individuals.
The coordination of moral, social and
economic forces was, for the most part,
@ matter for individuals only.
But now the organization of industry
has wrought profound changes. Or
ganization Is the modern method for
the exertion of mass pressure behind
every interest Nearly every business,
industry and interest ID organized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
SAMOA CH|EFTA|NS
HOLDON TOLEAGUE
New Zealand Governors
Conference on Boycotts
Concluded.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
APIA, Western Samoa, March IA
conference between New Zealand gov-s
errors of Western Samoa and native
chiefs in an effort to bring peaceable
settlement of the many years of Samoan
resistance to New Zealand rule was at
an end today after the native leaders
had brought decisions to questions pro-
pounded by Administrator s. S. Allen.
The Samoans expressed themselves as
unwilling to break up their organiza-
ton, the League of Native Samoans. as
the administrator suggested. Allen
branded the organization as seditious,
following disturbance on December %,
during which a constable and eight ma
tiVeS were killed
The high chiefs raised no opposition
to action of government officials in at
tempting to apprehend natives wanted
for infraction of regulations.
The natives for several years have de-
manded more representation be granted
their chiefs in the government. They
resented liquor prohibition and regJlla-
ton of their trade in copra, although
the government has asserted the regTIla-
ton was for the natives protection.
The opposition has consisted principally
Of refusal to pay taxes and the boycott
of stores owned by Europeans.
Many apartment houses and homes
G@4. E-.as1 T. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

Many apartment houses and homes
a. {, being built in Panama City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

A good many colors are used to ex-
press our feelings when they undergo
a physical or mental change. Blue is
a sign of cold, red or pink of embarrass-
ment, green of envy, black of anger,
white of fear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11

My kidneys got me up sometimes as many as ten times a night. I suffered terribly with pains in the small of my back. Of course that dragged me down and exhausted my nerves, and I had no inclina- tion to turn my hand to thing
 After taking three bottles of Sargon and one bottle of Pills I feel as well and strong at seven ty-five as I did twenty years ago. My liver is active and my consti- patton is gone. That pain in my back doesn't bother me any more and my muscles are not sore and stiff. I never have to get up more than once in a night. My nerves are steady and I'm keen to do things I hope my experience will start many people to taking this marvellous medieinep Salem H. Fosnaugh, R. F. D. 10, Seattle, Wash.
 Butler-Mauro Drug Co.,, Agents.
 adv.