davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
FINAL CENSUS TOTAL
 SET AT I22,775,O46
(Conrinuad From Frst ras)

pointed to tho southern aIwn." in industry and a-rIagtars. oregon had 2IS. d symptom Q. fne west ward shift. New York nln'a in ranh. mad 2l-2.
 For 1nlh placs West Virginia and Louisiana tied a, t>.t per cent.
 California led also ID total gains. adding e25o3eH inhabitants, "hl." New York s,ate =a.o"d 2.-n-.>@s. Michigan. Texas and Illinois were the only other states 70 gain nor" than one million Only one state. Montana. lost population. dropping -1cS2.
 Todays announcement included the outlying territories and posses sions. except for tho PhilinDln" 1~- lands. Substantial increases ""r" shown by Porto Rico Hawau and the Canal Zone. with inc Virgin ls- lands the only loser.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
HOOVER BROWNS
 ON DEBT PLANS

.9n r:.I From Flc-' IaE.t I'D ,ou.muI4., stringent e@onom= ID tno operation of government de- pamwootS nu fH.s Is expected 10 on offset largely bE proposed eNpan- -,on or 'h. federal building pro gram as au mployment reli.t measure and b} a sosd loan. prob aolE Of Sfaonoaon 10 aid farmers vpnl'd uv 'n. summers trough. In all probability there will he other -iz.anl" expenditures.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
Free Haircuts Offered
 JObless in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Nov. 23 LP - Harry the barber intends to do his bit for the unemployed. He cant contribute cash he explain cd, but he wants to help within his means and capacity,
 Today Harry posted notice at his shop that on Monday and Tuesday he will give free hair cuts and slaves to unem ployed men.
 Harry the barber's other name is Raudt. The fellow with a haircut and shave faces the world with more courage, and he has better prospects of landing a job," he said. I'll help that much. Next"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
WOULD PREVENT GAS BIAST>

Houston. Tex, Nov. 22 lPl-A d.- vice designed 10 prevent gas eXplo- sions has been invented by A. B, El- l,fns of Houston. IL is an attach ment 10 the gas meter which. Elk ins says, automatically will shut off the gas flow if a leak should de- yelOn
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
EPIDEMIC 0F BANK
 CLOSINGS SPREADS
,Continued From First Page)

,Ccntlnued from lrsC PdGe) affiliated or in which they had de- posits.
 Among the new additions 10 the list yesterday were four banks in southern Indiana; three in North Carolina at Asheville. Bryson and Hazel: the Bank Of CrestWood and the Hopkins County bank in Ken lucky: Tennessee institutions at Paris, Nashville and Lenoir City; and the Cleburnc, Kan. State bank.
 In Arkansas where more than 50 Of the closed banks are located, as- surancc was given by leading finan- Ciers earlier in the week that most of the institutions would reopen as soon as board Of directors were given assurance that runs would not be started.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
City Items

Sunday 10 '. decker sand Uichcs, waffles, ct. Roger 's.-advt.
 Firemen's ball Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. @6th. Singing and Broadcast = ing Orch. T. 4. E. Hall, Main St. -adNt.
 sunday 10 :, decker sand Wiches, WaflIes, etc. Roger s.-adyt
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
BULL FIGHT BAN ID BRING COURT BATTLE
Continued From First Pagc)

sabbatarians and the Humane so cieties: 1. The exhibition would be shift ed to some other day than Sunday, Nov. 30.
 2. The official designation would he changed from "bullfght' to "an exhibition or skill, courage, speed,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
GENERAL COXEy
 WORKS 0N PLAN
tContlnued From First rago)

government in return for 25 year bonds. would mint and issue to state and local governments money TOT public improvements. charging no interest but only tho cost ot manN- tacturing the currency Tho pFlNcl- pal would he paid back m -5 yearly lnstallments.
 Whenever economic apression comes. General CoAry and h.S hllI march on WashjnGt0o Not always with an army. There has he"n only one CoN-y's army since iI24. That was m 1qt4. and if vas very small There won't te any army this N'ar.
 Seven umas General CoNoy has failed to ge' hls IN out Of inc banking and e.rroncy rommt'er and onto thc floor of congress.
 But this year think I've Gof tho best chance I ever had h. said.
 76 Years Old in tpriI
 General C0Nev was -a >aars old last Aprl. H. retired a coHpln Of years ago from a sand business that made him well-to-do. His cn1dren, h. admits with tolerant gr'm haven't his rrusad,r.S spirit arc grown I'D. H. tame 70 N." York this time 10 attend tHe wedding Of one Of his dau-A-ers-
 But Ics still rhr sanfo oI mII and I'm sr5u behind IT,, n- said 'o- day Why i.t- worked cn 'a"f llea Of minr for 5r ysars Y It doesn't go ovar rhfs tme. III fry .r again, that's al-.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

uun ......... rA....... H1g4.sy 'roWI,y .......-fa..... ,r.- Whu"
 O1ju4Is. refcroeo. I'd Thorpe. I1, Da Sall. mptre W. R. Crowley. Eonlojn; nncsman T j. McCaho. Holy Cross; teld judge. X c.. IM-mor, CoILN.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

Moscow, which finally was broken with arrival Of an important item from the Tass news agency, not con- noctcd with 1he prevailing reports Of disturbances.
 The Daily Express, in q dispatch rom Berlin today, printed addi- tional reports or disorders which were said 10 have cyadod the cen aorship. New dispatches were said by the correspondent 10 have confirmed the previously reported mutinY of two battalions or soviet troops near Moscow. Two other mulinics were reported. one a' Lemingrad and the other at kronst9dt, where officers and crew Of the gunboat Norkov were alleged 10 have been put in jrore
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
Peters Name Mentioned

4 man named "rctcr2" described as Inc notorious cNccuoncr' of the Ogpu fsecret poIicc) was said 10 have been given authority 10 take two batteries Of artillery 10 Moscow and cleanse the red army of its disaffected clements NJ kork, commander of the Moscow military district and NJ. TuchachevsN Of the Lcningrad area were ordered 10 re- linquish their posts pending an in quirY into unrest in their com mands.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON

 powder and annually to of id
  n spirit O. Are Foundy O. table e.cacy a n dictionary NONDAY-"The ho an Hear With His Eyes"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
SPORTSNEN FAVOR
 KEEPING FEES UP
Dtontnuad From T'trsr Pac@)

ol ta' county and dcna eH,rythLae h, coaH 10 create a friendly feeling between fna sporcSmon and the starr. was given uns-ntod rralso-
 The lrcisra.uc committee cs the rhlou@h tne local senator and rcp- ~,sanr4,ltc. 10 pass a law allowing bunting lo@s to he rs0 ou Sundays and 10 hold fald ,yals on Sundays Many owners Q. fno dogs now har, no opportunity fo rUu their dogs .a-aGsn their work aUon= no jim. or wn"h lay-. and # Is aeaInst 'h, law. 70 io IL on Sundays.
 Lo-,s.a"or will also bo asked 10 prevent tha purchase Of leasc or loni in this e'aro fer hunting and HsNin- nurDosos hy rr-jden.s Of any r' nar sratr
 Would Buy Ur Leased Lands
 4 suh-tqr"al appropriation will Do asNld of 'ae legislature for the purrn4sr Of long tm- lcase Of lands adjacent to trout brooks and other waters ponta5ninG fish placed there in by he state. so that fishermen may have 'An privilege of getting TO- turns for 'e" ices hey pay for hunt ing and fishing licenses. This is aimed a- 're hundred: oF miles of -'r.ans rov narrsd rom fishermen fHroa@n being posted by land own .-~
 Tn. 'r-ara.a' reports o< rho stat. fish and gam. commission hase ney- .r contained ru. ros' O. raising 2amo and lingering SO that no sta ,IstIa5 az. available 70 indicate ho~ much ct tas money obtained Il fish, ing and hunting licenses goes for the rmrlra Of young gam" and young fish. Tho rlgh last night voted O ra- ,.ua-t 'h" legislature 10 pass T rcso- us0o0 compelling tho commissioner 70 include this item in every report thereafter.
 Wart Releases Checked
 Tn ru, past flg game warden of Hartford County. according 10 the reports made hg several members, has reported placing young game and >ouns fish in coycrts and streams. but where they haze been placed could never ba discovered by the hunters and fishermen. The club voted 10 demand that hereafter every tlma 'aa game warden or his l.r.rt.- rnl.asy young game or Hst. raa c,ub be no'iGrd and allowed 10 send 'hroo or four members with the warden to note tho place and time Of such release. and thus check up on tho york done in this respect by the state This has been mystery, thus far. according 10 The statements ot tno mamnars last nIEhl
 Tho club. as a final but admutcd- 1r 9 rather rorlorn hope. voted to go on rao ord aa fa}oring T short open season on dccr each faII and statewide sentiment among all snor-smrn is 10 be worked up so that thr legislature can discuss a short open season Of few days or a wrck when deer can be legally killed. ae is The case m Ma9sachu- eatIs.
 Tho next meeting. on December 19 wtl he social night with q card party for member and their friends, tho proceeds 10 ho cjVrn 10 Mayor Quigloys relief fund.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

(on request. sent with ramped- sd- dressed envelope. Hr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted oy him).
 (Ree. Il. g. PaL Onl
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
Has LuckIess season

Harvard has had TUCNI05s s0a- son with a team that had troubled by injuries and never has lived up to its early season promise. The Crimson has won only three minor games and tied another while losing 10 Army. Dartmouth, Michigan and Holy Cross. Yale was defeated only by Georgia and has tied the power ful Army and Dartmouth teams. The Ellis boast victories over Mary land, Brown and Princeton.
 The lineups:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
POSSE ON TRIAL
 0F TWO BANDITS;
 OFFICER IS SHOT
Continued From First Page)

away Nelson Macy Of Greenwich tried to block the way with his own machine. but the other car dashed around him and escaped.
 Norwalk, Nov. 22 LP}-The chase alcng the Boston Post road from Ncrwalk 10 Port Chester today, which resulted in the shooting of two policemen and the woundlnE Of a fleeing gunman. started at $50 o'clock when Officer Edward Ryan, P hile on his way home from police headquarters, noticed a Louisiana car with a registration bearing the numerals 155. Eecollecting that h. had been warned four nights prcvi- ous to be on the lookout for such an automobile, Ryan turned his ma
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
YALE GAME HOLDS
 CENTER OF STAGE
 IN GRIDIR0N TIl7S
tConua"ed From First rage)

and West Virginia Wesleyan Davis
 Elkins and WaynesoUrg; Dickinson and swarrhmore Irexel and Ran
 dolph Macon, Delanaro and Har"r-
 ford; S Francis and Ga.lagIr';
 Geneva and Allegheny: Rochester s and Hobart: Manhattan and St
 Jonn's Of New York; Tufts and 'he
 Nassac chusetts Aggjes; NJ. St. Narys
 and Washington college. ~Hsqun- 9 hanna and Penn Military: St.
 Thomas and Rider. and st Hond-
 venture and St. Nnconts.
 D New Haven. Nov @G lP-Thr famous scene oe high spirited con- fusion that marks the morning Of a . Nalc-Harvard football cay was re- enacted here today a7 crowd Of
 75,060 fans poured fa'o town 10 see . me 49tn renewal of this ancient
 rivalry.
 Yale with far better record for the season Was strong fayorjfc but = the Crimson packers were far from being downhearted. They rcmem- . bered g Yalc-Har'arI game is diff ferent from any other game played by either team that past records are cast into the discards when they
 meet and that Yale could get only d
 70 10 [ victory over the weak
 Prin ceto0 eleven last vyrpi,
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

Gle, while the fa-
nous ouse of
Worth shows suits
in much more for
NAL theme with
t hire e. uarter
sleeves.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

they have won Instant
and enormous success.
They may be Of the same
fabrics as tailored suits,
but are distin guished
from them by the soft
ness of their every line,
detail and the feeling Of
the whole. They nearly
always have some feni-
nine touch, such as a
scarf, bows, a peplum,
bolero or cape. They may
be belted, or the coat
may be Of many lengths,
with various lines.
Skirts on I'd ress-
maker" suits take var
ious new ways to femi.
ninity and softne IS.
Some Of them are gored,
or achieve width below
the hipline by means Of
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

T The keynotes of the
spring mode ! are femi-
ninity and individuality.
And there's no smarter
way of expressing them
than by wearing one of
the new suits, sophisti-
Gated as they are with
their fitted, long-limbed
appearance, and with the
Nclever assemblage of ac-
cessories in ensemble
theme that is possible.
Suits have not been so
unanimously a C C laimed
for several years. Nearly
every Paris couturier
showed smart versions
Of the suit in their
spring collections. Parish
ennes are ordering and
we airing them, and
Americans, re turn ing
from the openings, have
all included at least one
suit in their wardrobes.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

ing jacket are in infinite
variety, due to the great
diversity Of fabric and
cut this season. The only
rules we can lay down
for them is that the
skirt must be long
enough to reach the mid
calf, and the whole eff
feet is smarter if it is
feminine and slightly
formal, unless it is
strictly a sports type.
Jackets that accom-
pany frocks may be
finger-tip length, three
quarters or, seven
eighths length. Or even
newer, they may be
merely a little Eton or
bolero jacket, scarcely
reaching the waistline.
Or they may be the
little belted lunnberjacket
type that comes just to
the waistline.
Tweeds, mannish fab
rics, heavy silk """
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Tailored
Suits

Suits with a 1nannish
air are due for enormous
popularity e verywhere.
Already the shops are
full of them, and smart
women are buying them
to wear straight through
to summer. The newest
suits are of shark-skin,
that hard-finished fab
ric with a white dotted
effect, a favorite with
men that is now adapted
to women's t ailleurs
with equal success.
Covert is equally good
for suits, while mono
tone tweeds, cheviots
and hard-finished wor-
steds often appear in
tailored versions.
Blouses with mannish
suits may either be tai
lored, the "shirtwaist"
type, or as soft and frilly
as the blouse of, a silk
suit. The sterner blouses
are often of silk serge,
a new fabric, or of silk
crepe. The softer blouses
may be of silk crepa ba-
tiste, or nearly any flat
tering material.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

Fashion is first in the minds of all women, especially
ths spring when the mode is changed interesting
and so flattering when adapted to the individual in
the right manner The Washington Times presents
this review of spring fashions in the belief that it
help each woman solve her dress problems, and may
make for better understanding and appreciation of
fashion sponsored by Paris and by the Washington
stores.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
From Risk Brothers

Right, a0ooL crepe frock in gray trimmed
nth nary. With matching cape, net0
spring fashion for street. Ertren.e right,
suit that displays the directoire theme IN
both the jacket and blouse Black aOooI crepe
aUith White striped silk blouse.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

turned d-ou,t mannish
suits, is sponso rim 6
rather simple types this
spring, fitted at the
W a is til ne, with plain
skirt. This is a suit that
is becoming to many
women, and O'Rossen is
having great succ ess
with it in Paris.
Patou, an acknowl-
edged master Of street
clothes, and Lucille
Paray, the designer who
has attained such popu-
larity the past few sea-
sons, both sponsor
tailored suits, feminine
or fitted in line, though
severe in fabric and fin
ish.
The peplum suit which
may be tailored or of the
"dressmaker" type is
shown by Chanel, Le-
long, Vionnet, and Pa
quin, q list of names that
is guarantee of success
to any fashion. Nipped-
in waistlines are seen on
the suits at Bernard ct
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

ft ~

IN facE nearly my lEl&
that 10 smart may n1alM
these costumes. They are
informal or formal 90"
cording to the character
of their cut, material
and color. The wOnaan
who wears one with So
cessories in good tasta
is sure to be marked as
wise in the ways .M
fashion.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
The
Types

Suits that are worn
in Paris by the small
minority who start fash
ions, and by smart
Americans, fall in to
three groups: the tai
lored suit, "dressmaker'
types, and frocRs with a
matching jacket.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

Dressmaker
Suits
Suits with that ''lnade-
to-order" look are so dis
tinctly wearable, so flat
tering to all types that
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

godets. Others have
plaits used in intricate,
fe m in inc ways. I'm
pressed plaits are quite
new and unusual. Full
ness may start at the
waistline, but if it does,
it must hang straight to
just above the knees 50
that. a tight hipline il
suggested at least.
Hemlines on all suits
are better straight. And
the hem should. come
midway down the calf.
The more formal the
suit, the longer the skirt,
always in proportion to
the cut of the suit and
to the figure Of the
wearer.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

Frocks With
Jackets
Suits made Of a one
piece frock with match
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
From Lansburgh
and Brother

W7ILI DT ULTFEYl
Above left. a suit of
Spongy ttUeed aOith the
Chanel cape and three
quarter coat. In beige
and blue muirture. Above
right, a pepgHTS suit Of
green aOooL crepe, NTH
flGred skirt and dress
maker silk blouse.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

From S. Kann
Sons Company
A tailored suit man.
Nisk I'M finish and IN its
fabric, q Woolen aUith in-
distinct plGids. Its lines
are feminine, kowever.
In
Paris -
O. 'Rossen, always
known for his well
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

Ninped-in wal S times
appear on nearly all
suits. Peplums are not
so formal that they may
not grace a tailleur, and
even capes swing from
tailored shoulders. Skirts
are full below the hip
line, by means of cores,
godets, or plaits, usually
in soft manner.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
McNarl1ee
Speaking y

rant by an actor newly arrived from
"whats thisp" the actor u supposed
to have asked angrily when served
sometning unoescribable In o soup
plate.
IT'S bean soup, sir" said the waiter.
"T don't care what It's been. what is
1t now2" the actor replied.
Jim Whelan of the Bonnie Iaddies
got in the last word, though. He says
that he and his partners, Lou Noll and
Cnarle kenney, were having lunch at
New Jersey golf club after playing q
couple of rounds.
Lou and I ordered coffee. Whelan
explained, but Charlie felt like using
five-dollar words that day. When the
waiter, German, came to him, Charlie
Well, pretty soon the waiter came
back with two cups of coffee and a
tall glass.
What's this?' Charlie asked
Dots de Lemonade you ordered,
sir" said the waiter
And then, says Jim, Charlie "elim-
mated" the lemonade from the glass.
y y X
PERHAPS really oughtnt to say
this, but there's one woman around
the studios that almost everybody looks
upon with suspicion. She Is May
Singhi Breen. Not that May isn't what
is ordinarily known as a good egg. She
Is, all right. Too darned good, some
times. May is an irrepressible practical
Joker, and you never can tell where
she'll break out next.
Peter De Rose, her husband, doesn't
completely approve, but it would take
more than husband to stop May. She
is, among other things rather red
headed.
On one occasion May invited group
of friends to dinner. The soup was
salty, and this was followed by grilled
ham. 1t hadn't been parboiled, and
you could almost see the crystals of
salt on it. Her friends thought May
just must have had pretty bad cook,
but they didn't want to hurt her feel
ings. Even the vegetables had o little
more salt than most people really like.
The guests managed to struggle
through the dinner, but when Mays
maid announced gravely that all the
water in the house had been shut of
the cat was out of the bag And it
turned out that May and Peter Che
wasn't in on the joke, by the way had
been eating food especially prepared
with only the normal amount Of salt.
If a young announcer or singer seems
10 1duCy HIMSELF as a QeVu with the
ladies you can gamble that before long
he will get telephone call from an al
legged sweet young admirer. Nine
chances out OF ten the young man win
commit himself to meeting the lady in
some public place.
If he is unwise enough to keep the
engagement he will find no one wait
ing who at all answers the description
given him over the phone. He will pace
back and forth for half an hour, and
then just as he is about to give UP in
disgust, up will pop May Breen heading
a delegation of derisive friends from
the studios.
But it always ends up In q grand
Evening star., 1930-12-07
McNAMEE'S QUESTION
BOX

Q. Why don't we hear Allen Nc
Quhae on the radio any more?-J. r.
Virginia, Washington, d. G.
A. He has made occasional appear
ances as guest artist on programs, but
I believe he has been spending most Of
his time in concert work.
Q. Do Leonard Joy and his orchestra
broadcast on any other program besides
Coca Cola? Does Chester Gaylord sing
on any other program?-Qeorge p.
Murray, Boston, Mass.
A. Joy and his orchestra are on no
other program, and Gaylord is on no
other network program, although I
understand he sings occasionally over
local stations in New York and Chicago.
@. Who Is the announcer with the
deep, rich voice who announces the
Elgin program every noon?-Warner l..
McAllister, Oxford, N. C.
A. If YOU mean the narrator, that
Is William 8. Rainey. You might have
heard him as the narrator In the PEN
rod" series, and at other times you
might have heard him singing tenor
roles in Gilbert g. Sullivan productions
on the air. He was also the founder
OF the Cherry Lane Play House in New
York City. He is in his middle thirties,
has an executive job in the studios that
keeps him of the air most of the time.
and insists on chewing gum before
distinguished visitors.
@. After hearing King George,
Evening star., 1930-12-07

party in Mays and Peters big studio
apartment, SO perhaps It isn't fair &c
hold her tricks against her, after all
| n =
A MOTHER one of those persons
& sometimes In danger Of being torn
limb from limb by irate friends IL Mary
Charles, who usually gets forgiven for
her misdeeds before anything serious
happens.
Mary, you ought to, know. is a mimic,
She works out on the great and the near
great, and then picks on her friends,
especially when they are present.
She's only % or 3, and weighs, so she
says, 1913 pounds, but she does" one
after the other, Marie DresHler, Ramon
Navarro, B. A. Rolfe and Clara Bow.
Maybe you can't imagine a girl Of 123
pounds taking or Rolfe, but It can be
done. You have 10 see her, though.
She's especially good at Rolfe, as q
matter Of fact. Initiating him requires
a rosy flush, and Mary has that to
start with, because she spends lot Of
time sitting under sun-ray machine,
reading the last pages Of books and
sometimes reading the whole book II
she likes its finish.
She's O red-head and generally known
as impatient. but no studio executive
who knows her at all well will ever
lend her his telephone. She has been
known to talk three quarters Of an
hour to person she has never seen,
and nobody knows how long she would
keep at it If she really had q lot TO get
or her chest.
She wears perfume that most men
find heady, but she insists she uses it
because she likes 1t herself. She's inde-
pendent enough of opinions to be tell
ing the exact truth.
Although she likes to dance. and
prefers the nveliest music she can md.
she Is said usually to forget her en-
gagements to 60 dancing, but she al
ways shows UP on time when she PROM
ises to go to concerts, which she hates.
She 10 not married. Not interested,
she adds.