davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
can, North Dakota.

can, North Dakota.
 Nye said he had received about 20 telegrams, most of them from Min neapolis, to the effect that a Western Union representative had solicited such business. The senders, he added. said they were opposed to a higher tariff on soft wood lumber and regarded the activities of the telegraph agency as "unethical."
 Plans to Probe Action
 The North Dakotan asserted the general superintendent of the Western Union in Washington had informed him today that an investi- gation of the complaints was in pro- gress and that the company "was not and could not" have an interest in the tariff legislation.
 Another attack on the independent oil producers was made by Senator Blaine, republican, Wisconsin, after he had read telegrom from the re. publican national committeewoman from Wisconsin saying she had beer informed of move in Oklahoma tc boycott Wisconsin products' be cause of Blaine's opposition to ar oil tariff.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
TOT PUT ON STREET WITHOUT GUARDIAN
(Continued From First Page)

CT with four children at 565 Bur- ritt street, but he has no employ ment and the outlook continued to darken until finally he ordered her to make the rounds of the factories and other places where she might find work. ''Even if I could make s5 a week, it would be better than nothing" she explained. but I can find nothing. Today I went to look for a job and when I came back I find that my baby was put out on the street by his 14 year old daughter"
 To substantiate the charge brought against her, Superintendent J. L. Doyle of the public welfare depart ment, Probation Officers F. c. Con- molly and Miss Ruth E. Bristoll, and Miss Cora M. Beale of the Welfare association have been summoned as witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

and organizations for fulhllment in the event of his election, but he as sured that no such pledges have been made by him.
 Alderman Nair closed the rally by requesting all republicans to turn out Friday between the hours of p. m. and S D. m., and exercise care in the marking of their ballots. His eH- perience as a counter and as teller has convinced him that such a warn ing is most desirable. as numerous ballots are discarded each year be- cause of improper marking, he said. Candidate Bartlett will speak to- 1 Clark.
 QuigIey Speaks at l.. F. & C. | Rumors that he was not seriously in the campaign for the mayoraltE and that the last minute he would withdraw in favor of his opponent were spiked at a noon day rally at | Landers, Frary & Clarks by Quig- | ley.
 Speaking on the point he said his opponents were spreading the tales but he said nobody had ever known him as a qutter and nobody will ever see Quigley quit
 A large crowd was in attendance at the rally and he was generously applauded. At no time during his talk did he mention Bartlett by name but at one time he spoke of the abuse which is being hcapcd upon him by his opponents.
 Stresses Tax Reduction He said he entered the race re- luctantly but after he had been ap- preached by hundreds of people he decided to get in the fight. He call ed the attention of the gathering to the need of reduction in taxes. He said the individual makes a suit last for another year by pressing and patching it and this system should be used in the city govern ment. Individuals go without things if they do not have money and tho same principle should be followed when the city's money is being spent he said.
 He dwelt at some length on tn, number of people who are losing their homes of shortage of labor ant taxes. Mir. Quigley then pictured tho working man who had struggled fol 20 and 25 years to keep a home only to see 1t go because of higf taxes and an unequal assessment,
 Hints Assessors Have Favorites
 He hinted at favoritism in the as scssors office and declared that i he were in the mayors position h, would sec that persons with s60.00l property values would pay for thei holdings and not s10,000 as he sait is the case som ctimes. He said tn, extra revenue from the tax payer would result in reduction for tn small home owners. In his o5 year of government experience he ha never fought against tho people. h. declared. Hc asked the people {, compare his record with that of hi opponent.
 Asks For Women'S Support
 He asked the men 10 take tn message home to the women. Askin the question what he had done dur ing his public life that should appea to the women of New Britain, h said a woman's main concern is wit the home. it's comforts, convenience and safety of her family.
 In 1"05-O6 when he was cour clln1n from the fourth ward he lc
 the fight for better plumbing O. , dinanccs. he said. At that time ! } was assisted by Carl A. Hjerpc ar
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Ideal Man Must Not
 Be Card Trick Expert

New York, March 24 (UP)- A tall dark man who never does card tricks in public has the best chance of marrying one of the SS1 girls studying at the Wom- ems Art school of Cooper Union. In a ballot to select the ideal suitor, the girls through a spe- cial committee of Is delegates, voted as follows: He must be a good dancer and have intellectual inclinations. He must not wear red neck ties. He must send flowers. He must be indifferent enough to be interesting. He must not meek" just for the fun of it. His jokes must be funny and he must never tell the same ono twice.
 He must treat his wife as an
 equal, but must not regard her as
 q "hothouse flower"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Many Changes Made in
 Casino at Monte Carlo

Monte Carlo, Monaco, March 24 R1Twelve months ago the shares of the Societe Rains de Mer, the holding company run ming the famous Casino here, sold for 13,000 francs.
 Now they are expensive at r. 900 francs. A last minute effort to save the gambling center of the world from disaster Is now being made.
 Gamblers of 20 years ago would scarcely know the Casino. In the kitchen" or public room. the mo smoking" signs have been taken down and even a pipe is in order. Thick carpets cover the former polished floors. Easy chairs are everywhere.
 Three new bars have been in- stalled and drinks are cheaper than at any other place on the Riviera. A real crap game will shortly commence in an annex.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE

The police have been notified that Charles Mangam, who was fined $25 and costs in the local police court on April 26, 1929, on the charge Of tampering with an automobile, has been arrested in Baltimore, Md, on the charge of larceny.
 Mangam, who was not a local resident, was captured in Newport News. Va. in Nov. 1929 as a fugi- tive on complaint of the New York police who wanted him on the charge of grand larceny. The dis position of the case was not given in the communication received here.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
SENATE REJECTS
 RECOMMI77AL OF TARIFF MEASURE
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i've would be exactly where we were six months ago."
 Senator Glass. democrat, Virginia said he was in favor of limiting the decision to farm products. but ex- plained he could not vote for a proposition that permitted a repeti- ton of six months work already completed.
 Protests Telegraph Plan
 Meanwhile telegrams from lumber dealers in Minneapolis complaining against the Solicitation" by 8, to be sent to Washington advocating higher lumber tariff, were read in the senate by Senator Mute, republi-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
COMMISSION RESIGNS

Adelaide, South Australia, March
 24 CP-W. A. Webb, American rail-
 road man who has been commits sioner of railways in South Australia
 for the last seven years. has resign ed that place, effective May Is, and will return to the United States. He will be succeeded by c. B. Anderson, formerly general superintendent.
 Mir. Webb's administration waS
 responsible for many innovations
 and improvements in the South Aus-
 tralian lines. He once was threat
 ened with an engineman's strike
 when he installed electric head
 lights on the roads locomotives.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

with facts which can be easily con-
 firmed by anyone. It is fascinating, however, and irresistible to speculate
 as 10 whether or not these artifical bacilli may. under the proper enyi- ronlnental conditions. take on the properties of living cells. While of course this seems like a wild notion, am investigating this possibility"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

Sales on manufactured gas In Janu- ary were reported two per cent un- der January, 1929.
 Coal Production Decrease
 A decrease in coal production both anthracite and bituminous. was noted with moderate weather condi- tions and the level of industrial ac- tivity cited as the causes.
 Increased iron and steel produc- ton was predicted, and it was said that the industry operated at 15 per cent of capac city for the third week of March as against 94 per cent in the same week last year. Structural steel orders were found to be four per cent under 1929, although rail mills were operating at capacity. In creased structural steel orders were said to be in prospect.
 Current reports were interpreted as indicating increasing automobile production. Dealers new car stocks were found 10 be low. Payrolls in the automobile industry were re- ported 25 per cent greater in Feb- ruary than in January and 2S per cent greater than in December.
 Some curtalment was reported ln the farm implement industry.
 Normal machinery sales, IT per cent decrease in cotton takings. Smaller wool and silk takings, an increase in book and job printing, and q drop in advertising also were shown in Barnes statistics.
 Cautious Buying Reported
 Cautious buying in all retail and wholesale lines were reported, with stocks of merchandise low. con- sumcr buying little curtailed, and the situation in rural sections better than last year. Although retail sales for February and the first half : of March were found to be less in dollars than in the same period of last year, the report said that in view of price variations the volume seemed to approach that of 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Claim Plan Distorted

New York, March 24 R>-Officials of the Western Union company here today said that the solicitation of messages described by Senator Nye in the senate today, isaa regular bus mess practice followed by all agents of the company.
 They said, however, that the agents do not work for any interest in such matters, but instead solicit messages from both opponents and proponents when legislative matters are before congress.
 Western Union officials added that the Minneapolis agent must have been misunderstood when he ap- preached lumber dealers for mes sages on the lumber tariff, they said.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
SYNTHETIC LIFE IS
 AIM 0F SCIENTIST
(Continued From First Pacc)

laboratory in powdered form, and is mixed with water and heated to form a jelly-like mass.
 Chancing 10 examine tiny smear magnified 5000 times under a powerful microscope, Dr. Tipman saw what he first thought to be q contaminating organism growing in the agar
 Secs Strange Bodies
 He could see plainly scores of rod shaped bodies which looked like bacilll and which absorbed dye as bacilli would.
 Annoyed by the presence of the supposed Impurities" Dr. Lipman subjected the agar to a steam bath at 226 degrees fahrenheit for about If hours, in order to remove the un- wanted organisms.
 At the end of the period. upon making another test, the rod shaped bodies still were present.
 Becoming suspicious of Their origin, he made q through inycsti- sation and became convinced that the rods were crystallizations Of inc agar, stimulating in every detail one of the simplest forms of life.
 That life may originally have aris- en in this manner-throuEh the crvs. utilization of coloid or complex substance-ls the plausible theory advanced by Dr. Lipmau.
 Material Proper Medium
 Dr. Lipman said that agar Is lnc sort Of ground in which life. if if did originate spontaneously voull be expected to develop, as 1t con. tains carbon, hydrogen. oxygen and nitrogen, some of the mort import ant elements Of living matter.
 Professor Lpman says in 9 pre-. liminarY report Of his work:
 It may be that We are dealing
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
W|CKERSHAM SAYS
 JONESL|QU0R LAW
 MUCH TOO SEVERE
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NNUIITIIIUVU T TUTT T IT9t ub07 forcemcnt under the justice depart ment as proposed ill legislation now before congress.
 Until that is donc," he asserted, mo one can say absolutely whether the law can be or cannot be en- forced,
 q think it can be mcasurably en- forced. although human appetite Is widespread. We all know the his tory of efforts to enforce regulation of the use of liquor which resulted finally in prohibition. It is d long and somewhat disheartening his tory
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Teaches End of Debate

Washington. March 24 R- Wearily and gratefully, the senate today came to the conclusion of it's bitter, tense dispute over the Shoot Hawley tariff bill.
 The long awaited final roll call was delayed only for speeches by factional leaders summing up their opinion of the measure in its com- pleted form and disposition of a motion to return it to the finance committee with instructions to con- fine all rate increases to the agricul- tural schedules.
 The leaders of the senate con. fdently expected a vote and pas sage of the bill for adjournment to. night and then were ready to re. cess for week of rest and recuper' ation after the long struggle. AS formulated by the senate the bill differs in hundreds of detail! from that approved by the house These differences will be composed by conference committees represent | ing both the house and sen ate and the conference report mus then be approved by both chambers The measure is expected to be il conference for more than a month 1 Content of Committee
 The senate's conference commit tee will be made up of Chairman Shoot of the finance committee ant Senators Watson, of Indiana, Short ridge of California, Simmons o North Carolina, and Harrison o Mississippi. Watson is the republi can leader and Is the ranking mem Der of his party on the finance com mittee. With Senator Reed attend ing the London naval conference Shortridge is the next majorit
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Irene Jablonski, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stephen Jablonski of 3s Nash street, was given a birthday party in her honor yesterday aftec- noon at the home of her parents. About 10 of her friends were present and games and refreshments were enjoyed during the afternoon. She was the recipient of several gifts.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
GIRL CLERK ENDS
 LIFE WITH POISON
Continued From First Page)

and it's contents, intending to turn them over to pr. John Purney, dep- uty medical examiner.
 Miss Hennig was born in New Britain. So far as can be ascertained she had no worries or troubles. She spent yesterday at her home and seemed to be in her usual good spirits.
 "She was a familiar visitor here and always seemed to be in good humor. We never suspected that she contemplated suicide or we would have refused 10 sell her the disinfectant," William H. Crowell, proprietor of the drug store, stated. T have no idea what could have prompted Margaret to take her own life" Mir Hennig stated.
 Love Affair Blamed
 It is said that Miss Hennig re- gently had a disa agrecment with q young man whose affections sha cherished and that she was unhappy as a result.
 Miss Hennig is survived by both parents, six sisters, Mrs. Ernestine Bramhall of Waterbury, Mrs. Anna Smith Of New Britain, Mrs. Elsie Haddock of New Britain, Gladys, Faith and Georgiana Hennig, and two brothers, Frank and William.
 The deceased girls father is a foreman at the Corbin Screw cor poration plant.
 No funeral arrangements have been made but burial probably will be Wednesday.
 In Happy State Of Mind
 Officer Delbert Neley learned oi the suicide some time after 1t hap. pened and Sergeant r. A. McAval of the detective bureau was detailed to investigate, but he was unable tt gather any information as to the cause Of the young womans act. A her home the sergeant was told tha she was apparently in a happ. frame of mind last evening and thi morning, and had said or don, nothing that could be construed a. giving notice of her intent to talk poison.
 Sergeant McAvay reported tha when Miss Hennig went to the dru; store she asked for rat poison, say ing there were rats in her place o employment, but being unable t make the purchase. she asked fo the largest bottle of the disnfectan on hand. The cost of the larges bottle was about s1 but she too the next largest size, containing about seven ounces of the poison
 Funeral services will be held Wed nesday afternoon at o'clock a Erwin chapel. Rev. Dr. George W c. Hill, pastor of the South Congrc gational church, will officiatc. Buril will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
CANAL MONEY NEEDED

Washington, March 24 R-With one quarter of million dollars al- ready spent. Secretary Hurley be- lieves it may be necessary for the war department to ask an increased appropriation from congress to com- plete a survey of the proposed right
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
.G, .. ?. CANDIDATES
 BEGIN LAST DRIVE
Continued From First pagc)
pcr'cnCtd hands and mind.
 Declares City Must Retrcuch


 Declares City Must Retrcnch
 He discussed the condition of the city debt, giving figures to support lis statements that the municipality is approaching the limit of its bor- rowing possibilities and must re- trench. New Britain, he claimed, has postponed the inevitable task of rnconstructing it's sewer beds, and while other communities have been
 looking and planning ahead many years, this city has been postponing the work until it is now faced with the necessity Of taking early action. In the handling of these and other protects. inc expenditure of huge sums Of money will be cntailod. Can didatc Bartlett continued. To insure
 the proper Disbursement he proposed l that T committee of interested citi . i zeus be gathered from all sections Of | the city to serve is an advisory com mission to the board of finance and taxation. the common council and 1 the mayor. II elected he promised 1 ic auSuratc such ;L program Has Made No Pledges ! Candidate Bartlett closed his talk .hv dealing with th" ports that N5
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

anything depicted by htmt O k\xx
 [. G On.)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Has Made No Pledges

CHnGidat" Bartlett closed his talk .hy dealing with th" I, ports that l,e has made promises to individuals
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

Sales on manufactured gas In Janu- ary were reported two per cent un- der January, 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
HORSE PROVES A
 TRACK SENSATION
Buckeye Poet Causes Specula'
 tiOn in Racing Circles

Lexington, Ky. April 2s (UP)- Buckeye Poet. Colonel Edward R. Bradley's sterling colt, was the chief topic of conversation in racing circles here today following his vic tory over crack field of western colas in a mile race Saturday.
 Buckeye Poet has been condition ed over Col. Bradlcy's private track and is being especially pointed for the, fifty-siXth running of the Ken lucky Derby May IT.
 Following a season of varied suc cess on eastern tracks last year, Buckeye Poet. a son of Black Tony and May Bird, was sent to the post for the first time in the 1880 cam paign on Saturday and made a show of the field on a track that was cuppy and dead.
 Nearly 25 lengths out of it and trailing the field for three-quarters, Buckeye Poet, urged on by Eddie Legere, went to the front on the turn and won by three open lengths
 There were many visitors at the Idle Hour farm today to look over Buckeye Poet. Trainer H. J. (Dick) Thompson said that the big colt might go under colors once more at Lexington, but that he would have good race at Louisville and then positively start in the Derby.
 Buckeye Poets easy victory may mean the withdrawal of Dedicate, one of tho winter book favorites. Dedicate was soundly beaten by the Bradley colt and it is understood from reliable sources that Dedicate is a very doubtful starter as he shows a dislike for the distance. F. r. Pritchard's Tannery has been stamped a dangerous contend Shipping interests who oppose the CT. Trainer A. Baker has been bringing the colt around slowly and he is almost certain to start.
 Busy and Uncle Matt fell by the wayside Saturday, leaving only buckeye Poet and Tannery as Ken lucky representatives for the Derby.
 Gallant Fox's victory in the Wood Memorial at Jamaica Saturday has raised his stock and in the opinion of many is the horse to beat.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Worcester Pastor Dies
 After Illness of Year

Worcester. Mass, April 2S P)-- Rev. Patrick Roland, GO. pastor Of the church of the Sacred Heart, die this morning at the church rectory. He had been i'll for more than 4 year, although he has attended 70 his church duties since the first of this year.
 Father Roland was born in North Adams where he received his ele- mentary education. He graduated from Holy Cross college in 1890 ant entered the Grand Seminary in Mon treal to complete his theological training. He was ordained to the priesthood on Christmas Day. 1895.
 Father Roland served as curate at St. Johns church in Utica, N. T., and was stationed at St. Paul's church, Blackstone, and St. Mi chael's cathedral, Springfield. H. also served churches in Boston, West Fitchburg, Greenfield, Holyol;t and Southboro. He came to Wor- cester as pastor of Sacred Heart church in 1919.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
COLLEGE TEAMS FACING
 MOST IMPORTANT WEEK
Princeton and Dartmouth Lead List Of Baseball Games Of I'm.
 portanco On Schedule.

New York, April oS LP-Tesms in the Eastern Intercollegiate Base ball league today open their busiest and most important week of the season with Princeton arrayed against Dartmouth at Princeton. With Gunnar Hollstrom available for pitching duty, Dartmouth is favored, but Princeton will have the incentive of a clear claim to the lead to urge itself on. Jeff Tcsreau s team fought it's way back into the thick of the pennant fight and at the same time dimmed Columbia s hopes considerably by defeating the light blue and white. 10 to ,, in New York Saturday.
 The rest of the weeks schedule in the league will give Pennsylvania and Cornell a chance to advance their standing. Penn will entertain Columbia at Franklin field on We'd nesday and Yale on Saturday. Cor nell will play Columbia in New York on Friday and Princeton in Princeton on Saturday.
 As a result of it's to 3 victory over Pennsylvania in New Haven last Saturday, Yale is leading the league with a record of two games won and one lost. Pennsylvania, Dartmouth and Cornell each has won and lost one game. Columbia has won one and lost two. Prince ton begins it's season today against Dartmouth.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

but not in the manner of Chittagons or Peshawar. Those disorders de- layed independence"
 Today was Gandhi's day Of silence during which he speaks no word whatsoever. he was believed to be meditating another letter to Vice roy Lord Irwin, which would make clear further aims of his civil dis obedience movement.
 Holds Special Meeting
 At Ambheti yesterday he held q special meeting in commemoratior of the death of Vithal Das. one of his volunteers who was Filled by a falling palm tree he was cutting down under his masters orders with the idea of thus fighting liquor manufacture in India.
 The spondent to the London Daily Mail last night transmitted a dispatch to his paper from Allaha- bad which said that women there under pleadings by Mrs. Jawaharlal Nchru not to use foreign made cloth took off their foreign made raimcnt and flung it into the streets.