davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

It appears that bomD-throwins in chicago has suddenly increased; in- dicatins that the city, even f bank rupt, cannot afford to lay of any Of its cops.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

comm unties grew larger. The In- dians surely but certainly disap- peared from the scene.
 The white mans communities grew into cities IS the industrial age developed. Al first when manu- manufacturing establishments multi piled, all the workmen were descendants Of the original white men who had followed the Indians.
 Gradually other white men came to these shores. The newcomers were English, Irish. Scotch. Those of the newcomers who became em- pIoyed in manufacturing plants then small compared with present. day planJs-inevitably displaced na- tive American labor, usually by working Tor less wages. The dis placed native Americans customarilv went into other lines of activity. or moved 10 other parts Of the coun- try. The entire West Is dotted with descendants or original New Eng lsuders.
 Later other waves Of immigrants arrived Tine Irish came abundant'y; Germans in large numbers; also Scandinavian races and others from northern Europe. Many Of these be- came factory employees. When plant expansion could not take care of all the newcomers they invariably dis placed hjgher-priced labor.
 In comparatively more recent times cane waves Of Poles and Italians, as well as other Europeans Factory managers usually welcom- ed them. They worked for less wages than many Of those already employed in the factories. 1nci- dentally, they displaced consider able numbers ot those who had pre- ceded them. The displaced workers either moved higher mp in the economic subsequently, in the case O. their olfspring--or went elsewhere CT into other lines.
 Tor 70 years or so a.laree part or New England factory labor has con~ sisted O the last-named immigrants or their offspring. They have be come thoroughly identified witt the factory system as we have II.
 Finally. when Congress consider eI the time ripe, rigid laws 10 re- strict immigration went into eifect. Last year they were frightened. The outlook is for more tightening rather than letting down the bars. The days Of unrestricted immigra- ton from Europe are over.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
MARTIN TO COMPETE.

Lafayette. Ind,. Jan. 50 (UP)- Orval Martin, star middlc-distance runner of Purdue will compete in the Wanamakcr mile run which will , be q feature Of the Millrose games in Madison Square Garden, New York, February z. Martin announc- ed he had accepted an invitation to participate.
 PalcontoIogy is the science which treats of the forms of If" that inhabited the earth during past periods of geological time.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

sandino. in Mexico City, says he is going Jack 10 Nicaragua 10 do business at the old stand He mus like the L. $. marines
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

Tn ths f"w tcmainin% oprim d"N iu Chinatown catdcombS. thr Su Ii oi WintcrgreCn IS always II tIpof [. the police who ma c raids at inter Nals Oil of Wintergrcm is anlearr ol newspapers and burned to kI of the smell of hop.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

X noticeable chang" along th" BoWcry is the manner of dress. In other days the BoW"ry was diStin- auishcd for bagsy caps, say sweat CTS, plaid skirts and rakish has with a single bobbing feather. Such hablimcnts are seen today in DOT trayuls Of the Bowcry on th" stag r. The BoWcry dresses no differently from Broadway
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

Tho Herald is on sale daily in New York at Hotaling's Newsstand, Times square: schultz's Newsstand. Entrance Grand Central. 42Rd Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

r, Sly the way, more dancing floors and increased thousands Of dancers might help the shoe indus try also. provided there were not too many wall floWcrs
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

II is only in times Of tightening of the industrial situation that suci, questions come 10 the fore If there were plenty Of factory iobs 10 go around. there would be no difficulty in absorbing French Canadians. and nobody probably would pause to utter complaints With the unshiled labor market more crowded thaI, normally such complaints are in cyitablc.
 Adding to the problem IS the fact that much modern machinery re- quircs no pronounced skill 10 opcr- ate, A person from almost anywhere, CTS. A person from almost anywhere, skilled tt nothing in particular. can become "n operative in front O. some machines after very little coaching.
 In connection with the French Canadian Immigration problem, there arc other angles quebec primarily is agricultural. r. asrjcul- two were developed to its fullest cstcnt in Quebec. however, there probably would bc hulc need fol her sons 10 seek employment in ,H- dustrial localities. But for aGricul- ture 10 develop i1 Quebcc there must be large markets \ part of
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

Then. too. there is the problem of racial fecundity. French Cana dians generally have large families. If the present population increase of the race is continued for 50 years il IS an elementary problem in mul- tjpncatIon 10 determine their num- bcrs-and the probabilities are that only q part Of them could find sus- teuanCe iii Quebec large as it is. The Trench-CaMadians are already well represented in inc population Of New England. particularly in Rhode Island and Western Massachusetts. If they are coming into Connecticut in greater profusion than formerly it indicates merely that they arc pushing into new fields which, if conditions remain as they are, will see increasing numbers Of them in the future. They are merely follow ing in the footsteps Of others before them.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

States. particularly New England. But in order to enable American dairy interests in Wisconsin and in other states 10 enter the New Eng land market the tariff against Canadian dairy products would be increased. Such a serious blow for Quebec naturally results in distress and incidentally results in a push toward such localities where work is to be had.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

But immigration from Mexico and Canada is not on q quota basis. Inn . migrants rom either Of rrese coun- tries finl the bars down. except toi certain legal requirements as to head tax. etc.
 Now there is complaint by work "rs who have been identified with various industries for some decadc+ that new wave Of displacers is bearing flown upon them. These ar, Trench-Cdnadians. One side claims the French Canadians offer 10 work for less wages, while the French Canadians make indignant deniaIs.
 What the labor unions who have enunciated the charge against !he French cridcntly want is protection against competition from Quebec. Just like the manufacturers want protection against products rom abroad--and get it through the tariff.
 The tariff. by the way, is supposed 10 protect the American work man" also; but this protection does not always work in the case Of inn migration. II hasn't been doing il ever since it originated, except partly during recent years when ;h' restricted immigration law against Europe went mo effect
 Regardless Of the rights and wrongs, or inc pros and cons. O. the French Canadian situation, the re- strjctcI immigration law only part ly restricts when one door 10 the north and another 10 the south is wide open. At this moment there arc committee hearings in WashingtoI regarding q plan 10 include the Republic Of Mexico in the quota plan for immigration. The South west IS ovorrun hy McXicans and the farming and industrial indus tries there like t. McNicans really do work for less money than natives The government Of Mexico is strong Iv in favor Of the United States pfe- venting her citizens from crossing the Rio Grandc
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

New York. Jan. 3o.--With the passing Of the sWing-door saloon on the BoWury. 1hc creep and panal icnts havr vanished. There used to he several in zach blOrE and 10 ap- pyarancos were mainly up-tdh., sleeping quarters oyer drinking dives.
 The creep joM' compared 10 tI'" present day flop joint When a cus- tcmcr drank HImsc]f into 1 halr slupor he was pi!otcd 10 the ov'r- head bunk, Then the "crcap,r' slipped in and went through H-= clothing and the unfortunate aWaG- cred with little but a headache.
 The panel jolnt was q trIflc touia". d, least in outnting. l. was fair slzed bedroom with an innocr9t looking clothes closet. But the bar', ol the closet turned On hinges. 90 the clothes. hung on hooks, could "e sWuag around and lifted. Many Bowcry advruIUrerS hat" come out Of a fog of sleep Q ijuI every articlc they possessed gon'. lropriotors added 10 inc rascal';. :. suggesting that victims send out fo" money to buy il few east of @dr- garments kept on hand anI scId al fancy figure.
 Twenty years ago the HowerN also had from q half to q dozen hospital cases nightly among those who had knock -out drops slipped into their beer by chance ladies and were roll cG for their wIds in adjoining alIeES. Knock out drops were chlOral hN- dratc and produced sound sleep In 15 minutes
 Still anoth-r innocent looking drinl, diversion of that unreeenora'" day was the Mickey Finn. II is eiv'l to fractious customers today .1 tough speakca.ics. The Mickey Finn, named tor Bowory bartender, is Il tastclcss but nauseatin@ potion pro- during violent illness.
 Today the BoWcry flop hous.S have attained shabby resp, cta5ilitr. They are caryfuhy eanitiz.d and a sleeper is protected from nocturnal nlauraud"rs who tIourish"d in tH" days. some refuse 10 accept patrons who are bcfuddlcd by alcohol.
 The Bowery describes hypo- 1,rmlc injection ol morphine "s "l bust in the arm
 White boys in Chinatown have ra- vlVrd game known a3 "dcvjl chaS- ing which is a terror to Chinese. Tl,- fill their mouths with Erro- s,ua and blow it over q lighted match at some noddin2 Celestial t gives the appearance Of a squirting" flame from the mouth and % super stitious Chinese will often leap up and run from It until ne drops fro,a exhaustion.
 In Chinatown. inc natives who have white girls are called Mules. \ Mule will ncl 1T switch in Ms affro- tions and an utterly cast off Wo- man regards his protection as safest O; all havcns.
 Tine most succcssfrl hootI"%=ors are Italians born in Chinatown. Thry are what the police call "tou-h bambiuos," and are fitted 10 r1>" the desperate chances they Eav" t9 take in rum running. Si> rhiu"toWu bcys are now uilllouairc5 from IT, lj,jt lruOr @.IIiur
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

The most succcssfrI hootI"~@ors are Italians born in Chinatown. Thry are what the police call tough bambiuos," and are fitted 10 r1>" the desperate chances they Hav" to take in rum running. Six chinatoWu bcys are now uillouaircs from H. licit liquor selling.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

In Chinatown, inc natives who have white girls are called Mules \ Mule will ncl 1T switch in his alfcn- tions and an utterly cast off Wo- man regards his protection us Sat, St O, all havcns.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

TELEPHONE CALLS
 Business once ..,.. sg5 Editorial Rooms .,.. 9-6
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

We'll aliens have been mobbed n America 50 the Chinese arcrf't the first yellow people 10 act that war.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

Contempt for law is really con- tempt for Government A boy docsl 1: gel wild until he begins 10 suspect bad isn't 3 wonder.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

AIn"ricanism: Feeling ricn, though deep in debt, when the pl- pcrs talk prosperilN: feeling poor though in the same state. when Wal Street talks hard times.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

Cruisers and battlesiIips may d e- fer greatly, but they put the saEl> crlmp in the tax payers pockotbool.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

Maybe the Senators who stable Csesar were fuSsy old men serving or some investigating committee.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

The world was made in srNcn days. You sec if wasn't necessary 70 wait on some commissions report.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

If a' 4o he still feel" superior b. c&usc Of his college diploma, he has decided that ne doesn't really nc. over S4J q week.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer 70 any writing 10 the Question Editor. Nea Eulaln Herald. Washington Burea U l322 New York avenue. Washington b C. eucIoSIU2 lWo cents III stamps tor reply. MtLIcal irGaI and nartiat advise cannot be GlNeiI. unf cap ex- tended research he undertaken. All other questions wilj receive q per, sonai reply. Unsigned requests can not he answered. All letters are Confidential.- Editor.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

Az q last desperate stand the n.en cdn grow whisAers and sa.: "No", darn you let's see you Io that"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

Do you know why an author seems dull 10 l3ymen even though the critics call him a wonder? It's because he is dull.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

And yet man can avoid anuo'- ing conflict witu the law just iy the simple process of being decent and attending to his own business.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

Maybe Europe would be more eager to stop the armament race If Uncle Sam yelled "Gangway" in- stead of "Whoa'"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

EelGrnt: A chemical that is added again. Synonym; Borah.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

Don't feel too high-brow 10 red comic strips. Serious historians Wl.l road them to discover what kind Of people we were.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

The BoWcry describes hTpo- d,rnlc injection ol morphine &S 'l bust in the arm
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

If thc next great war Is 10 be against insects. it's high time to per feet SoI'' way 10 salute with q squirt can.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
CHILD CAUGHT IN TRUCK
 IS DRAGGED ALONG ROAD
Little Fellow PinChes Hand in Tail board and Is Unable to
 Free Himself,

Three >ear-old Joe kochanshi Of 47 DaHsy street had an experience last Int that may serve as a Warn- ing for him not 10 try 10 catch on behind" truck or automobile.
 John Coskayich Of 45l F'airyieW street had parked his light truck on Dewey street, and upon returning 10 the machine did not see any boys around. He started up and had gone but lew rods when he thought he heard ! boy crying. He stopped and looking back saw q youngster run nln@ of'. crying hard and lmping. The driver chased tho lad and c.ucn, him and found that his leg .~a Slgh-I- bruised. Tn" hoy could uor toll what had happened. ua' 3"- ether hoy several years ojd'r. vol aatca~ad tho information Ina, tho lrrla follow had tried 10 climb into inc truck and had caught his fingers fa the taLIboard. No' being able 10 rot loose hr had been dragged some distance un-H inc driver stopped the car.
 Casbauch took the boy into his home and notified the police. The accident was investigated by Detec- five Sergeant Eningcr, who found no reason for arrest
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
HOMES ARE SHAKEN
 BY ROCK BLASTING
Women in BarneSdal0 Fear
 Sewer Job Is Earthquake

Constructing a city sewer through solid rock would be a slow and te- dlous undertaking were if not for the power Of dynamite. But dyna- mite blasting along Il street tianhed ivy homes and within 8 thickly pop ulated section Of inc city has is momentary draWhachs for startled housewives.
 such a dyn4mitjnE operation took place yesterday afternoon or Coll ~.raa.. Barnosdal.. where d city sew .r is being constructed trough -oltd rock.
 Prior to fine "sho," vornmon placed heavy timbers o>or rho rock. which w-ra tied together. all th.s 50 that pieces Of the rock would not he hurled into residence windows. Then lha blast was touched of
 The rucuon hat followed far out p'assed any ot the blasting effects rom rAo a.3rr.es along tho road Q P.ars..a. Housewives in Barnes 'a1e ,aoH-h- Of an earthquake as .owas '~ualed
 Tho timber that lad bcea placed o..r tho .,G-e 10 provide safety rom a storm Of rock pieces dld is dU-y. ..t .ho niast lifted tt well in tho air ao1 landed 1t farther down hll
 Tl- -.Wcr will pass through solid ro.s .or quite a distance on the
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY NOVEMBER 14 1880

percentage of arrests in violation of the 18th amendment are among young people who have been drink ing beer, ale and wines.
 Cause of Gang Life
 The making of these products may be discovered to be the basic reason for existence of gang life. The traffic in seemingly mild intox- icants is so great as to make it ap- pear that they are doing more harm generally than whisky, gin and oth- CT strong liquors.
 The majority of inmates in the large penal institutions of the coun- try are there for commission of crimes attributable. directly or in directly, to the underworld structure raised by prohibition. The estimate that 100000 Americans were con neCted with modern day gangland was accompanied by an estimate that S5 per cent find their livelihood in beer rackets. Very little of the beer has been matured more than month and thus the vast portion Of it is poisonous.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

tional legislation to clarify the oil shale question. This had been brought to public attention by charges of Ralph s. Kelley, former field agent. that the lands had been administered in the interests of large oil companies, kelley's charges were refuted in a department of justice investigation.
 If the house committee needs Wilbur's suggestion it probably will begin an inquiry of the whole sub- jeCt. Chairman Nye of the. senate belief that the question should be investigated by his group. Thus, the way now has been opened for ac ton by both houses.
 Suggests Relief
 Wilbur's letter suggested legisla- tive relief in three particulars:
 l. That the government should waive claims that defaults in as sessment work automatically forfeit the claims.
 2. That congress set forth specifi- cally that the 1920 act changed the policy of the mining law so that d claim is subject to forfeiture for failure to do assessment work.
 3. That a future date be fixed upon which all claims whose as- sessment work has not been resumed shall he deemed abandoned, and providing that after a later date no further applications for patents or claims heretofore challenged by the government shall be granted.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
UNLAWFUL BEER
 CAUSE OF CRIME
WickerSham Group Told Gang Sters Have Multiplied by Ten

Copyright, 1880. by United Press)
 Washington. Nov. 14 UP)-The Wickersham law enforcement con- mission has been told that the num- Ter of Americans engaged in gang enterprises has multiplied by 10 in the last four years, and that illegal beer manufacture constitutes the nations largest individual source of crime.
 The group has been told that there are as many as 100000 persons connected with bootlegging and the myriad "rackets" which may or may rot have sprung therefrom. There likewise has developed the signif1- cant opinion that drinking of the so-called light beverages has pro- vided a greater problem in Crim- inality than consumption of liquors with high alcoholic content.
 Hold Beer to Blame
 This information would tend 10 indicate that crime experts ascribe 10 the sale and effects of non ripcned, quickly-fermenting wines and beer most of the current over croWding Of prisons, gang madness and the participation Of extreme youths in unlawful activities.
 It is said that the generally held belief regarding use of strong intoxicants as an incentive to crime has been upset by the mass of evi- dence collected systematically by the committee from penal institutions, criminal courts and federal agencies.
 IL has been found that the large
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Brainard Is Initiated
 Into Sigma Delta Chi
tSuocI.I 10 tnc Heraldl

Syracuse, Nov. Is Warren C. Brainard of New Britain, Conn, student at Syracuse university, has been initiated into Sigma Delta Chi. professional journalism fraternity.
 Mir. Brainard, junior in the Journalism department of the school Of business administration.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

was one of four students honored.
 Sigma Delta Chi is an organiza- ton of students studying journal ism in colleges throughout the country.
 Mr. Brainard is a member of Pl Kappa Alpha fraternity.
 The others initiated were De Milt
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
SECRETARY WILBUR
 MAY FORCE PROBE
Determined to Investigate Cole
 radO Oil Shale Matters

Washington. Nov. fl CuID-Sec- is determined to fore an n'ostiga- tion Of Colorado oil shalc matters. regardless Of whether or not the senate public lands committee takes up the matter this winter.
 In letter to Chairman Don F. Colton Of the house public lands committee. Wilbur asked for addi-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

timistic that an agreement could be arrived al, which would include the views of virtually the entire com- mission. From other sources, how ever, the possibility was advanced that a minorit' report would be at tachod. But there was unanimitT in the hope that the report would be prepared by the first of next year.
 The appearance of WoodcoCll be- fore the commission was entirely without announcement. Recalled to furnish information wanted 5y President Hoover and Attorney Gen eral Mitchell. as he was about 10 sail from san Francisco for Homo lulu, the prohibition director reach d the capital Wednesday, but until early today apparently had seen neither or those officials.
 Sees Noungquist
 WoodcocN conferred with G. Aar- On Youngguist. assistant attorncv general in charge Of prohibition. but said last night he had no definite 10 see the president or the attorney general,
 There was q Hull yesterday in the wet and dry skirmish that earlier in the week had brought forth talk Of d republican party split over thu prohibition issue, and calls for q showdown on the question in the 1882 presidential campaign. One anti prohibitlonist, Representative Dyer, republican, Missouri did an nounce his belief that if the Wick orsham commission report favored laEali@rd sale Of beer. and the presj- dent approved the report. the maj t"r could bo settled in the coming snort session ot congress.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

charge of the New Haven office. He would make no comment on his resignation other than to say that he planned to accept another posi- ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
LAW COMMISSION
 ADJ0URNS SESSION
WO0dC0Ck Tells Members Facts
 About Enforcement
Na.hincton. NoN. u tF

Washington. Nov II jP-Fur- nlshed with fresh enforcement views pv Prohibition Director Amos ". ". Woodcock members of the prezi- dents law enforcement commission 'odav reverted 10 individual work on their dry law report.
 Alter being closo:ad with The pro N.1tron director for more than tteo hours Iaja yas.rd1.. 1he commj-- on daclar.d sudden adjournment snlu November Il With ccugro~s .onyeurg Doc.masr !. hope for n report by that date disappeared eomplctclN
 No Reason Given
 No official reasons for the unaX. rected recess We're given, but re- ports O disharmony among The members were discredjted and majority remained at their desks at headquarters today.
 Some members. in fact. were on-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Aird, of Rome, N. Y, James Carroll, of Baldwinsville, N. Y, and Ellis Trefethen of Syracuse, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
DRY AGENT QUITS

New Haven, Nov. fl R}-Edwin F. Raffile last night admitted he had resigned as prohibition agent in
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
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