davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
TERMINALS FOR RJSE,S

In connection with the perennial suggestion that the city provide a bus terminal downtown ono gentle manor perhaps several-having a hand in civic matters suggested that the time will come when the system of trolley terminals around the Center would have to be altered; that the trolley ears, as well as the buses, would need a terminal
 Nothing is more patent to the naked eye The trolley cars take UP as much room around the Center as the buses, and in addition are less flexible in the room they occupy. being confined to where the tracks happen 10 be.
 It has been apparent, however. that the Connecticut company is not soins to take kindly to the expense of providing a special terminal for it's trolleys. Not unless the P. |. C. foFces it 10 do so, and the company perhaps has enough confidence in the r. [. C, not 10 make such an order.
 The company has been allowed 10 utilize Central park as q terminal from the time the trollcys first ran indeed, the original trolley com
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
FIVE ACQUITTED IN
 GAST0NIA SHAVING
Jury Out Only 23 Minutes in
 North Carolina Case

Charlotte. x. C., March (UP)- Acquitted by a jury of the charge Of 1econd degrco murder in the staying Of Ella May Wigeins, textile worker and mother of six children, the f1Ne non- union defendants prepared to- day to resume work at the Loray mills in Gastonia.
 The five-EIorace Wheelus, &C., cused of firing the fatal shot; Troy Jones, Lowery Davis, o. J. Lunsford and Fred Nforrow-were found not guilty late yesterday after a jury deliperated 2S minutes.
 Mrs. Wiggins was shot to death while riding in truck with 21 other workers en route to communist mass meeting in South Gastonia last August. The truck had been turned back by group of alleged anti- communists and in subsequent minor auto collision. some ono fired a shot which killed her.
 Originally 14 persons were recom- mended by a coroper's jury for grand jury investigation but no true bills were returned. Finally. Gov. o. Max Gardner sent special in-@ vestigator to impanel new grand jury to investigate the killing. That grand jury indicted the five now ac- quilted.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Observations On He Weather

Washington, March 7.-Forecast for Southern New England: Rain tonight and Saturday, not quite so cold tonight; colder Saturday in west portions: increasing northeast and east winds. reaching gale force tonight and shifting to westerly. - Forecast for Eastern New York: north portions tonight and Saturday; slightly warmer tonight in north and east central portions; colder ,Satur- day; increasing east or southeast winds, reaching gale force tonight and shifting to northwest Saturday morning.
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Rain tonight. Saturday rain or snow followed by fair and colder.
 Conditions: Pressure is high over Newfoundland. A storm of marked intensity is central over Tennessee and moving northeast ward with increasing intensity. It has caused heavy rains in Tennessee, North Carolina. Georgia and Ala bama. and moderate rains in the Ohio valley.
 Another storm is advancing south eastward from Alaska into Canada. Temperatures are near the seasonal averages in most sections.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity rain. possibly turning to snow and slightly colder.
 Warnings for high winds are dis played on the coast
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
THE COMMUNISITC SHOW

It is said by The alert newspaper writers in centers Of observation that yesterdays worldwide Com munistic demonstrations were "thc greatest in history" It appears that they extended into every industrial nation on the globe. The majority c. tho demonstrations were quite as harmless as the one staged in New Britain, which attracted l .500 of the of the curious and resulted in three arrests Of would-be orators who had not obtained q permit to speak be- cause the police regarded it as the wrong time to talk bolshcyism.
 The demonstration in New York. however, was decidedly not harm less for those who received beatings at the hands of the police. after Po- lice Commissioner Whalcn had stated that this is a city of law an! order.' IL was the third riot Of the hind this winter in New York. the methods of the police there evidently being unable to prevent what is in- tended. There are more Communists in New York City than in othet American city, and there are not fewer now than before Mr. Whalen's men operated their nightsticks. But
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
MAKING THE BUYER GUILTY

It perhaps is an inevitable de- Nelopment that the buyer of liquor Wlli be made equally guilty with the seller. Several such cases have reached the courts, and one lead ing case involving buyer in New York and a boctleggor in Philadel- phia may turn out to be the precc- dent for other cases. In addition, Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas has introduced a bill in Congress to this end. All Of which is a state O. affairs that does not appeal to the Anti saloon Lea sue,
 The League, it appears. from th. first has opposed the proposition that the buyer should be equally guilty with the seller. on the quite sonable premise that the evidence of buyers arc necessary 10 convict the sellers. 1T both buyers and seil- CTS gre to be tarred by the same brush, the League reasons. then 1t will be most difficult 10 procure evidence against either when the other cannot be utilized as the source Of evidence.
 In addition, what would become Of the system Of agents provoca tsurs. who pose as buyers in order to trap the sellers? Prohibition en- forcomcnt officials probably would have harder nuts 10 crack than they now have under such law.
 Making buyers equally guilty with sellers also would tend 10 further jam the court docllets with less chance of convictions than ct pres ent. There would be more cases at bar with increased difficulties all around for convictions, Small won- der therefore, that Senator Shcp- pard is sitting light and not doing much to further the fortunes Of his Ilttle bill. The report that he merely presented if in order 10 make showing with his dry constituents after having supported Al smith ir
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE

The City Planning Commission has been Considering various plans, as is its function, and among them has been a plan to widen Main street from West Main to East Main street. This plan is one of the old var horses of local plans. It is safe to say, perhaps. that sometime it will be done; and it is equally safo to assume that the doing will not be realized for some time.
 The chairman of the Plan Con- mission is George A. Quigley, who also may become the Republican candidate for Mayor. Mir. Quisley, as everyone knows, is in favor of eco- nomy in civic affairs; indeed, TO mayoral candidate has d grand DO. litical future ahead or nm who doe. not talk yociferously about economy in running the city.
 
 To widen this section of Main street to any appreciable extent would at least cost little money. Students of economy in the civic government are bound to bob up with the desire 10 know why the city should spend the money when automobiles are able to crawl through the street someway.
 The easiest and least expensive plan, obviously, would be only to subtract space from the sidewalks. already are not any too wide, and before this have announced that more feet walk along the sidewalks Of this part Of Main street than on any other sidewalks in the city. The circulation of feet on these walks is likely to increase, ra.her than diminish, in the future. Why, then, have smaller sidewalks merely to give more parking space for auto mobiles alongside the curbs? Widening the thoroughfare by tearing away the fronts of building. is another matter, and one quite more expensive. We do not exepcct 10 sec that happen in this genera ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Hartford Aviator Loses
 Life in Tulsa Crackup

Hartford, March ' = William ? Bunzel. 25, Hartford man employed as chauffeur in Tulsa. Okla. was killed there yesterday morning when the training plane he was flying was / destroyed b% fire after crashing to earth. His ship got out of control while he was practicing aerial aero battles.
 Bunzel received his private pilots license a few months ago and was training for a transport license. After receiving the license he had planned to become a pilot for theA Safeway Airplanes.
 His parents are Mir. and Mrs. Herman c. Bunzel, 14l Glendale avenue, this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
19eS-the Senator being up for re- nomination and election this year seems tenable.
AN EDUCATOR PASSES

Dr. Arthur Twining Hadley, who headed Yale for more than 20 years, distinguished both the uni versity and himself through his splendid leadership. He brought to it a liberality of mind and a wholesomeness in administration that with justice was regarded as a model everywhere. He was a mas ter of academic plus practical schol- arship. For example, his mastery of languages and an authority in Greek did not stand in the way of him being an expert on transporta- ton. and his text book on the sub- ject was 8 standard reference vol ume for decades.
 A many-sided man was Dr. Had lev. One is astonished. on listing his accom- plshments, to find so many could be concentrated within the ken of one human individual.
 Yale did more than merely pros per under his leadership. Under him the foundations were laid for the modern Yale. He advanced its scholarship, increased the require ments for the faculty, advanced the standards Of scholarship, added 10 it's departments, doubled the en- dowment, acquired additional inn portant property, and built the bowl
 Dr. Hadley's influence extended beyond the university. Articles from his pen and brain are in our reference libraries: as an editor he was distinguished by circumspect- ness, prudence and a conservative regard for the importance of factual presentation. He was consulted when important laws were being drafted. His name throughout the nation was synonymous with author itative opinion on education and those other subjects in which he was an acknowledged superman.
 In politics Dr. Hadley was frank ly a Democrat; yet he was unhesi- ta tiD p1y in disa ore enept with son1e of the policies of the party. Funda- mentally, however, he was Democra- tic in his views and there always has been regret that he did not see fit to accept nomination for the United States senatorship. His character would have been an orna- ment to national politics.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
SCULLIN DENIES REPORTS

'aHperTl AustraIla. March : IPl Premier Scullin today declared that there vas no foundation in the report that the commonwealth gov ernment wCs considering abolition Of the post of Australian commits sioncr 70 the United States. He also denied reports that Herbert Rrookes present Australian commissioner general 10 the United States, who S now in London, would be recalled.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

According to the Citizens Property Owners Association, any candidate for office can get it's support if he pledges himself to support the city manager form of government. This is | clear-cut challenge in the di- rection of progress; but we are not optimistic enough 10 expect many candidates to announce themselves favoring the system that makes it harder for politicians when in office 10 fool the people.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
MEXICAN LABOR LEADER
 FEARS MURDER PLOTS
Tells Fellow Workers That He Has Been in Constant Fear of
 His Life

Orizaba. Vera Cruz, March : LP- Louis Moroncs, leader of the "Crom,' principal Mexican labor organization, arriving here today from Europe told workers who greeted him that since his landing al Vera Cru: he had been in constant fear of knife in the hands of cne- mics of the Mexican proletariat.
 He attacked American capital ism and declared that Mexico's federation Of it has aided in the de velopment of American imperial ism"
 Morones was secretary Of labor in the cabinet of General Gales until he was busted in tho agitation fol- lowing assassination of General Alraro Obrcgon, prcsidcnt-elect.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

It seems that Enfield was not large enough for the sort of racket that brought jail sentences to 16 individuals for violating inc liquor laws. It is difficult to use such T small place as a base Of operations without everybody in town know ing about it. The remarkable point about Enfield is that inc racket lasted until quite recently.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

The mixed emotions that bother cd the Mayor yesterday was the fact that the Board of Adjustment was guided by a legal opinion Of MT. Camp as assistant corporation counsel. The Mayor, it will be re- membered, recently concluded there was no such animal as assistant corporation counsel" Fortunately there is no controversy in sight.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

Credit the town Of Berlin with providing good news. The town may find it difficult to agree about that new school building, but it has been definitely ascertained that building boom is due this spring. Let the town keep it up long enough and it will become populous enough 10 annex to New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

Out in St. Charles, Mnn., the municipal judge, 97 years old, has been reelected for another term Of four years. To the best Of our knowl- edge this veteran office holder also does not use a cash register to ring up the fines.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

Supporters of Mr. Qugley are said 10 be plotting" his campaign. It Is not an actual plot" however, but more in the nature Of the "Quig- ley bloc" in the Republican party.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

The Mayor, who a month or so ago took especial interest in the un- employment situation, did all his demonstrating in print, which does not require a permit from the Po- lice Department.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

Member Audit Bmeaa of Circulation The A. s. c. is . national organization which furnlshss nsvspa psrs and adver. tisers with . strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation satisfies are sassd upon this audit. This insures pro- lection against fraud in newspaper dis trtbut!en figures to both national and local adyertlSera
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

If, instead of singing the Inter nationale," these Communists would concentrate on singing Sweet Ade- line" perhaps they would be differ ent men.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
BOARD WANTS INFORMATION

Thompsonvillc. March The town school committee last night adopted a resolution asking States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn to give 1t information pertaining to charges made before the grand jury that drinking of intoxicating liquor wa% prevalent among Enfield high school pupils.
 School authorities previously have made statements denying the exist ence of such conditions.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADA
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

When all is said and done, the Communists really make more votes for the Democratic party than they do for their own party.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

An old-timer wouldn't recognize the country now. Where the wolves once howled the natives now howl for a federal appropriation.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

So far as we know, the annual Easter parades are the only kind never requiring police permit.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

The Herald fs on sale daily in New York at Holdings Newsstand, Times sauars; schutz's Newsstand. Entrance Grand Central. 4.nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

Measuring success is like measur- ing a skirt. You don't measure the skirt. but the distance between It and the ground.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

Correct this sentence: 'I'll re- member what the doctor said about my condition" said he, "and not ex- aggerate it to impress the family" Copyright, 1930. Publishers Syn
 dicate.)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

The only profitable advertising medl,m in the City. Circulation books and pren resm a!ways opsn to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Member of the Assoeisted Preu

The Associated Prsss iB excuAteIy en- titled to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news publisAsd therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Facts and dFancies
BY ROBERT CULLEN

At last people know why it was named Boulder Dam. It takes ages to make a boulder.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
New Britain Herald
suBscRlPTloN RATES
' HERALD PUBLIaHINo COMPANY
 New Britain. Connecticut

Issusd Daily Sunday E1cepted) At Herald Bldg,. s7 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

A free land is one where the tax payers money is wasted by small fry politicians instead of a king.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

while strolling: Wonder where John D. Sr., buys his caps? Lillian D. Wald, the Lady Bountiful of Henry street. The blind street fiddler and his one-eyed dog. Margalo Gilmore. Nothing attracts New Workers like a wild animal picture. Michael Strange, Barrymore's wife eX.
 Howard Brubaker who makes a living writing pithy paragraphs. The Broadway gambler who wears a square crowned Stetson and re- sembles character out of an Owen Mister book. Why do wire-haired fox terriers jump all over you? Sneeze, an ace-ofspade cabaret singer.
 A cafe named for La Fitte. the pi- rate. We trust not appropriately. A sale of skiing caps. And bet you cannot pronounce skiing" A jew salon for women. A new camera with delay shutter so you can zip the button and get into the picture.
 Theodore Dreiser, a Terre Haute, Ind, boy, who made good in the city. Swanll apartment house rental sign: Lease Opportunity" What became of watch fob manufacturers? Why do pedestrians always stop at the curb and look back after a quick rush across the street? Maury Paul bouncing along.
 A slightly teetering gentleman in an opera hat at 10 a. m.-the dirty stay out. Those languid boys who tap cigarette ends on their wrists. And are usually known in novels as Gerald. Queenie Smith out shopping early. John Murray Anderson has grown plump. Heywood Broun in a freshly pressed suit.
 Shop boasts: Whatever your hobby, we can outfit you" Ashtray of Lalique glass, S60. And fold up house bar for s1G5. Courtney Ryley Coopers cowboy hat. The marble fronted cheese store. Reputed own ed by a millionaire who could not find cheese to suit him.
 The ncwsrcel theater continues to pack them in. And the Criterion
 
 movie signs ill town. Steve Triton and his wife. Gersons new cafe-a rendezvous for the theatrical crowd. And the flip takers in front of the Palace.
 A style expert says there are only ten men in New York who know how to wear their hats at q proper angle. He points as the example par ezcellence-Ralph Barton.
 And few so far as I have noticed can tie an evening tie like Michael Arlen, swing a cane like George M. Conan, wear a muffler like John Barrymore, display a pocket hand lerchief like Aubrey Eads, or wear
 Now that the ancient Knicker- booker theater is coming down. the Empire stands as lonely sentinel on Broadway below 4cd. It was one of the most comfortable and room , musical show stage what the New Amsterdam is today. In the past few years it has been used chiefly for revivals of old favoritcs.
 Like it's neishbor, the Empire, the knickerbocker had a touch ot an- cicnt bravado. It uggcsted-forgive an aged eccentric his memorics.- beldamcs with lorgnettes and cour- tiers in cape coats. The lobby had pleasant paintings, soft settees and ponderous chandeliers in contrast to the jazzy pretentious hoop de- doc of the modern theater which seems to spring up over night.
 The fate of the Empire has not been revealed although there are whispers the wreckers are to despoil it soon. It was the home of all Charles Frohman successes and it housed e. F.'s' executive offices. He used a secret entrance to dodge photographers who eternally dog
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

invitation by hand: Drop in and try my newest cocktail. Potent no end. And called The Canary"
 l know. One and you start 10 twitter. Two and you hop up on a window sill and begin to beat your self against the panes. Copyright, 1880. McNaught syndi-
 cate, 1nc.)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

Why not insure peace by making everybody useless in warfare? Train everybody, for example, to be sec Ond lieutenants.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

So the idea is to make submarines do their fighting without any rough stuff. Why not teach them 10 slinch?
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
TELEPHONE CALLS

GAtsrsd at the Post Ofics at New Britain
 ar Second CIasa Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

Another reason why marriages fail is because so many girls never out grow their faith in Santa Claus.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

Americanism: Getting excited about a pint of home brew; yawning while one oil well district wastes 30 million feet Of our natural gas daily.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

There is nothing new under the sun, but there's a lot of new stuff in nAoonshine.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

It appears to be working in other lines, 50 why not try taxing boot lesgers to death?
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

ged his heels So far as is known, he permitted only three pictures to be taken during his theatrical career. His idea was that people were inter- ested in the play and not the pro- ducer.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

People paid just as much atten- ton to their teeth in the old days. It just seemed less because there was no toothpick drill.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

After listening to moderns spill ing the dirt it occurs to us that the art of conversation just seems dead because Of the odor.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

The final proof Of McNamee's genius will come when he stutters with excitement while broadcasting a checker game.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

French courts hold that a man needn't pay if his wife buys more clothes on credit than he can afford. But if he doesn't pay, what will the Joneses think?
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

Good times are like happiness. They don't require any vocal assur- ance that they are good.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

The modern who calls his wife Honey" may be playing safe. Oth- erwse he might say Mary" at in tervals after marrying Jane.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

Yet ie wouldn't do for everybody to have & sense of humor. What would become of the makers of trick lodge uniforms?
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

A visitor can tell when the senate is debating the tariff. The speeches are about liquor or electric power.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

BuEneSs Omcs ..... 3.5
 Editorial Roomh %. ses
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

Si.oe Three Aonths W TSc Mont h