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

This is not limiting, however, that there are no possibilities Of improve ment. One of the weak spots in the present trolley and bus system in this city is that lines do not teuch all oarts of the downtown section with the same convenience to patrons The bus lines from Arch street and Corbin avenue, for instance, 20 no further than the Center so that patrons wishing 10 go 10 other parts Of the downtown section-Main street beyond the tracks, for instance are compelled to walk The same implies regarding the bus lines from the reverse directon-they go 10 the Center and patrons trying 10 reach portions Of the downtown section further south are compelled 10 walk. Obviously. they could take passa ge in another bus going in that dlrec- ton, but in addition 10 an extra taIe the transfer usually involves waiting SO that 1t usually IS quicker to walk. The troley company yielding free transfers, IS in a better position in .his respect. except that transfers also involve waiting.
 
 One way 10 avoid this manifest weakness would be O have all lines traverse q larger part of the down. town section than merely swinging around Central park. The Arch street bus line. for instance. could stop at the Center e accommodate patrons and then could make a wider sweep ,roGnd the downtown section before returnsng toward Arch street; and q similar improvement rouId apply to -., tha other l.nss. This would pie vent .hem from waiting at the Gen ter" would accommodate passengers desiring to 20 to the Center and no further. md al the same time would accommodate passengers wishing tc proceed a little further.
 w. make this suggestion n tho hope IL <yHl receive careful consld erauon The main desire, as va see it. IS 10 prevent the buses from tax tns up unnecessary space arount the Center. and tc IS patent to al that i great part oc the objections tC their presence at present IS due 1t the fact that they have been per m."ed to make terminals for tham selves around Central park,
 The idea is 70 keep them on ,h' move and serve the public better 3 tag same time With such a sysren il, vogue the main vatuns Of to, buses would take place at the sub urban terminals Of rn. lines
 The convenience oc patrons, O course. is also To h. taken tneo ac count. These al least would not b inconvenl anued. They would hrog tho routes and tho stopping places 0 the various bus lines and there the
 would wait until their vehicles ar r,ve. The patrons O. buses would D in no worse position than patrons O $ sav the West Main street car lin' . who when desiring 10 20 west q, i get aboard in front ot the Cspir' ! raea.er take a ride around th 2 Center and then head wesr. I point Of time consumption they ais - would be in TO worse situation. q . '6a tro1@>s usually vat at the Cen
 ter 10 depart on schedule.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Fat Girls Favored in
 Portuguese Colonies

San Francisco. June ( lP, - Slenderness sought by the modern American young woman is no as- set to the fapper Of Portuguese West Africa, Dr. A. X. Tonge has informed the world conference Of Seventh Day Adventists here.
 Arriving at the age Of r, the African bellies are placed n pens and fattened, he said.
 "The fatter they are" Dr. Tonge asserted, the more vau- able they are 10 their fathers. For plump beauty, the wife seeking black must pay her father 20 head of cattle. Slim maidens bring from five to 10 head
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Sllllllt lOl tOudS EAS Q4lo pl odN4i- able as a tire hydrant.
 The increase in divorce isn't so puzzlng if you reflect that the movies set the fashions.
 You think perhaps Darwin was wrong, and then you observe that you can't stop eating peanuts until the last one is gone.
 What this country needs is less birth control and more control for the ten years that follow.
 The Senate should be able to put teeth in a law. II gets plenty of practice on treaties.
 r only some genius would com pose 8 martial air that could afford us thrill as we pay taxes.
 Alas, Some Of the border States that went for Hoover are still go- ing for him.
 To make dogs fight, you say: Sic 'em." To men you say: Define morality
 Be brief. Note how quickly Garbo made a name for herself after dropping the long one she started with.
 Americanism Cheering home tal- ent no matter how bum the per- formance; wondering why nobody strives for perfection,
 Virtue: The ability to recognize the flavor Of ginger ale by itself.
 Darn il, Now they've got so ball. ed up they'll have 10 put on another war to see which kind of cruisers each nation needs.
 Homicide: The common reaction when poison liquor takes charge ot a man who always does as he pleases
 All children use big words in an effort to seem wise, and then some outgrow such foolshness and others become that kind Of doctors,
 Nore 10 Nussolini: Yelling Alta boy.' at the stork may be patriotic. but quantity production in America has made a problem Of the surplus.
 People are queer creatures who thlnk I great man greater every time he says some obvious thing they say among themselves.
 Making q good speech isn't diff cult. You just think up q snappy be- ginning and a clever ending and see that nothing keeps them apart
 \ civilized country is one that lets professional gamblers determine whether its property IS valuable or worthless
 Correct this sentence; T con: know just what T. q. means" said the flapper. and won't drag 1t in- 70 my conversation 10 impress peo. pie"
 Copyright. 193o, Publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

New York. June h-l nouS Ills while strolling: Whats become 0! brown meat paper? Stitch Mccarthy | celebrated East Side bondman. A pony-drawn truck that delivers la dies hats. A little German band struggling 10 be heard above the din That milk white limousine with all gold trlmmings-oW of course, by a movie star.
 Sinclair Lewis. a Sauk Center. Mnn.. boy, who made good in the city. Park avenue has more dogs than any other street. Sidney :. Lenz, the bridge expert, resembles Sigmund Spaeth. Venerable ladies who used to wear speCtacles pushed up on their foreheads now carry lorgnettes,
 T. Everette Hare, the novelist, and Leon Gordon. the portrait pain ter The perfume parlors in satin- wood. A department store an. nounces "a new collection Of corsets direct from Paris" Shawled women remindful Of Ruth Draper's imita- tions Russel Grouse and Arthur William Brown look alike.
 Josephine Robinson, former bare back rider, who wrote Circus Lady" Sir Joseph Duvcen. Those worldly Broadway boys with mama compleXes. Alex Gard who CariCa- lures the Hmelight seekers for Sar- dis, And the capped ushcrs at the Paramount. Medical students with Oberammerrau whiskers.
 A chili parlor opens at a. m. Louis Mann doesn't hang out around the AstOr any more. Crowd5 that always watch the clgaret machines in Broadway window '. P, Gren- ekor the Shubert publicity chief. A Chinese messenger boy. Katharine Cornell has sundae named for her
 The lazy Immcr stride 10 Broad way Nayfares. Deems Taylor, the music critic. New York never seems 10 have had a successful street ar cade. The taXicab driver lunch rooms where everybody eats with their hats on. Sports with a single striped collar and chamois gloves.
 Vegetable and poached cgs lunches. Visiting professional ball players who loaf in front of the ho- tel after dinner. Little girls with crescentic mouths and escorts with pelican noses Mark Leuscher and his old theatrical partner Lotus Werba. All the hurdy gurdies play that Maine Stein song,
 \ An old timer complains young men of Manhattan no longer whist, along the street They cant with the eternal cigarette in theil mouths.
 One of the things a ridge hoppel misses in New York IS the reply Well as common" to the salutatIoE
 How are you today"
 Armenian restaurants serving tn,
 native tipple arak, arc getting bi' . play. Arak is the clear white o , water until diluted and then be , comes all OpditcCtIl sdS'OuS IlIA . ture like absinthe. IL is reputed t' , harden the gums whiten the teeth
 brighten the eye and put extra cur
 papers in the hair.
 , Wilton Lackayc invited q hand . some leading man at the Lambs th other day to drop over 10 the Fle
 Circus. Mir Lackaye bought on r ticket and pointing to his compan
 ion observed to he ticket seller; q 1 suppose you recognize the profes c sion"
 Frank Ward O'Malley, who lc'
 for Europe in q pet, has been bac in our midst for several weeks. On
 of his lnots concerning his late!
 voyage follows him. He was stant IS ing on shipboard gazing al the coa 70 of Africa and innocently inquired
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Jules Pascin Commits
 Suicide in His Studio

Paris, June 6 LP-The Petit Pari- sien today said that Jules Pascin, one of the most talented painters of the younger school, was found dead yesterday hanging from the knob of q studio door in the Montmartre.
 The discovery was made ny friends who, alarmed at not having seen him since Sunday broke the door Of the apartment. A police lrl- ouiry returned a verdict of suicide due to acute neurasthenia, from which he had suffered for months.
 Pascins real name was Julius Pincas He was born in Widdin, Bulgaria, in 1885. and was said to have become a naturalized American citizen in 1916, although he lived and made his career in France.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Ths A B. C. s national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- t,ssrs with A strictly honest aualysis Of circulation. Our circulation gAt'stIcs hTs based upon this audit This ilsures pro- tection against fraud h newspaper dis- tribution figures to both national and local advert sers
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
GEORGES TRIAL JUNE IS

The case Of B. Georges, former Main street ieweler. has been set down for trial in United States dis trict court at Hartford on June IS. The charge is violation of the fed cral hankruptcy act Attorney $, Gerard Caslle is counsel for Georges
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
a,nn-y of th. Associated Pres,

Member of the Associated Press The Associated PTess is .1clusseIy en- titled 10 the 1ss for republication Of all uevs credited to t or not otherwise credited in th!s paper ana aiso local news pueliahed therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Inc Herald ts on @le daily h New York at Headings Nevstand. Times solsrs; schultr. Newsstand, Entrance Grand Centra. 4:nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

The only profitable advertising 77eEi1m h ths City Circulation books and press room suays open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Herald Classified Ads may be tele. phoned.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Facts and Fancies

By Robert Quillen Simile for today: AS unapproach- able as a fire hydrant.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Frank Ward O'Malley, who left for Europe in q pet, has been back in our midst for several weeks, One Of his mots concerning his latest voyage follows him. He was stand
 ing on shipboard gazing al the coast of Africa and innocently inquired or
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain Connecticut Iselsd Daily tsunda, E4cepted) At Herald Blok., 67 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES ssM Year
 tzoo Three Months
 75c. Month ErAAred at the Post Once .t New Britain as Second Clans Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

the captain: "Is that the Morocco Bindng?"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

You think perhaps Darwin was wrong, and then you observe that you cant stop eating peanuts until the last one is gone.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

The increase in divorce isn't so puzzling if you reflect that the movies set the fashions.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Wilton Lackayc invited q hand some leading man at the Lambs the other day to drop over 10 the Flea Circus. Mir. Lackaye bought one ticket and pointing to his compan- ion observed to he ticket seller; T suppose you recognize the profes- sion"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

T IELEFH ON h IALI.b
 Business once ..p., FPS Editorial Rooms ..., Sas
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Be brief. Note how quickly Garbo made a name for herself after dropping the long one she started with.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Americanism; Cheering home tal- ent no matter how bum the per- formance; wondering why nobody strives for perfection,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

To make dogs fight, you say: Sic em.' To men you say: Define morality"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Armenian restaurants serving the native tipple arak arc getting q big play Arak is the clear white of water until diluted and then be- comes an opalescent gaseous mix ture like absinthe. IL is reputed to harden the gums, whlten the teeth, brighten the eve and put extra curl papers in the hair.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

All children use big words in an effort to seem wise, and then some outgrow such foolishness and others become that kind Of doctors.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

What this country needs is less birth control and more control for the ten years that follow.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Virtue: The ability 10 recognize the flavor of ginger ale by itself
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Homicide: The common reaction when poison liquor takes charge ot man who always does as he pleases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

ranks, 50 to speak. II you lack certain
advantages, but have marked ability,
you can start as a creased monkey, !"
as airport helpers are known. The pay
is not likely to exceed $40 q week, but
you can keep your eyes open, and II you
learn readily and are adaptable you
will ultimately become licensed me-
chanic at some $45 week. You can
rise from that place to q position as
pilot if you have the right stuff in you.
You will find good opportunities in
the passenger and field departments OF
the big aviation companies. As we be-
come more and more air minded, there
will be a demand for men who can
qualify as executives on the ground.
But you should have an actual knowl-
edge of flying and its problems in order
to be successful in the business end Of
the industry.
You can earn on an average as much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

habit Of beating him numerically
when he talked back.
So one night, with his eyes still black
and swollen from the last beating, he
stealthily bound his sleeping spouse to
her bed, gagged her and then tattooed
upon her body weird designs calculated
to warn possible future victims. Then
he fed.
When he was hailed into court later
his story of marital suffering won SYM
pathetic words from the judge. The
later pointed out, however, the danger
of encouraging widespread tattooing OF
shrews and gave Sybold his choice of a
$3.50 fine or three months in jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

they are the exceptional ones. The
higher salaries are not reached until
pilot has 5000 or more hours Of flying
to his credit.
The big air transport companies have
as their first pilots only the men who
have had the widest and longest expert
ence. Assistant pilots are expected to
have more than $50 hours of flying time
to their credit.
If you find you get through ground
school in a satisfactory manner, and
that you are adapted by temperament
to flying, you will not have long to wait
for job.
But If you do qualify, take the first
Job that offers. There is no need Of
wasting time waiting for better OPP
portunity. The sooner you get started
on your career the greater your chances
of success.
Good pilots can come up from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

Eel or barnacle grass, which grows
abundantly In the shallow waters along
the Atlantic Coast, makes an excellent
building material that is both heat and
sound proof. A special machine has beer
devised for the quilting of the grass
which is now being harvested in Nova
Scotia, and thus put to commercial use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

E: Y; KEYS 4 Co. bankers and brokers'
V you should be adaptable, clear
~ thinker, of temperate and mod
crate habits and have the
i faculty of keeping your head
in moments OF stress and ex-
element, If you are planning to take
I'D the flying end of aviation as a career.
You will need rugged physique as well
as a calm and even temperament.
You also should have a leaning to-
ward things mechanical to become an
outstanding aviator, for there will be
times in your career when such knowl-
edge will be necessary. You may not
always have a good mechanic handy.
The really good pilot in a pinch can
take down and reasSemble his plane.
Furthermore. you will need to be
consistently reliable and you will need
q large bump of caution. Aviators who
are too daring and foolhardy seldom
live to show any gray hair In their
heads.
Don't think that you can become a
flyer overnight. You must have very
definite and highly technical knowledge
before you can be considered finished
aviator. You will need two or three
months Of work in a ground school be-
fore you will be permitted to handle
plane WIFI Tie d1u O4 GA otuSVOA'
Preliminary Training.
You can obtain your preliminary
training in aviation at any Of the recog-
nized schools. There you will start
with instructions in putting together
the parts Of plane and taking the ma
chine apart, in engine mounting, re-
pairs and similar work. You will be
taught the theory Of aeronauttcs.
There Is nothing romantic about this
phase of your training. 1t is all hard
and grinding work.
When you have completed your course
IA the ground school or advance Tar
enough In 1t to satisfy your teachers,
you will be permitted to go up with an
Instructor. From then on your future
Is In your own hands. You can obtain
q student flyers license upon the COM
pletion of 10 hours of solo flying. You
viii get a private permit when you have
done from 90 to so hours in the air
alone.
You must have credit for 200 hours
Of solo flying before you can get a IL
cense as a transport pilot. It is not
until then that you will be able to
earn any money as a flyer. Generally
speaking, you will have an earning ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. FRIDAY,

as railroads and other transportation
corporations pay their workers. Be-
cause the field is not yet overcrowded
and because the industry is growing by
leaps and bounds, you should find your
cellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

Successful college boxers rarely
choose fisticuffs as a means of living,
although during college days they are
enthusiastic fighters for the glory OF
their alma mater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

pacity of some $500 a year and up
ward to start with.
Pilots of ability and experience earn
from $500 to $500 annually. Some
receive even bigger remuneration, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

The next article will appear tomor-
row, being a discussion of law by John
w. Davis.
copyright. 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
TATTOOING OF SHREW
IS OFFENSE IN GERMANY
Husband Gets Revenge for Beat
ings, but Must Pay Fine
or Go 70 Jail

BY the Associated Press.
MOELIN, Germany, April 25.-The
tattooing of a shrew is an offense In
Germany, no matter how great the
provocation.
In the case of A. Sybold, aged SIS and
Slight of build, the court admitted the
provocation had been great indeed.
Sybold had married a woman much
younger and stronger than he. She
developed a shrewish temper and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
BY G.. M. KEYS

Note-This Is the sirth of a series OF ~
articles designed to help young men ana
Donten ind careers tUhfch appeal to them
and for mitch they are lifted. Each article
has been prepared By leader n some
one Held c. M. KEYS Is president OF
the Cartiss AeropIdne and Motor Com
pdny and head OF Trdnscontfnentdi Air
$50 900. 900 In aviation projects. He Dds
born in Canada and educated In Toronto
University. He drriped IN the United
Re vas pidely Enomn as a financial
authority before founding the firm Of
c. NJ. KEYS & Co., bankers and brokers,
In 1911.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
ANGLERS HAVE
BIC CATCHES

Monk" Frazer. prominent in
several local sports. and once on
the Giants. National League,
roster, is also fisherman.
Last Sunday he, his father,
Harry Frazer, and his bother,
John, and Carl Fisher went to Her
ring Bay and hauled in 80 trout
and IL bluefish. John caught the
heftieSt trout, a five-and-a-quarter-
pound, baby. while Monk"
shared five blues, alF close to four
pounds.
E. NJ. Conn played host to
Crib Warren and Jim Congle-
ton at his camp at Horses
Landing, on the Patuxent.
They hooked SO spots and seven
husky-looking trout. Jim. a six
footer, in keeping with his phys
ical appearance over his COM
panions, grabbed the largest trout.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
8 GRID BATTLES
HERE TODAY
CONTINUED From Page -

Continued From Page -
the Georgetown-Mt. St. Mary's
game at the Clark Griffith Sta
dium; Maryland-Washington Col
lege, meeting at Byrd Stadium.
College Park, Md, and the Amer
ican University-Shenandoah Col
lege contest in the Central High
Stadium. All the games are
scheduled to start at 2:30 o'clock.
While these three will be play
ing at home, Catholic University
will tackle the powerful Boston
College machine in Fenway Park,
Boston, Mass, this afternoon.
The District Collegians have a
slim chance of upsetting their
New England rivals.
Boston reports reveal that I'M
usual interest surrounds the col
lege game. A favorite over the
Cardinals, the Washingtonians,
who extended the home eleven to
the limit last year before losing
by a 13-6 score. have many sup
porters in the Hub City.
Of the games here today.
Georgetown will likely receive the
strongest opposition, as Mt. st.
Marys will send practically a
veteran combination into the
fray. Incidentally, Georgetown,
Maryland and American Univer.
sity defeated their opponents a
year ago today.
Jimmy Phelan, who guided Pur-
due to a championship last year,
will send his University Of Wash
ington huskies against the Whit
man Missionaries at Seattle this
afternoon.
Oregon State and Gonzaga will
have at each other in a night con-
test at Corvallis.
Idaho and Montana State begin
the season at Moscow, while the
University of Montana and Mt.
st. Charles, of Helena, clash at
MisSoula.
Washington State and the Col
lege of Idaho meet at Pullman.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
v OLFE ROLLS
All PIN SET

Perce Wolfe is one of the most
active spirits behind the newly.
formed Maryland Virginia Subur'
ban Duckpin League, and wants
to prove it on every occasion.
Thursday he showed his senti
mentS in a most conclusive man
ner when he slapped over All
sticks with games of 121, 139 and
151, to help his Bladensburg Dixie
Pigs hand Rosslyn 81 trimming
A All set is good rolling in any
mans league.
The Dixie Pigs had a 1,773 set
with games of 525. 625 and 623 to
take all team nonors. Only
Clarendon was able to register a
clean sweep with Rockville as the
victims.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27

Your apartment needs can always he
satisfied through the Classified Rental
Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
Marines Shift Oct. 4
Football Games to
Philadelphia

The Quantico Marines Wash
ington College game, slated for
the Griffith Stadium october 4.
has been shifted to Philadelphia
and will be played in the NUM-
cipal Stadium there at night.
The change was made as the
Marines are to meet Boston Col.
lege in Boston, Mass, on Octo-
Der 8 in an afternoon game.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
WINNING HABIT

On TenneSsee's football team
are seven seniors who up to this
year have played together for
three seasons without suffering a
defeat. In four years the Volun.
teers lost but one game and tied
three.