davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

There's one great improvement. A man down and out isn't tempted to spend his last dime for drink.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain Connecticut Issued Daily Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 Year
 Sz00 Three Months
 75c. a Month yztersi 2. the Poz~ 0Scs at New Britain as Second Class Nal Matter,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25


 
  ar
  hA attached flowers
  be Known - MYTH Herald Washington . z van. copy z: THEIR MEANINGS handling costs  f .......................... ! am a of he
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Y might be worse Nobody has yet thought 10 serve spinach ln bright colors.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Beng . rather naetIculous person my pearl gray hat was carefully wrapped n ., towel before casting of in New York My wife reminded me Just now, and thought q shade sarcasticalIy, he ocean was rarely if eNer dusty
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

 country should become more cow minded And less bull-minded
 Premonltion, The uneasy feeling, at sight ot d homely talkIe hero, that he is going 10 sing !n q few min utes.
 Note 10 Gandhl. No man ever won an argument by biting himself 10 make the other fellow feel sor- ",
 Every child should knou the na- rlonal air True. it's 2 dumb kid that dosnt recognize the smell Of exhaust air.
 Maybe a woman looks longer in long dresses hut the men don't
 There's one great improvement. A man down and out isn't tempted to spend his last dime for q drink,
 How hard t IS for the poor to save money-especially f they work in the kind Of clothes the rich dress up IT,
 t might be worse Nobody has yet thought to serve spinach in bright colors.
 ,.-,- tN 2 S bothered about some terrible menace that you will forget tomorrow when the headlines change. Indications are that the army of unemployed soon will contain some statesmen who believe ln straw votes.
 The chef objection 10 Mussolnl IS that 2 boy with new air rife lsn [ happy until he tries It on something
 l h!ck town is place where you can move into another house and not smell the nationality Of the last tenant
 Of course machinery will make var less cruel Think Of having q mechanical arm 10 do the salutng
 Electlng congressman for 20 year terms would at lease make lt nec- essary 10 increase pensions only once in 70 years.
 Another thing the navy needs IS ! se- Of admirals who aren't provoked by these darned new tangled Ideas
 Advertising IS making us breath conscious and garter conscious and . navv-consclous. If only for q little while it could make us unconscious.
 The mysterious disappearance O gang leaders means, among othel things, that the police have tounc q lovely alibi,
 Correct this sentence: Sure r like 10 go riding" said the happer but wait until I ask mother
 Copyright 193o. Publishers
 Svndicate)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
r.LEPHnNE CAL.s

BLzuess C=-cs ..... g-5
 E-.to-Ial FucE1s s... s-o
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Captain Rostron, Of the Aqui- tarla. once told me he had notlccd that If the first two days Of saIllng were smooth there was lttle sea- sickness People acquired sea legs For three days the sea has been like the proverolal. .mlll pond and for the first time n six years have not had the taintesc touch Of nal de n,er.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Amerlcanlsm- Beng all hot and bothered about some terrible menace that you will forget tomorrow when the headlines change.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Trlce deck walking today I thought the lsdy-Uhose e-name-I- vont-mertIon uas trying 10 speak to me from her char. T. may have been fancy or egotIsna but hope she doesn't I am such soft hearted nlrny I'd have to do 2 lot ot rewriting and stIck ln her name As though such q highly publ!cized person cared,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Indications are that the army of unemployed soon will contain some statesmen who believe in straw votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
North Carolina Primary.

North Carolina Democrats next Satur-
day must determine whether they will
continue the veteran Senator Furnifold
M. Simmons as their leader, or, turn
ing from him, will nominate for the
Senate Josiah w. Bailey. The cam
paign in the Tar Heel State has aroused
tremendous interest. 1t was Senator
Simmons who strongly opposed the
nomination of Alfred z. Smith for the
presidency in 1928, and who later voiced
his opposition to the election OF Gov.
Smith. His enemies today are under
taking to punish him for party dis
loyalty" just as the Democrats Of Ala
bama who remained faithful to the
national ticket in 1929 are seeking now
to eliminate Senator Helm, another OPP
ponent of Smith two years ago. That
apparently Is the whole issue involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

New York were paying honor 30 that
pioneer Republican, Hugo N. Frye" who
would ever think that In reality no such
person as Mr.. Hugo N. Frye existed7
What was more natural than that Sec.
rotary Davis should testify to the career
of that sturdy patriot who first planted
the ideals Of our party In this region Of
the country"2 And what could be a
more appropriate addition than to say
that IF he were living today he would
be the first to rejoice in evidence every
where present that our Government is
still safe in the hands of the people?
If the Government Is still safe in the
hands of the people of Pennsylvania, Is
it not obvious that it is still safe in the
hands of the people Of New York; And
II Mr.. Frye were alive today, would not
he be among those rejoicing in that
fact2 Is it not within the realms of
reason to believe that he would be
among the first to rejoice?
The joke on the authors of the en-
comiums is doubly enjoyed, because the
higher they come, the harder they fall.
But how many members of Congress, II
asked to say q kind word in regard to
U. r. Asleep, who suggested the Dec
laration of Independence, but never
was credited for the work he really per-
formed in that connection, would have
taken the trouble to look up his identity
before complying? And who can deny
the truth of the statement that If Mr..
Asleep were awake today, he would be
the first to marvel at the high regard in
which that document is held today2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
TRIMMING WITH CERTAINTY
BY THE RIGHT REV JAMES E. FREEMAN. D. D., IL. D.
Bishop OF Washington.

fits and the units that we meet day
by day are largely those men and
women who have never worked out for
themselves any definite philosophy Of
life, and who pursue their course aim
lessly and, all too frequently, hope
lessly. To them life seems like some
blind alley: it ends in shadows and
impenetrable darkness. The Christian
ideal Of life widely differs from this.
1t sees, in each recurring day. no mat
ter what its diSappointments, failures
or success, an upward striving toward
a definite attainment. It refuses to
accept the defeats of today because It
believes in fresher and larger oppor-
tunities tomorrow. Men and women
who are moved by such Christian i'm
pulses cannot be defeated. To believe
that "our little life is rounded with q
sleep" adds nothing of ZeSt to the
days task and furnishes nothing of
Interpretation to the sorrows and mis-
fortunes that attend our way. To be-
lieve. on the other hand, that we are
moving on step by step, in spite Of
all the difficultieS that attend us, to
the fulflllment Of our highest ideals
and expectations. the realization of our
Hottest aspirations, gives impulse and
enthusiasm TO every effort we put forth
and enables us TO rise triumphant over
oCCAIl1A6 4dIAuLCos IL Lk1Lo
is our quest II this is the end and
aim Of our search, then certainly 1t Is
worth striving for. There Is stimulus
and refreshment in that old hymn:
Awake, my soul, stretch every nerve,
And press with vigour on;
A heavenly race demands thy zeal
And an immortal crown.
A cloud Of witnesses around
Hold thee in full survey:
Forget the steps already trod,
And onward urge thy way.
It's Gods illuminating voice
That calls thee from on high;
IT'S His own hand presents the prize
To thine aspiring eye.
Then wake, my soul, stretch every nerve,
And press with vigour on;
A heavenly race demands thy zeal
And an immortal crown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

is true that electrical power for a time
will be used to a large extent in a vast
variety of farm tasks known as chores"
rather than as an addition to the ex-
listing power producing units available
for tillage and harvest.
Electrical Use Growing.
At the beginning of this century the
total installed power per farm worker
In America was % horsepower. It rose
to as horsepower in the first quarter of
the century and today the total capacity
is undoubtedly in excess of $4,000, 900
horsepower. There are now over a
million tractors In use and the total Of
motor vehicles now on American farms
is 5,426,90
According to the Middle West Utilities
Co., the 50,000,000 horsepower aggregate
capacity on American farms Is divided
into a large number of small units
which include the following: Animal
power, 18,762,000; tractors, 100000;
trucks. $4,000; stationary engines,
2,500,000; w1ndmills, 100000, and
central station electric installations,
100000.
While farming still requires two-man
hours of labor for each horsepower of
work delivered by the animals and
machines, this ratio, according to utility
companies, is gradually being reduced.
Hence an equal amount of food for the
country can be produced in coming
years by q far smaller number Of
workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Civil DisObedience Seen
In Fight ON Prohibition

practice in any way checked or COM
bated by the Federal prosecutors. The
Federal Government declares possession
illegal, but In effect makes not q stir
to punish the illegality. Through this
door the forces Of civil disobedience"
rush in.
Wet Tactics Change.
Unmarried by the Federal Govern
ment In their possession Of liquor, and
secure now from Federal prosecution for
the purchase Of It, they openly increas-
ingly advocate q total disregard OF the
eighteenth amendment and of all its
enforcing statutes. The period since
the inauguration Of President Hoover
has been marked among the vets Of this
country by the steady decline in their
speeches and in their publications OF
the argument "Obey the law and repeal
1t" and the steady rise OF the sentiment
"Abrogate the law by dtSobeytng 1t.
It is not too much to say, out Of an
observation of q large part OF the coun-
try through reading and through travel,
that the present prevailing wet tnten-
ton is to try to make the national
prohibition act into a dead letter
through active observance.
Fight on Principles Foreseen.
The administration Is fully cognizant
Of this development and will not fail
to take notice of it publicly and emphat-
ically. Speeches by administration
leaders and by the President himself
will soon, It Is automatically rumored,
summon the national mind to re-
newed consideration Of the idea that
every law, irrespective Of its nature, is
entitled to respect. Against the con-
tention the vets are today constantly
quoting the dictum Of the prominent
Washington theologian, DR.. John A.
RYAN. who has again recently declared,
"The nature of constitutional prohibit
ton clearly deprives it Of all claims to
respect by liberty-loving citizens" It
is a safe prediction that we are In for
an era in which law-enforcing on prin-
ciple and law-fiouting on principle will
meet in a gigantic country-shaking de-
bate.
(CopyriEht. ieS0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Tert: wherefore 20 run, not as
Gncertdinly."-I Corinthians, tI.26.

Gncertdfnly."-I Corinthians, iE.26.
The race Of life is determined when
once we have fixed its goal. When
We have eliminated the element of
uncertainty and feel reasonably con-
vlnced as to what we conceive to be
LIES destiny we have determined very
largely the method Of its attainment
In writing his letter to the young con-
verts in Corinth, st. Paul says: "Know
We not that they which run in q race
run all, and again, Every man that
striveth for the mastery is temperate
in all things" He also adds, II keep
under my body and bring 1t into sub
lection" Having reached definite de-
cision concerning the purpose of his
life, he conceived of his effort to
d1scipltnes which he gladly accepted.
To his mind, to attempt to run race
without proper fitness, or without obey
ing the rules of the course, was
illogical and futile. This life in a
right conception Of 1t was preparation
for something infinitely larger and
finer. The end he sought was Of such
supreme Importance that he counted
nothing that he might impose upon
himself in the way Of discipline as
hardship or lacking in value. His
one effort was to attain the prize he
sought. What this remarkable man as
sumed Is our common experience in
choosing q career. There is little that
we attain in life in the way Of pre-
ferment or advancement that comes
without strenuous and unceasing eff
fort. There is no easy road to attain
ment Of any sort. To say that the
world owes us q living or that rewards
should come to us without our hitting
ourselves to receive them Is contrary
to experience. Everything that Is
worth having Is worth striving for.
Where the end we seek Is q really
desirable one the imposition Of disci-
pline Is not q hardship. If the thing
we seek is Q ruling passion with us,
there Ii real Joy in every effort we
make toward It's attainment. Life Is
to us and its tolls
drudgery where 1t has no design, pur-
pose or ultimate objective. The mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

in the North Carolina campaign; that,
and the desire Of the Simmons oppo-
nentS to gain a dominant position In
the politics Of the State.
North Carolina was one Of the four
States of the solid South" which went
Republican In 1928 in the presidential
election. Senator Simmons declined
fatty to follow the national Democratic
ticket, although he would doubtless
have been glad to support Senator
Joseph T. Robinson Of Arkansas, the
vice presidential candidate, had he been
the nominee for President. Despite
this detection Of Senator Simmons, who
insisted that the people Of North Caro-
lima would never give the electoral vote of
the State to Gov. Smith, the party lead
ers, including members of the House
and Senator Overman, remained loyal
to the national ticket. The vote stood
345,9 92 for Hoover, to 2S7,07S for
Smith. Senator Simmons Judgment Of
his State was indicated by the lead of
61.914 votes rolled UP against Gov.
Smith. But the fact he was right did
not tend to lessen the feeling Of bitter
ness against him by the leaders who
had remained faithful to the national
ticket. AS the present campaign has
indicated, 1t has tended to increase that
bitterness.
The Republicans Of North Carolina
have for years been strongly organized
and a large proportion Of the vote cast
for President Hoover In the State in
1928 was Republican. Obviously, under
such conditions, very considerable ma
jority Of the Democrats supported Smith
in that election. It Is equally obvious
that If all the Democrats who voted for
Smith two years ago now vote for Bailey
against Simmons, Bailey must be the
victor. But old affections are not 80
easily cast aside. Senator Simmons has
been Q dominant fgure in the politics
Of his state for more than generation.
He led the night years ago which placed
his party firmly in the saddle In the
State for the first time since the days
Of reconstruction following the Civil
War. He has been q member Of the
Senate for almost 80 years and today
has the longest record Of continuous
service Of any member Of that body.
He has worked faithfully for the State
Of North Carolina during all those
years. Today he Is here, instead Of
campaigning In his State. acting a. the
Democratic leader in the fight over the
tariff bill.
Senator Simmons has not maintained
his dominant leadership in the State
without making enemies here and there.
They have been quick to follow the
leaders who are now seeking to over
throw the man who has ruled politically
for so long. What will happen in
North Carolina next Saturday is still q
matter Of speculation. II Senator Sim
mons Is defeated, the State will lose q
valuable servant. Should he be defeated,
the Republicans will enter the sena-
torial race in the Fall with greater vim
than ever, hoping to defeat Mr.. Bailey.
Although Mr.. Bailey is an ardent dry.
the defeat Of Simmons will be hailed in
many quarters as q victory for the vets,
simply because Mr.. Bailey supported the
wet candidate for President in 1928 and
Senator Simmons declined TO do 80. The
race for the Democratic senatorial nom
ination in North Carolina Is ~ illogical
az 1t could well be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Tributes to Mr.. Frye.

The ease with which the playful edi-
tors Of a humorous column in the Cor
nell Sun obtained glowing tributes from
leading statesmen to the memory OF
"that sturdy patriot" Hugo N. Frye CYou-
Go-And-Fry) is not surprising in this
day of wholesale Endorsement. 1t Is
probable that the request from the edi-
tors for kind word regarding the GAL
liant party work accomplished by the
late Mr.. Frye merely passed through the
xeutine course. If these young men in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHnANDER JOHNSON.

Friend Policeman.
see q large athletic lad,
An of1lcer 80 fine.
To meet him makes me rather glad:
For he's q friend of mine.
He only asks that I will heed
The rules that he and must read;
And not be careless, in q way
That helps the ruffians bring dismay.
I know that If meet q crash
He'll be the first to make q dash
To help me in my sorry chance,
And bring along the ambulance.
Admiring him, stand apart
He's big Of stature and Of heart.
I'm sure his duty well he knows
When travelling down the line.
To him my salutation goes.
For he's q friend Of mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

Each Memorial day that passes gives
human fondness for hero worship its
due as q supreme influence in the de-
velopment of nations. Modern hero
worship is more practical than the
ancient In regarding heroes as fellow
men Of noble character and not as
6emigods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

Improved methods Of submarine travel
will no doubt derive new realities from
Jules Verne fiction and set innumerable
treasure seekers to work hunting for
sunken ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

A member Of Congress who dislikes
the dial phone will perhaps consider
himself fortunate II the Summers poll
tics does not develop some machine even
more to his distaSte. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

Anybody ia ct liberty to start Q refer
endum. A publication dissatisfied with
another's poll Of the populace can easily
start another Of It's own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

Air maneuvers are fascinating espe-
cially when faith can be retained that
war is now an imaginary thing desirable
only for pastime or educational research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

A very few more successful Journeys
will give the Graf Zeppelin a high place
among the safe and steady forms of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Danger in Tub.

From the Butte Daily Post.
An insurance statistician says most
home accidents consist of folks slipping
in the bathtub. Apparently cleanliness
Is next to clumsiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Member of the ASSOCIATED Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
1ted IN this paper and also the local news
eubliShed herein. All rights OF publication of
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Wall Street mistaken.

From the Akron Beacon Journal.
Bishop Cannon has been freed of
charges Of market speculation by his
fellow ciurchmen. There is no evil
dence thht The bishops flyer IN this line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Consistent Career.

Consistent Career.
How did you lay the foundation of
your enormous fortune?"
BY following the rule which still
observe" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax;
sticking to business and not stopping
to brag about ny personal attainments. +"
Association means much" said Hi
Ho, the sage Of Chinatown. Envy is
dangerous when it leads a great man to
cause those about him to appear small f"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

"A fortune teller" said Uncle Eben,
dat was sho nuff reliable bout de
future would be out q de race track
collectin' big money std o stayin home
tellin' fortunes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
In Favor Of ArRument.


DO you use the dial when you tele-
phone7"
mo" answered Senator Sorghum. IT
like an argument and prefer the
chance Of starting one as soon as I pick
up the receiver"
Jud Tulnkins says after lookin' at q
fashion magazine he can't call it much
of compliment TO tell q gal she's as
pretty as a picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Rate hx Carrier Within th,

Kate by Carrier Within the City.
las Evening Star. ......, .45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when Sundays ........ soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
twhen Aundays) ......... CSC per month
Ghe sunday Star ..........,....b &c FER copy
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

Rate by MaIl-PayabIe in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
B siilyy e only sunday w. 1888; $685. mo- mo- &c &c
Sunday only ........ j VI, $500; mo-, 40c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

All Other States and Canada.
tsiis Only no:: T.: =: .sSS mo- mo-: q s: Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Influential Discourse.

The graduate is understood,
AS mighty truths he teaches,
And what he says is quite as good
AS many campaign speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
RenAficent Influence.

Beneficent Influence.
Base ball into debate is lent
To bring a peaceful charm.
1t meets the need for argument
And does no real harm.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-05
THE TOURISTS FRIEND

What is more appreciated by traveller than 2 friendly greeting when he arrives at dock depot i'll ! distant land he walks around among strangers wondering what hotel he should go and where would be good place for ham and eggs when suddenly there eerges from the throng pory individual with genial countenance and kindly voice who inquiries if there is anything he do and then asks where he is from Mention of the home city state ol the visitor recalls the ffendy greeter, have in mind another tourist from that town.
 The man who fits this description is other than F j. Hayes of Cordova, becoming nationally known as Babe" Hayes, Alaskas Good-W An1bass- ador who makes and retains the friendship of visitors to Cordova extends every courtesy that would contrib
 Ute o their comfort or enjoyment while in the city, and even keeps in touch with them after their return home by sending newspapers containing articles they are l- terested in and pictures taken during their Cordova stay and finished after their departure.
 Not everyone is gifted with the happy faculty of greeting and pleasing strangers, but Babe radates geniaity and good will and his motto seems to be "Every day teach me to pray that may think not of myself but others"
 Babes services too valuable to be confined 10 one place, and we believe and recommend that ne should be drafted into service and work for which he has special ability and inclination should be directed 10 boosting the interests of all Alaska.