davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
PAROCHIAL TEXT BOOKS

That was an important decision of the |. s. Supreme Court in the case regarding the legality of the state of Louisiana supplying text books to the parochial schools of the state, as well as 10 the public schools
 The contention was that the state had no right to tax citizens to sup ply text books to the parochiai schools, these being operated by pri- vatc religious groups. It might be assumed quite readily there is much room for argument in the conten- ton.
 Justice Hughes, a Baptist, an- nounced the decision of the court and it upheld the right of the state to supply the textbooks to all schools. The broad general principle lad down by the highest tribunal of the land was that the interest of the state is supreme in all school matters and that it had a right to supply the text books for parochial schools as we'll as supervising the quality of the education dispensed.
 Not many states, as is the case in Louisiana, have laws providing that the parochial schools are entitled to text books furnished by the state from the tax money of all citizens. Perhaps such law exists only in Louisiana. It is som ething to realize, however, that such laws when pass ed are constitutional. It is entirely possible that in the future more at tempts elsewhere than in Louisiana will be made to have such laws passed.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

the company decide to hold on long CT and see what happens. Altogether there now are three lines in the city which face abandonment action. although there is always talk of sub stituting buses for the trolleys that arc menaced with extinction.
 It has been years since the trolley company found it worth while to ex- tend the trolley tracks along any of its lines. The city has grown fast during the last ten years, but the trolley tracks have not kept pace with the population. Instead of going to the expense of putting down extra track mileage, the company has gone into the uus business, which requires no tracks. The buses, however, so it is reported, entail heavier upkeep charge than the trolleys do after the tracks are down aud the wires up. But it must not be overlooked that constructing tracks and putting up wires is exceedingly expensive
 The time can be reasonably antici- pated when the only trolley lines remaining in the city are the Hart ford and the Plainville lines. Today these two lines arc the only really profitable trolley lines operating here. They are important lines to large numbers of citizens, too, serving urban regions that at least provide the kind of patronage the trolley companies like to see develop. Trol- ley men tell us that it will be a long time before such lines as these are changed to buses, if ever But tn" trouble is. every city has need for minor lines and these are the ones that go hy the board or arc changed to buses.
 Already there arc more bus lines of all kinds serving the outlying sections of the city than there are trolley lines. The buses are swift and for the most part are we'll patroniz- ed, They have the faculty of being routed to such sections of the city and along such routes where patron- age can be best developed. Their l fleXibility in this respect is an ad- vantage. That, perhaps, is why they have been uniformly successful.
 The Connecticut company has been able to hold onto many q nonprofit- able line longer than would have been the case otherwise because Of its ownership by the New Haven
 railroad. No line under such circum- stances is abandoned unless the sit
 tinually get into the papers of lines
 being abandoned in various small towns of the state, the situation in
 Middletown recently receiving con- | siderable attention.
 i If the trolley business under mod :
 ern conditions is primarily a large city business the sooner the com-
 pany acts accordingly the better it | will be for the public and the stock ! holders-tor the public through the | increase of bus lines and for the stockholders through the possibility
 of salvaging at least some of the | trade at minimum of overhead ex- | pense.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
PLANE LEAVES BRENIEN

New York, ApriI 29 P| - Marking the resumption of mail airplane ser vice from the North German Lloyd an airplano took off from the deck of the liner al o'clock this morn ing while the ship was about 250 miles at sea.
 The plane was expected to land in the East River within q few hours. thereby speeding up the delivery of mail by about l2 hours.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
THE SHIFT IN EDUCATING
 THE PUBLIC

Until about year ago one Of the chief aspirations of the police traffic department was to educate the pedestrians as to how 10 get across the streets in conformity with the automobile traffic lights. Folks would insist on getting across while the automobiles had the right 0: way, and for a time new type of traffic officer was installed at vari- ous corners, his main duty being to stop the pedestrians from plnnging ahead regardless of lights.
 We do not know whether the pub lie was ever thoroughly ..educated" in the matter, but at least the traffic department has given up playing schoolteacher. It is seldom now that a policeman ever pauses to watch pedestrians at the busy corners.
 The attention of the traffic depart ment has now shifted toward watch ing the autoists. With the boulevard streets increasing in the city there is an amazing opportunity to educate such motorists who drive into the bouleyards from side streets with out seeing the stop signs or even hesitating as they twist. The large number of autoists who thus arc forced to make lowing acquaint- ance with the machinery of justice at police headquarters some days reads like list of those arrested at q raiding party.
 This thing has been going on ever since the boulevard system was in stituted along West Main street year ago. Eagle eyed policemen have lowered near the intersections while others have been noticed scooting around on motorcycles and per chance in automobiles-thcre IS never any telling how and when the blow will fall. Perfectly innocent looking drivers Of a sort from whom caution radiated out Of every pore, have been known to forget them- selves at an intersection, drive into the boulevard without the proper h bec;+apc,, ood ho bool,n6 and hnol- cd by a pluecoat who suddenly pop ped up from behind telephone pole or store front. The situation at such times is most distressing, if not embarrassing. When the officer gets out his little black book the time for discussion is past.
 The entire rigmarole comes under the heading of educating the motorists"
 Now that Myrtle street has. gone boulevard it looks to motorists that there will be opportunities for more education and more bluecoat teach CTS. It seems an easy thing not 10 reed the education; all that is neces sary is to form the hGbit-of halting before every boulevard intersection. But to acquire this habit after years of driving right on as if everybody and everything must get out of the way is indeed difficult.
 Strange to say, when motorist happens 10 be on the boulevard and has the right of way over the cars trying to gain entrance from the side streets, he invariably has no sympathy at all for brother drivers who don't know enough to stop when the sign says so," The trouble is that later he may be on the side street trying 10 edge his way into tn" boulevard and may forget to stop himself.
 It's queer and hard life, even on tires.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

New York, April 29.-New York Of infamy. They compose one social evil that seems successfully to re- sist the power of the police and clouts of the raiding axe. Street walking has been curbed, houses of call are under control, but the dance hall survives.
 On Fourteenth street, Broadway. in Harlem and the Bronx they at tract with their jazZy pretensions and flashy outside electric glitter. "One hundred beautiful hostesses,' they announce. Thus youth is en- srared before they know it. In the lap of Delilah the locks are shorn.
 Many are merely camouflagel bagnios. Cheap gin as well as dopa are peddled. Gang murders are matched and t is not reportorial fancy that innumerable girls have been trapped into white slavery and shipped off to Rio and other in famous far away infernos.
 In many ways they are more sin ster than the famous Haymarket because, unlike the Haymarket, they wear a mask of responsibility while breaking almost every law of the land. Indeed few are comparable in decency with one of New York's -shadicst resorts-Harry Hills Dance Hall.
 This was situated on Houston street near Broadway and run by an unusual character known as Harry Hill. His widow, gentle, sweet faced old lady, now lives quietly in uptown New York. Hill, despite his calling, was regarded as an honorable trader, d fellow who kept his word, and generous in charitable impulses.
 He permitted no loud talking or profanity. An intoxicated man or woman was immediately ejectel and indecent dancing was taboo Yet it was one of the most notorious resorts in the city. An editorial of the time pronounced it incongru ously "a. reputable vile house."
 Hill plumed himself on his picty. He closed promptly at midnight on SaturGay and, unlike neighboring resorts. did not open on Sunday. His manager was bona fide doctor Of medicine with the. naughty manners of floor walker. Prominent people mingled there with underworld riff Iatf.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

ain on May 10.
 Due to the fact that the weather is cold. the building inspector has not started to order people to court for failure to clean their back yards.
 The Freshman baseball team de- feated the Central Grammar school nine at Walnut Hill park yesterday by 13 to ? score.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
kRSS|3S'|l(|S2%I { I''||||l|| ''||'|l||| 

Church. It Introduces into services all the pomp, display and ritualism that Episcopacy will permit. There are white robes, mumbled intona- tions and chants which, even to those who decry ecclesiasticism, somehow prove soothing.
 You" postcards One of the Bunch, have teen cracking smart about rat-faced gangsters being towards. Keep It up and I'm going to drop in and clip you on the jaw"
 Don't bother to call. I'll see you around. But I'll be likely to be out of town most of the time until Christmas.
 Copyright, 1880, McNaught
 Syndicate, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

and who threatened to burn all his- tory books not meeting with his ideas of the right attitude of hostility to Great Britain which might be locat- ed in the Chicago public library.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

Don't lick your kid for lying. t may be a gift, and somebody must write dog stories.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

Of course the dead can't speak. If they could. young fish would know that easy worms conceal Il hook.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

Binding girls feet was a brutal fad, but the Chinese let their small sons keep their tonsils.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

A boy without sisters has a little advantage in q school of pharmacy. He has some training in kitchen work.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Facts and Fancies
By Robert Cullen

Among the influences that make you do crazy things without inten- ton are liquor, fever and salesmen.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
TELEPHONE CALLS PuRnsss Omcs ,.... s2S Editorial Rooms .... s2s

The only profitable advertising medi1m in the City. Circulation books and prsn room always open to advertiserG
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

Primitive man exposed himself only in daylight, and perhaps in stinct makes legs reject cover ex- cept in the evening gown.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

There's hope. Naughtiness has il kick only while it's new, and the search for new stuff cant so much farther.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Asnbe, of tn, Associated Pr.s,

AsnbeS of the Associated PreAs The Associated Press Is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

In some cases the reformer coul1 dc better except for the fear that reform would make people like him.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

People who think rules can hu- manizc warfare should observe that we have traffic rules.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Nemher Audit Ruresu of GrcuIation

Tho A. B. c. is . national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics hIe based upon this audit This insures pro- lection against fraud in newspaper dis trbution figures to both national and local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

Amoricanism: Suspectins the rich guys got theirs by methods you would scorn: wishing you knew how they did it.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

The Herald is on sale daily in New York .: Hotalings Newsstand. Times Square; schultz's Newsstand. Entrance Grand Central. find Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

Men and teeth arc so much alike. Their arrival is painful; they soon need filling; and they hurt until they're jerked hence.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

Among the influences that 1lldkc you do crazy things without inten- tion arc liquor, fever and salesmen.
 There's hope. Naughtiness has il kick only while it's new, and the search for new stuff can't so much farther.
 Binding girls feet was a brutal fad, but the Chinese let their small sons keep their tonsils.
 Of course the dead can't speak. If they could, young fish would know that easy worms conceal Il hook.
 In some cases the reformer coul1 dc better except for the fear that reform would make people lik , him.
 Primitive man exposed himself only in daylight, and perhaps in stinct makes legs reject cover ex- cept in the evening gown.
 A boy without sisters has a little advantage in q school of pharmacy. He has some training in kitchen work.
 Don't lick your kid for lying. t may be a gift. and somebody must write dog stories.
 People who think rules can hu- manize warfare should observe that we have traffic rules.
 Amcricanism: Suspecting the rich guys got theirs by methods you would scorn: wishing you knew how they did it.
 Men and teeth arc so much alike. Their arrival is painful; they soon need filling; and they hurt until they're jerlled hence.
 Anybody could make a new tooth paste, but who could think of a new lie to put it over.
 The school bus is q good idea; but if kids can't walk seven miles in snow, what will they bras about II, their old age?
 Some animals squirt at enemies and surely the grape fruit could be trained to defend itself from a mere fly.
 You see, postage rates cant be lowered because there wouldn't ba revenue enough to pay sGO.OOO a year rent for buildings worth s3o,- coo.
 Among the hold-o from last season to appear at the opening game were the peanuts we got.
 IT it is true that the combine petition of thousands can benefit the blind, why doesn't it do any. thing for the umpircH
 The benefit of having an engineer ir the White House depends on whether it is a stationary engine.
 Correct this sentence: Don't ifs anything just for nc" said the hus- band of the bridge shark; "I'm looking forward to sardines"
 Copyright, 1880. Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

The wealth of Trinity church cor. poration is estimated at more than enc hundred millions. Originally the vast holdings consisted of a farm, given in fee to the church by gov ernor On this leased out grounl today stand wharves ferries. dGpots, immense blocks on Broadway of marble and granite. stores, hotels, theaters and private mansions.
 New York mas a claim agaihs: Trinity which has never been set tied and which many believe may cause q forfeiture of some of the land one day. Great lawyers have been working on the case for years In the Revolution the estate becam1 the property of the state, but latcc got back in hands of Trinity. This is the basis Of proposed contests. Trinity's property is managed by a yestry of five with plenipotentiary power. It is one house of worship 1 where services are held and q sur pliced choir of boys sings daily. lis adjoining graveyard, so gloomy ia | the lower Broadway hub-bub, rep rescnts potential millions in realty values. The great facade of Trinity 1 looks broodingly down upon Wall 1 street from it's foot. Its dolorous chime of bells peals out the hours, halves and quarters as though an nouncing to Worshippers of Nam
 mon in Wall and Broad that life - ding, dong, ding-is passing.
 Trinity is thoroughly High
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

Anybody could make a new tooth paste, but who could think Of q new lie to put it over.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue, Washing ton, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under taken. All other questions will re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let ters are nfidential.-Editor.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

The school bus is q good idea but if kids can't walk seven miles in snow, what will they bras about lrI their old age,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

Among the hold-overs from last season to appear at the opening game were the peanuts we got.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES 31.oe Tear
 3;.oo Three Nonths
 7Sc. . Month

Entered 1t the Post Oflics at New Britain
 as Second Clan Mall Natter.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

You see. postage rates cant be lowered because there wouldn't ba revenue enough to pay s6O.OO0 a year rent for buildings worth s3o,- GOO
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

IT it is true that the combine petition of thousands can benefit the blind, why doesn't it do any thing for the umpire?
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

Some animals squirt at enemies and surely the grape fruit could be trained to defend itself from a mere flN
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
New Britain Herald

Issusd Daily (sunday Eacspted) At Herald Bldg. s7 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

ir the White House depends on whether it is stationary engine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
FLYERS quit HALIFAX.
DELAYED BY FOG

Halifax, N. S., Aug. 26.-(P-The
Geennan flying boat in which Captain
| Wolfgang Won Gronau and three com
panions are flying from Germany to
the United States, took off for New
York shortly after $3.50 (E. s. To- this
morning on the last leg Of the flight.
The big Dornier Wal got away at
8:45 a. m. after having been held up
for almost two hours by a heavy fog
over Halifax.
When the fog lifted and the sun
came out the airmen took off, at once
shaping their course along the Allan
tic coast line and planning to land
beside the Statue Of Liberty in New
York harbor late today.
Although the fog had lifted and the
sun was shining brilliantly over Hall
fax at the takeoff, the filters faced un-
favorable atmospheric cond o S
along the coast.
Two seaplanes of the Halifax fly
ing club, which has been host to the
visitors, accompanied the big whale"
over the first part of its flight to New
York. One of the planes had flown
to Marie Joseph yesterday and guided
the German aviators into Halifax
through the fog.
The first air mail from Iceland and
Greenland to Canada was brought to
Halifax by Captain Wolfgang Won
Gronau in his German flying boat.
he delivered the mali to D.. A. King,
postmaster, on his arrival yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
DEPOSED PRESIDENT
TO BE RETURNED

Lima, Peru, Aug. 26-(F-The d.
scurity Of political exile wa denied
today to Augusta B. Leguia, deposed
president of Peru who for II years
ruled this country with an iron hand.
Yielding to popular clamor. General
Manuel Maria Ponce. head of the
military junta which has replaced the
old government, promised a mob of
students in a public address that
Leguia would be brought back to
Lima to face punishment Of his
"misdeeds."
The Almirante Grau, Peruvian
cruiser on which Leguia and his fam
lily yesterday left Callao. presumably
for Panama. put in back of San
Lorenzo Isle, outside Callao harbor,
to await orders for disposition Of their
prisoner. Unverified reports from
Callao said he was seriously iii.
Martial law prevails in the capital
as a consequence of fighting in the
streets and at the home Of the former
president yesterday. Several persons
were killed and injured.
New Trouble In Sight
A complicating factor has arisen In
what may signify a break between the
military junta in charge here and the
southern, or Arequipa revolutionary
group. headed by Colonel Sanchez
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
HUNGARIAN
MARRIES C0MMONER
Albrecht Renounces All Titles
and Privileges as Member
Of Hapsburg Family

Brighton. Eng, Aug. 26.-R-The
mystery surrounding the marriage of
Archduke Albrecht OF Hungary was
cleared with the announcement that
he was welded to Madame Rudnay.
former wife of q Hungarian diplomat,
here on Aug. l6, before Registrar
Horace Burfield.
Local records show that the arch
duke was here, residing at a local
hotel for a fortnight previous to his
marriage and that Madame RuSn:y
was here also.
Other details Of the ceremony were
lacking.
To make the Hungarian Divorce
his wife the archduke was obliged TO
renounce all his titles and privileges
as a member Of the Hapsburg family.
Prince Otto. new the only hope Of
the Hungarian legitimists, was said
to have bestowed the title Of Countess
Lovary upon the bride of Albrecht.
who was known also as Irene Lelbach.
a commoner.
Previous reports had fixed the date
Of Albrecht's marriage as July a., ana
the scene a London registry officer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
Celebration Date
Definitely Fixed

Definite announcement that Sep
tefnber 6 will be Gas DAY. in Bis
marck "a made today by John w.
Lewis. sales manager In this area for
the Montana Dakota Power company.
A public celebration with band con-
certs, prizes. . free dance and other
features is being arranged by the gas
company. The program will be an
nounced in The Tribune as soon as
it is completed.
Lewis said only two miles OF pipe
remains to be laid before natural gas
will be available In Mandan. The
terrain through which the construc-
ton crew Is working is rather diff
cult, Lewis said, and the beginning
of natural gas service at Mandan may
be slightly delayed as a result.
The company expects. however, to
begin the new service In Mandan by
the latter part Of this week and In
Bismarck by the middle Of next week,
he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
Hotel Keeper Gone,
Seize Gangster and
Extensive Arsenal

New York, Aug. 26.-(P-The ar
rest Of John uegs) Diamond. notori-
GUS gangster believed en- route to
Europe, vas sought by the police to-
day In an effort to clear ,up the dis
appearance Of an upstate hotel keep
er. believed slain by beer racketeers.
The hotel man. Harry Weston, was
last seen at Diamonds country place
at AGRA, N. Y, early Saturday. Wes-
ton, owner Of q roadhouse at Lake
Katrine, near Kingston. had received
q telephone message to drive his car
to Diamonds place. The bloodstained
car. with IA empty shell on the floor,
was found yesterday In a Brooklyn
garage.
Harry Klein, who said he was a
beer runner and Diamonds chauf-
feur. told police he had driven the
car from Diamonds AGRA place to
Brooklyn. where It. was to have been
driven off q pier.
Klein was arrested In the raid Sat-
urday on q Brooklyn apartment
where police seized n Of the most
extensive arsenals ever found In this
city.
Seizure Of the arsenal Is belived to
have forestalled a gang war for con-
troll Of New York's liquor supply.