davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24
Social Tctiuities Tbout 6o1on
Yale-Harard Game High Light of Day-Gala Dinner and Dance Out At Shuttle Meadow Club Thanksgiving Holiday Brings Round of
 Partes-School Set Home.

IL sorts of festivities due Thanksgiving week. always "A gay little season. of its One of the novelties will be the holiday dance the Shuttle Meadow club There already fifty reservations for the regular midday dinner with to Many o these folks Will stay for the dancing while still others make point of getting out to the club late in the afternoon The school and college out in droves The joy of meeting old friends and the excel lent music count for great deal but tea dansant has an a lure of its own, an entcng sound
 and of New Brtantes will be in the bowl when the whistle blows for the 47h meeting of Old Eli and the Crimson team. As usual many uncheons will pecede the event both in townthe parties motoring down in time for the all follow the game-though dining and dancing affairs the most The Shuttle Meadow club comes to the front with gala pa-a gorgeousy cooru dinner dance The ball roo dining room west porch and grill room will be flaming with decorations of whte Harvard red and the Yale bue More than 150 dinner reservations have been made which before the evening there will be throng of diners and dancers numbering close to 200 Mr. and Mrs. John c. Looms giving party for 22 the William H. Booths host parties Dinner will be served at o'clock and Si Yae will play for the general dancing.
 MONO the interesting informal parties slated for the
 winter months the studio teas which Miss Martha Moore and Miss Virginia Hart planning to give weekly Wednesday and Thursday from until o'clock at the old Moore homestead The place has been unocupd for several but bids fair to be the of gala parties Located in Kensington is delightful brown house the Victorian period and has lost of the charm of its original atmosphere with the addition of the spacious studio which overooks the countryside and the century old trees DLEASANT things heard concerning the Drama League
 of which Ruth Bassete is the prime Arthur kmbal president of the organization while the long list of charter members includes about 10 persons prominent the social and civic life of the community The venture certain to meet with great if it's backing be considered criterion The premiere plays to early in December and ceent cast of wide and varied talent has been chosen
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24

Lcnzi of Jubilee street to Louis Marzi, son of Mrs. A. Marzi of Cor bin avenue has been announced by Miss Lenzi's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred LelMi.
 Mir. and Mrs Alfred Carlson of East street announce the engage ment of their daughter. Amy, to George Welton. son of MT. and Mrs. F. J. Welton of Wethersfisld. No date has been set for the wedding. The marriage of Mrs. Jennie M. Battey of Lincoln street to Albert C. Liman of Arch street took place Satrl day afternoon in New York city. The couple will reside at I'll Arch street following a wedding trip.
 Miss Helen Zaczek, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Zaczek of Lawlor street. became tho bride of Stanley SikoroHicz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sikorowicz of Allen street, Tuesday morning at Sacred Heart church. Reverend Alexander
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24

and bronze chrysanthemums were used for decorations
 The bride was attired in a gown of Independence blue transparent velvet and carried bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor. Miss Elsie Hallberg. sister of the bride. wore a gown of brown transpar- ent velvet and carried a bouquet of yellow butterfly roses. The best man was Arthur Marcuson.
 The couple left for a wedding trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. George B. Cowles quietly observed the 39th anniver- sary of their marriage at their home on Chestnut street, Tuesday. Mo- vember goth.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Nygren of Stanley street have announced tkc engagement of their daughter, As- trid, to Gerhardt Linn. son of Mir and Mrs. August Linn also of Stan ley street.
 The engagement of Miss Elsie
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24

storrs Agricultural College for the Thanksgiving holiday. Miss Barbara Vails. . student at Wellesley College. will be . guest at the Noper rssi- dence at the same time.
 Ford Cooper. son of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Cooper of Vine street, is home from the Yaie School of Architecture for the weekend.
 Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Crosby of Danielson. and Thomas K. Branford of Brooiline. Mass, aro the house guests of MT. and Mrs. Harold Tayn- tor of Forest street.
 Miss Helen Battin of Corning, x. r.. and Miss Clara Taylor of Pitts burgh. Pa. will spend Thanksgiving and the remainder of the week at the home of MT. and Mrs. John H. Kirkham of Lexington street.
 Mrs. Robert Carter of Adams street has been spending . few days in New York city.
 Miss Edith Johnson of New York city will spend the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. Johnson of South Burritt street.
 
 MT. and Mrs. B. H. Arnstead of Roscoe, N. r., are spending the weekend with Dr. George Bodley and Mrs. Bodley of Garden street. Mrs. Armstead was the former Miss Anna Bodley of this city.
 Francis Nichols and Miss Marion Nichols of Oyster Bay. ". r.. gre spending the weekend with Mir and Mrs Elisha Cooper of Vine street who have recently returned from their farm at Lyme.
 Mrs. Ralph Britton of Ten Acre road is spending several days in Chi cago, Ill.
 Miss Virginia Hayden and Miss Jessie Hayden of Medford, Mas, are spending the weekend with Mfr. and Mrs. Maxwell Coe of Liberty street.
 MT. ana Mrs. Matthew R. Mali nowski are attending the Yale Harvard game at the Yale bowl.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24
Photos by Johnson & Peterson

Bridgeport will spend the Thanks giving holiday in Berlin with their son and daughter-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Relyea of Worthing- ton Ridge.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry G. Schauffler of Lincoln street have as their guests MT. and Mrs. A. c. Burn ham, jr.. of Garden City, L. l.. this . weekend.
 Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hick of Forest street are at the Cavalier, Virginia Beach, Va. Governor John H. Trumbull and Mrs. Trumbull, with their daughter, Miss Florence Trumbull. of Plain vile, return this evening from New Orleans.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Hurd and daughters of Schenectady. N. Y.. were guests of MT. and Mrs. H. B. Hurd of Maple Hill last weekend. ! Miss Mary McGrail and Miss Rita McGrail, students at Mount Saint Joseph academy. Hartford. took prominent parts in the St. Cecilia $ Day recital given at the academy Thursday.
 Alfred Knowles of the Westmin- ster Apartments will spend the holiday in Boston, Mass. l Mir. and Mrs. Howard Hart of Hart street were in New York city this week.
 Miss Ella Sloper. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harold T. Sloper of Rus sell street, is home from House in the Pines School, Norton, Mass. for the week. end.
 1 Miss Carlotta Sloper. eldest daugh- ter of the Harold T. Slopers of RuE- sell street. will come home from
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24

son of Pulaski, Tenn, are motoring to New York carly in December to spend the winter season. They are to be the house guests of Mrs. Frank w. Nye of Spuyten DeuyVil until the holidays and will later take an apartment.
 Miss Louise Fields of Hartford is spending the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cooper Of | Vine street. MT. and Mrs. Albert F. Corbin of Park place Wege in New York city few days this week.
 Miss Harriet Parker, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clayton Parker of Vine street, was the guest of Miss | Barbara Palmer last week end. Miss Palmer is q student at Emerson col | lege, Boston.
 | Miss Katherine Swift of Lincoln street is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert P. Everett of West Medford, Mass. Mrs. Everett was Miss Bar bara Swift of Cedar street before her marriage last month.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick P. Upson of Park place and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Clarence r. Hartman of Murray street are at the Roosevelt hotel in New York city for few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arnold Wallen Of Fanwood, N. J., will spend tha Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Wallen's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Carlisle Baldwin Of Forest street.
 Miss Harriet Parker is spending a few days with Miss Dorothy Lom- bra Of Park place.
 Mrs. Robert c. Vance of the Bur ritt hotel leaves Tuesday for Ar lington Heights, Mass, 10 spend the holiday week with her parents. MT and Mrs. Robert Story
 MT. and Mrs. James Relyea of
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24
WEDDINGS
Weddings Continue With Slight Falling Of-En- agreements Announced.

Miss Ruby Miller. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert J. Miller of Plainville. became the bride of Francis G. Warden. son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry c. Warden of Whit man. Massachusetts. on Tuesday aft- ernoon at { o'clock at the home of the brides brother. George L. Mill CT on Trumbull avenue. Plainville. Reverend A. D. Kendrick, pastor of the Baptist church officiated. Miss Mae M. Cunningham was maid of honor and Allen H. Warden of Tena- ! fly. New York, was best man. The bride wore a gown of colonial orchid taffeta with slippers to match and carried an fashioned show er bouquet. Miss Cunningham wore colonial yellow t4ffeta and slippers to match and carried an old fash toned bouquet.
 Guests were present from Massa- chusetts. New Jersey. New York. Hartford. New Britain. Bristol and Plainville. The house was decorated with ferns and bittersweet.
 Mir. and Mrs. Marden left for a wedding trip to Washington, D. C.. and Atlantic City. New Jersey. They will make their home at IS Crown street. Plainville.
 Mfr. Warden is employed in the sales department at the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company. |
 The wedding of Miss Ellen Louise Hallberg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hallberg of Newington, to Oscar Backstrom. son of Mir. and Mrs. John Backstrom of New Haven, took place Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of the brides parents. The ceremony was perform ed by Reverend c. K. Tracy. Yello "
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24

Frederick Starr pendleton. pres- dent. Mne. Emma Richardson kus- fer, director. Mrs. William R. Bish- op. Mrs. David schmidt, Mrs. Rol- and Meyer. Mrs. C. Browne GWath- mey and Mrs. Marcus D. Fairchild.
 Artists who appeared on the pro. gram were Dan GridIcy. tenor: the Symphoria Trio Ethel Watson Ush- CT. Anne Hruyn Roland E. Meyer. and Ruth Eohlfs Dieckman.
 Miss Ehha VI. ;ahnberg and her niece. Miss Ebba J. Gahnberg of Maple Hill, loav- this afternoon 10 join their mother and grandmot her at San Fernando. California, where they expect 10 make their future home.
 Mrs Robert P. Everett returned to her home in West Mndford Mass, on Friday after spending a few days with her father. Talmadge swift of Cedar street
 Dwight Stagg of Bridgeport was in town this week.
 Charles F. Smith of Lexington street sails for Bermuda today.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24

Miss Margaret Denning of Dallas. Texas, is 10 be a guest at in" Arthur kimballs residence on Lexington street
 Mrs. Margaret l.. Fitch spent this week in New York city with her daughter. Mrs. John Bartlett
 Miss Eleanor \. Fallon of En- mons Place has returned to her home here after spending several months in New York state.
 Especial 10 the Ho,ald)
 New York. Nov. 24.-Mlss Mary Brown of New Britain. Conn. Was the guest of honor at tho Cham iEade first winter musical held in tho ballroom of the Leverich Tow CTS Hotel. m Brooklyn on Wednesday,. The guests were received by Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24
PERSONALS

Visitors Here For Yale Harvard Game Today Scores Home For Holiday
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
VA ROAD FIGHT
REACHES END

ARLINGTON COUNTY, July. AZ.
The long drawnTotit boulevard con.
tr0FersN IN Arlington county reached
an Amicable settlement u action
taken ~ the board of snpervlsors
last night. Upon motion 81 =. "A.
Hedricl supervisor from Arlington
District It was voted to request the
State Highway Commission at ~
meeting IN Warrenton Thursday oI
this week 10 build the Lee b0hie.
ward out of the eight miles Of new
highwav TO Be allotted to the county
ana III apply the balance OF Lne
nailave toward the building OF the
Mtraig hit tot he bridg road, with Ine
understanding that the county VIII
completes the construction q Inc
latter road.
The plan as advocated By Super
visor Hedriclx was approved Dy the
leaders or the two projects VINO
attended the meeting,
This action means t1at the county
will present 4 united front az hne.
Forthcoming meeting 81 the SIa.e
Highway Commission, and virLuaily
assures the construction of both oA
these apnr0aches to the new me
mortal bridge.
Effective July 20, the house.tap
ping charge of $40 for Water con.
nectiens viii be payable in Fash the
board at supervisors upon the recon-
Inend fion Of Asa = Philips water
engineer having reseinded the Tor
tner nstaIlment plan at it's meeting
last night
Sheriff Howard B Fields declared
that with the closing Of the Lee
Highway, between R0sslyn and
0iebe read during the widening Of
the highway with all traffic diverted
along the wilson Boulevard, some
action must be taken to control the
bus stops. oF travel oh the boules
ward will be unsafe Sheriff Fields
with liz county engineer q II. KIM
rier. viii today formulate plans for
bus stops along wilson Boulevard,
The bar association Of the six
teenth Judicial district COMPRISING
the City Of alexandria. the counsl
ties ok Prince William, Fairfax and
Arlington win hold their annual
cutting today at the Belle Haven
Coli ana Country Club.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
Live Stock For Sale
ilOBs CARS. OTHER PETS

llltlE. CATS, OTHER PETS 3
CANAk1Es cases. 1ee1s ED Sails
hlghlv lntellIgent. Cal Shep. z8SS-J
POLICE pups n Thoroughbred mos. old s
xeaa. 1874 Conduit I'd. CIev. $500
PfgP1Es E0LLfES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Regtstratlon papere with each puppy
males ard females. reasonable
American Pit BniI Terriers. about two
months Old: males ann females. reasonable
SEVERAL. So PUPPIES
Persian Kittena. orange. white. silver
fat1bn tortoise she'll. reasonable
FAIRCTIILD'S PET SHOP.
1910 9th 81 n Main 3607
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
Motor Coach Schedules

is sE1 81. s.s slodIs a,E. r.Ir z, 7.
neetiQun Le8re z 40 ul. 12p M. 30
q 81 nkh and Pa Ave ~ QAQ3
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
SAL rs mi M

we wanf s men who wish
to make permanent com
nection with q National Or
ganization Opportunity FOR
advancement is unlimited.
Leads furnished. Must be
able 10 furnish bond.
For Interview call Mr..
Moore, NJ TOO.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
pEIRallNAI.g

.nTRnFRg and cOilv aiesceDts receive expert
s,.s1Feif5x care. fresh milk, eggs alld Vegesa
,.,ss 81 Gt1nrDad Illlls reas: ElkrldGe 183
rTTTDREN bUarded 90 TEACHERS lovely
$3.50 ri exehaDRed Marlboro 27.F.i2
s=7sIf 17ST7IsN BOARDED ON FARM near
y sesetsrrhs delief0Hs meals reaH rates. city
fsfs. near bus line Ashton lSlsFs5.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
Auction Sales
IN F1sTr.IEIs SALE or VALUABLE PER.
gONAT. PROPERTY.

EI3WAI EHUE,UEEI I..x
JULY %, 1928 AT 3 n
virtue 81 B certain deed Of trust chat
TEL. duly recorded among the land records
Of The state u Maryland. and at the re-
quest 81 the party secured thereby The lln2
derNf&ned Trustee will offer Tor sale bya
pHblte alIctfdn - d nj. u shortly thare-
After ID s1fpl1t 0I preEnf6es 4812 Ga Ave-.
Anf X all and singular the Furniture
Plate Plated Articles Linen Glass China
Books W0Fks 81 Art. Household effects
and Articles Of use. ana ornament in, and
upon the premises occupied BY The makers
81 the said deed Of trust ehaftel
Terms ~ sales Cash. Removal A. cost
g psA'e's SAMUEL. u. TAYToR Trustee.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
Announcer
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
DETECTTVE Private. advice Tree: ehaduM
work; open al night. 9nU III NEW U n6h1
HOME BOARDING SCHOOL Children 3
fo ~ vrs, limited number, partial 9ch0l-
nrelSin nvallnble for one. Open Sept IL
TEMPLE SCHOOL. Manasgae. Va. Rh. 72
LADIES, rents annatenrs singing ability;
PRODUCTION oins 1918 18th NJ w M 1904
MIME0GRAPH 81 10 FOR 100 COPIES
Multigfaphin9 addressing envelopes
THE DUPLICATING OFFICE
Main 6211 1Al2 IS Sc:
NURSE. coIored cares for invalids. aged
81 cOnyaIescenf lwhite patients only IN
her suburban home. Ret. exch. Line. 111B.
PRIVATE invest. nfaele depend. eerV: rea-
s0nable Address Box 40. this office.
NURSE wishes agea. invaltds cOnealesceilt
patients: dellHhtfui home. Ga: 1896
Maple Wood Sanitaril1r1a
Aged couples conyalescent special cases
and elderly Deople room and board. nurse
care inolu.; mod imp. bright rms. pOrchess
lawn. cow, bus line silver SprlnE 80.
Cl1ATRvOYANTs "a
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

Help Wanted


Help Wanted
FEMALE IS
sALEsLADIEs. steady work. Room 40.
726 14th ST. N. Nv.
sTEEoGRA pHER. s2o:sss W. no ehargs
STENOGRAPHER - With kn0wledre 81
thoTonghly aeataintsd With german inn
guagei openings hourly for experienced ste
ng g. 8 q salary $40 to $35 wk Boyd =.
YOUNG lady pianist. with good voice. v0-
ho S Sss la 1915 s ith $500 0 sY
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE
co.
Desirable positions are
available FOR young women
qualifying for telephone
operating good salary paid
while learning, with In
creases at frequent inter
walls. Apply to Application
Dept, Room / 722 18th St.
II. w
Markers and Assorters.
Experienced; apply. q once Washing
ton Laundry. 18th and e stA ": w
MALE So
a BOY for mail table also auto painters:
also auto mechanics also body and
tender Eepalrsrs other positions daily.
wanted st once rood MnlarEs also sew
erAi young men for offipe work. S0B mo-
also accountant Tor permanent position:
Engineer TOR hotel. 500 mo. various Office
and commercial positions daily. wash Bua-
mess Bureau, Union SAVINGS Bank Bldx..
a -OL0RED elevator 0pr. wanted at once
also chefse0olk. other posltiOns such al
lanit0Fs porters cha i1f1eurs. hotel and res
rear. Union Sayinkh Bank BldT TO
a goLoRED nI9ht porter Tor bank SIS
other positions daily Room $40.
4Auo u o&s
AUTO mechanic white 81 c0lored. ABBY at
0nEe. Luz NloE1na Ave- Ms ~.
BOY white wanted lo work ii WhoIesaIe
AnDlx N36 IA. Ave. N. w
BUS BOY diehWaehers kitchen mem
6I2nopsA Hotel AEeney. 004 s.. ID. ".
Bus BOYS 1iahW afl1ere various other pos
sltlons ]. 8. Emp. Bur-, 604 e N "
CHA uEF With identllication car1s
Wafxlnlan park Hotel
COOK. second. white $3.50. out az city.
cook. Try, white 81&b. out Qf city
hlzhopse Hotel Agency, 0Q4 y ST ~ ".
EXPERIENCED truck mechanics: onlf
those who can show record " lOnK
experience On truck repairing need apply
Cell ready Tor work Jerome Nanefulli Inc.
12O6s1110 1Sd 81. N
II ewg aEents on trains. Apply Union
News CO.. east basement. Union Sta1iolI:
MEN~EHery home In the city 81 Washing
ton must buy some hosiery IN the next
three months. 18Ar su1all sales Der daf uef<
statesmen $40 per week See NJ anaHer. Real
SIZE Hosiery Mills. 1912 3 ST NJ "
MEN who are looking for permanent
position with = future: must BE- satisfied
70 start a $50 Per week Apply 81B. 400
PAINTERS wanted: come ready for work
Apply 1901 G4: AvelsN. VI
r1.A SIEl Ks Apply Holroyd Railroad
AVE. Hyatl6Efllos I'D. Phone Hwattes
VILE 161. after 3. NJ
SALESM III DeSfraDle 0peninEa Nh Old
ham. us Eyang BIdk. 1920 =. u. AVE-.
sH0EMA KER coloFsd or white. Apply
MORNING. 8 3. IA. 1915 You So. 81. M.
WANTED Three men 70 work On farm
Tor tNO months e miles from District
%3 day. Apply
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

Markers and Assorters.
Experienced; apply At once washing.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

ST0REKEEPERg--M Oney advanced in ~
houre Capital Adjusting and Finance
Co.. COS District National Bank Bldg.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-02-01

ever, accept this decision OF the Supreme
Court of the United States. 1t was not
willing to face the necessity Of having to
appeal to public opinion. 1t realized that
if it was relegated to the lawful means
prescribed by the Constitution for re-
pealing or changing the Eighteenth
Amendment it would take even longer to
get the Amendment out Of the constitu-
ton, if it could be gotten out at all, than
it took the prohibitionists to put it in.
Therefore the liquor interests deliberately
entered upon a course of political action
to secure the destruction of the Eight
zenith Amendment without having to wait
for the repeal of the Amendment by con-
stitutional methods. Their device is to
gain political control in certain states and
to use the power of these state govern
ments to thwart the purpose of the
amendment They have been successful
in capturing political power in the states
of New York and Maryland The course
they have pursued in those states illus
trates their method of preventing en-
forcement of the Eighteenth Amendment
and shows how the action of the state
governments can be used to bring about
a situation in the other states which
would be the same as if that amendment
had never been adopted. Let me refer
again to the charge made by the oppo-
nents of prohibition that the Eighteenth
Amendment confers monopoly of pow
er upon the Federal government at the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-02-01

This address, delivered by Hon William G. MeAdoo before
the law enforcement convention in the City Auditorium Rich
mond Virginia, under the auspices of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union and the AnSaoon League February at
racted national attention
In discussing prohibition and its enforcement and observance
Mr. MAdoo clearly defines the responsibilities placed the
federal and He the people that the
ponens of the prohibition policy unwilling go through the long
arduou task of building public sentiment necessary repeal
the Eighteenth Amendment by regular and orderly legal process
the method by which the Eighteenth Amendment written into
the Constitution and having failed after full and complete hear
ing before the Supreme Court of the United States have the
amendment declared unconstitutional seeking overthrow
the dry policy by gaining control of the Having gained
control their purpose withdraw all state support in the
ocement of the law They have already succeeded in doing this
states viz New York and Maryland.
Mr. McAdoos discussion is especially timely and significant
and interesting in view OF the fact that Al Smith, Governor of
York tentative candidate for president of the United
States conspicuous figure in this method of multiplying the
Eighteenth Amendment by Withholding state support of the
Eighteenth Amendment Governor Smiths inconsistency clear
y demonstrated and his misleading statements exposed this
informing address.