davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. Mary's Church

f
 Masses for the coming week were announced yesterday morning at fol- lows: Tuesday morning at T. months mind mass for Bernard Donlon. Tuesday morning at T:30, high mass in honor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel
 Wednesday at '. first anniversary mass for Mrs. Margaret O'Brien. Thursday at '. a high mass in honor of St. Roberto.
 Friday at [. a second anniversary mass for William Donlon.
 Saturday at :, first anniversary mass for Mrs. Hannah Earle.
 The Children of Mary and Imma- culate Conception Guild will receive holy communion next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
TO OPEN MEAT STORE

The Economy Grocery Co.,, today 37-39 Main street, for the purpose of opening it's first local meat mar kct in conjunction with its chain of grocery stores Morris Cohn. owner of the Doris building is the lessor. The negotiations were handled through the agency of Rabinow & Raschkow.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
SUITS FILED TODAY

Suit for $500 damages has been brought by Raymond Niedzwicki against Boleslaw Lewoncznik, alleg- ing that a car operated in a careless and negligent manner by the latter was the cause of a collision with a car owned by the plaintiff. Attor- ney Thomas r, McDonough repre- scnts the plaintiff.
 Claiming that he was injured and his car demolished in collision with a car owned by Adam and Michael Koczera of Newington. June 20. Baba Y. Jones has brought suit for So00N
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Coste to be a man of valor and ex- cellent judgment. as we'll as flier Of the very first rank. The newspapers asserted that the flight also proves that a flight east to west was far more difficult than one west to east, which had been accomplished many times.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCFD

Mrs. Lawrence Pagan of 256 High street has announced the engage ment of her daughter, Miss Mary Agnes Pagan 10 Patrick A. Mont- eomery, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Montgomery of New Haven, The wedding will take place in autumn.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
FIRST BAND CONCERT

The Hardware City band under tn, direction of James Frugale will pla, a concert at Walnut Hill park, Wed nesday night from 8 to 10 o'clock Director Frugale has prepared q we'll balanced program of popula! and classical selections, 13 in all.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
TO HAVE PIPE ORGAN

Young people of the Film Swed- ish Baptist church are planning to raise a fund of $500 for the pur- chase of a new pipe organ. It is expected to have the organ installed for services on Thanksgiving.
 Rev. AXel I. Peterson is chairman Of the committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

sonic home on West Main street, He is also identified with the E,lks, tie Meadow Club. In addition to his new business, he is engaged in rais- ing silver black foxes at Sussex, New Brunswick.
 The Petro Oil Heating Co. is a direct branch of the Petroleum Heat &, Power Co.,. of which William C. Durant and T. Coleman DuPont are directors.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
MACAULEY ENTERS
 PETRO HEATING O.
Local Man Long Employed at New Britain Lumber Co.-PrOminent
 in Several Fields

George K. Macauley, for A years with the New Britain Lumber Co.,, has joined the Petro Oil Heating Co.,. in an executive capacity and will be in charge of sales. Mr Macauley is prominent Mason and was on the building committee of the new Ma
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
BRING FORECLOSURE ACTION

Foreclosure action has been brought by the New Britain Trust Co. against Dominick A. Ciandella, Nicolo Palumbo and others in con- nection with an apartment house on Talcott street. The building is GOV cred with mortgages of s12,000, of which the bank holds s4,000.
 Action is brought because of the alleged failure to make a payment due last April. The bank is repre- sentcd by Attorney John E. Downcs
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

While Szecho- -Slovakia is enjoying it's greatest prosperity since tho World war, it's farmers are cont plaining of low prices for their pro- ducts.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Realized Flight Difficult

ReallZeu f1lgnt Dlf1cult
 Coste and Bellonte had always known that a flight from east to west was more difficult than in the other direction. But now they are said:
 But I never realized it was as difficult as it is. It is easier to do ten flights from New York to Paris than one from Paris to New York. " They declared that at no time were they in touch with the Polish fliers.
 Coste and Bellonte were determin- ed today to make another attempt. They did not say when this attempt would be made, but they were cer- tain of one thing-next time they will take more time in making their preparations and next time they will wait for more ample weather re- ports. The sudden decision by the Polish fliers to start Saturday morn ing was what determined the Frenchmen to make the flight at the same time. without making a full study of prevailing weather condi- ! tions.
 The Frenchmen were not dis couraged. Quite the contrary, both were happy over their experience. Coste said he was glad that he got a taste of the North Atlantic. Now. he said, he will know what to eX- pect in the future.
 Will Use Same Plane
 Coste said the next attempt prob | ably will be made in the same | Breguet plane, as the motor func- toned perfectly.
 Having studied for 1 s months the nature of a Paris to New York | flight" Coste said, T was convinced in advance of the difficulty of our
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
DAVIS CUP TENNIS TEAM IS SELECTED
Continued From First Page)

in favor of younger talent who might be expected to play a part Tn Davis cup offensives of the future.
 The naming of the new big four means the sidetracking of George Lott of Chicago and John Hennesscv of Indianapolis, at least for the con- test with Germany. It had been generally predicted that one of these two would play in the singles and that Hunter would not be used.'
 Word drifted back from atroad however, that Tilden was urging the selection of his friend, Hunter, for one of the places on the team. To- days announcement indicates Big Bills recommendation is being fol- lowed.
 Believes Men Winners
 Although the German team show ed unexpected strength in eliminat- ing England over the week end. the Davis cup committee believes it has picked a team that can defeat the Tcutons and win the right to meet
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

landing on the rocky islands where the Polish flier met his death. Their wireless apparatus broke twice, they said. but they managed to repair it both times and to keep in touch with ships and radio stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Your Table

will look picture with spar
king green bowl of lilacs, a high
stemmed fancy dish for fancy
sweets, a clinking green ice tea
pitcher, glimmering candles in as
sorted colors and unusual swan
ash trays, with service carried on
trays of exquisite design and rain
bow colors as decorative touches.
This is only a peep into the
scores of unusual things that you
will find at Mr.. Fosters Remem-
brance Shop.
The guests at the table will add
to the loneliness and gayety with
sparkling iewelry, filmy scarves
and pretty Standardization
Fosters, too.
Lenci dolls-I5 off is quoted as
a great price reduction, which is
interesting. for not only young
sters but also for adults who like
imported dolls as an artistic touch
in the decoration of their room.
You are always welcome to
come in and browse about
1923 Connecticut Ave.
Between X and II
G0S F Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

byterian Church ct Knoxville, Tenn.
The Rev. Or. Samuel Glasgow, pastor
Of the church, oflciated. at $50 o'clock.
In the presence Of large company.
Or. Frank Wilson, organist, played the
wedding music and the church was
decorated with fruit blossoms In pink
and white.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. william Howard Lock-
EFT, and her gown was OF fiesh-color
satin and tulle and she carried a clus-
ter Of real orange blossoms.
Miss Elizabeth Price, cousin Of the
bride, was maid of honor and was In
a gown Of blue satin and carried white
flowers. The brides other attendants
were Mrs. Stephen Bonsal, r.; Miss
Mary Katharine Dulin, Miss Margaret
Yeager, Miss Marguerite Mountcastle
and Miss Ellen Bumpas of Mississippi
cousin Of the bride. They all wore
lowered blue taffeta and carried white
flowers.
Mr.. Stephen Bonsal. r., was best
man for his brother and the -four
Knoxville, Ky: Asheville, N. c., and
Cambridge and Boston, Mass.
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception was held at Longeval, the
home of the brides mother, on Kings
ton pike. Mrs. Lockett received the
guests, her gown being Of white. Later
in the day Mr.. and Mrs. Bonsal left
for their wedding trip. the bride trav-
cling in q black and white ensemble
suit with a rose-color hat. They will sal
shortly for South America, where Mr.
Bonsal will be In business ut Santiago
Chile.
The marriage of Miss Louise G.
Horne to Mr.. Henry p. Berry, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. Berry, took
place yesterday In the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
W. Horne. The ceremony was per-
formed at noon by the Rev. George
Schnabel, Mrs. J. Allen Clark playing
the wedding music. Palms, lilies and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann at their home, 1901 Twenty
fourth street northwest.
Former Senator and Mrs. Atlee Pom
creme, accompanied by the formers
brother, DR.. Lister Pomerene of Cleve-
land, will leave Washington tomorrow
for Atlantic City. where they will be
at the Marlborough Blenheim for some
weeks.
Former Senator Pomerene has been
dangerously Ill for many weeks and
is now convalescent from q serious OPP
Grafton.
Mrs. Elonzo Tyner will be Joined here
today by her son, Mr.. John Gage Van
Rensselaer,, who is at home from oxford,
where he is a student Mrs. Tyner and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

snively Of Hagerstown, Md. The ushers
will include Mr.. Carl Davis. Mr.. William
Crawford, Mr.. Richard Wirk and DR..
Frederick Farrar Of washington, and
Mr.. Bruce Creigh Of Cherston, w. va.
Miss Latifner has been entertained at
several pre-nuptial parties. Among them
O luncheon Saturday at the Gibson
Island Club, which was given by MIS-
TeWkesbury and bridge party Friday,
Aprii 5, which Miss Caroline jackson
gave for her.
Mr.. Robert van Royen, son. Of the
Minister OF the Netherlands, entertained
. company OF 10 young people at the
Club Chantecler supper dance last night
Mrs. Lars Anderson win be hostess
at breakfast Sunday, ct midday, ir
honor Of Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence M. Busch Of
Miami, Fla, and Washington, announce
the marriage OF their daughter, Clarict
Marshall, to Mr.. Louis George Burger
son OF Mrs. Berger and the late Louis
vile, Nd, Monday. The ceremony was
performed In the Baptist Church, the
Rev. Bertram M. Osgood, pastor, ON
ciating.
Haynes -HanfOrd Wedding
In Kentucky Yesterday.
A wedding Of more than usual inter-
est in washington was that Of Miss
Catharine HELEN Hanford, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry @. Hanford OF
Washington, and DR.. William Preston
Haynes of washington, son of DR.. and
Mrs. william A. Haynes Of Howell, KY
The wedding took place Tuesday aft
ernoon In Vanceburg, KY, In the for
mer home Of the brides mother, the
Rev. d. M. Walker, pastor Of the Chris
tian Church of Shelbyville, KY, oht-
ciating. at 2 o'clock, In the presence OF
a large company. Mr.. William @. Du-
gan sang preceding the ceremony and
the house had an effective arrangement
Of Spring flowers, pink roses and ferns,
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore q gown OF orchid
and friends organdy made In o be-
coming fashion. Mrs. Anita M. Refs OF
Huntington, w. Va, was matron OF
honor and was In cream-colored lace
and beige chiffon and carried Columbia
roses. The bridesmaids were Miss
0enevieye Fitch Of Huntington, w. Va,
and Miss Mary Thomas Walker OF Shell
byville, KY, cousins of the bride. and
Miss Lyndall Eckert and Miss Cath
crime Crippin Of washington. Their
costumes were of green and beige. Mr.
Wesley q. Hanford Of washington was
best man.
A reception Immediately followed the
ceremony when the wedding party was
assisted In receiving by Mrs. Hanford
waAo wore lowered green chiffon and
q corsaSe bouquet Of yellow roses.
Later In the day DR.. and Mrs. Haynes
left Cor q wedding trip, the bride wear
ing a travelling costume Of oxford gray
a pointed fox fur piece and black hat
'7ey will make their home in WASH
H.
Miss l-.rgaret Lockett. daughter OF
Mrs. A. Perc..' Lockett, and Mr.. Philip
Wilson Bonsal, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Bonsal Of washington, were
married last evening In the First Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

her debutarlte daughter, Miss Peggy Ty-
rler. will sail for Europe April 20, to be
absent for some months. They will take
a house In London for the season and
word comes from London that Miss
Peggy Tyner will be among the Amer
leans presented at court In May.
Before sailing. Mrs. Tyner will visit
her home III Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ash left yester-
day afternoon for New York, where they
will pass several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilmer Latimer have
invitations for the marriage OF their
daughter, Lillian Anderson. to Mr.. S.
Brashear Avis, Tuesday afternoon, April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

30, in All Saints Church, Chevy Chase.
The ceremony will be performed at 4
o'clock and will be immediately followed
by a reception in the home of the BRIDE
parents for the members of the two
families and very close friends.
Miss Latimer will be attended by her
cousin, Miss Josephine Snowdon, and
the best man will be Mr.. Raymond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

Charles 3. Berry, r., Of washington.
A wedding breakfast and reception
Immediately followed and later Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry left for q wedding trip, the
bride travelling in brown tweed suit
and small hat to match. Mrs. HOME,
mother Of the bride, wcrn q gown OF
inquired chiffon, and Mrs. Berry, mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Ice Creams

lin ali kinds of attractive molds,
colors and havors are made At
Napoleon's in a rich smooth tex
ture that is delicious.
This, together with their as.
sorted cookies and candies, makes
a perfect spread for the unex-
pected crowds who drop in to see
you these evenings.
Any size order receives prompt
attention-free delivery daily UNI
til ii pm,
Telephone Columbia 1855.
Cathedral Mansions Bldg.
5000 Connecticut Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

roses were used as decoration to the
house.
The bride was escorted and given In
marriage by her father and wore Q
gown OF beige-color lace and carried
tea roses. Mrs. Avis Grunewald, sis
ter Of the bridegroom, was matron OF
honor and the best man was Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Life

seems brightest when you are
rested, cool and refreshed, for you
are then at your best.
A sudden change in weather IS
apt to make you weary and rest
less. That is just the time when
you should call Decatur Az
and make an appointment for one
of Elizabeth Arden's famous treat
ments. They are delightful-and
the results of one are amazing.
There prevails throughout her
Washington salon a calm atmos-
phere which spells ease and COM
fort. When the beauty artists
weave their magic treatment over
your face and throat you become
so relaxed that you may go to
sleep-and when the glorious
treatment is over you feel like
new-you are vivacious and beau
tiful and lovely as the flowers OF
Spring.
Beauty awaits you at llE Con-
necticut Avenue between the
Mayhower and M ST..
Telephone for further informa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
M.RASTERNAK
i2i9 ceMHser,evr A"s>N

Wardrobes must be quite as
versatile as smart women who
possess them-if you keep in
time with the seasons.
Not quantity but quality is es-
sential to correctness of costume.
A few we'll chosen outfts-with
a clever eye out for the many oc-
casions for whose wear they are
suited marks you always as a
beautifully dressed woman-and
every accessory, including hat and
apparel, bears the distinguished
label Pasternak's.
Lovely silks and chiffons are
leading lovely bits of brightness
in vogue with Springtime twilight
and sunburn hours as well as
sparkling hours of late evening.
Pasternak clothes are different
and conservative buyers will be
amazed to know that the eollec-
ton comprises prices as versatile
as the models themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

Of the bridegroom. was in black ,and
white georsette crepe. I
DR.. and Mrs. william Charles White
have announced the marriage of their
daughter. Dorothy Cameron. to Mr..
CONTINUED on Nineteenth paRe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Food

that melts in your mouth is
served ~ hours a day--the serene
atmosphere Of The Embassy din
ing rooms Street at Connecti-
cut Avenue.
The Embassy
buys only the best in meats, the
freshest vegetables and fruits
they make their own luscious
pastries and creams.
Smart pleasure goers who APP
preciate good food 60 to The En-
bassy after the bridge, after the
theater or dance.
And If you ever taste the food
here II will become your favorite
place to dine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-18
PROTECTION AND FOREIGN
TRADE.

There has been some anxiety lest
our protection policy should destroy
our foreign trade says the Grand
Forks, North Dakota, Herald. "It has
been explained in great detail that if
we are to sell to other nations, we
must buy from them. AS to par
ticular nation that is not quite true.
1t would be possible for us to sell con-
tinuouSly to particular nation and
not buy anything from that nation.
= We could, for instance, buy coffee
from Brazil and sell wheat to Great
Britain, and the account could be
squared by the sale of British woolens
to Brazil. Many international accounts
involve the participation Of a dozen
nations before a balance is struck.
But on the basis Of ordinary foreign
trade, direct and indirect, it is not true
that our tariff tends to destroy our
foreign trade. In the first place, two
thirds of all our imports come in duty
free. Our policy is to reserve the
domestic market, within reasonable
limits, for the domestic producer
Therefore, import duties are levied on
goods which are produced on copsid-
cradle scale in this country and with
which foreign goods would complete
dangerously if there were no duty.
Let the standards of American liv-
ing be lowered by throwing our mark
cts open. to indiScriminate competition,
and the whole world will be poorer be-
cause its purchasing power will have
been impaired"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-18
Youth Had No Choice
in Matter of Dress

A young Boston business man sur
prised his Office associates the other
day by coming In to work at the usual
hour In the morning, wearing full
dress suit.
The evening before he had run out
In his car to visit q friend In the
country, and his friend had persuaded
him to stay all night. At midnight he
was escorted to the guest room, where
paJamas were laid out for him, and,
undressing and depositing his clothes
upon chair, he went to bed.
The next morning, while he was TAX
Ing shower In the bathroom, grand
ma. who had spent the night with .
married daughter who lived nearby,
and who didn't know that there was
company, entered the room and. see
Ing the pile Of clothing on the chair.
supposed that 1t had been left by her
son, and, finding that the suit was not
In first-class condition, promptly sent
1t by a passing schoolboy to the tailor
to be pressed and put the other gar
nents in the wash.
And the full dress suit was the only
one the host of the surprised young
Boston business man had to lend
Boston Globe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-18
THE ELECTRIC YEAR.

Nineteen twenty-ei was year of
marked progress and achievement Tor
the electric industry. In all phases Of
operation it further improved the ef1-
cheney and economy of its service to
the public.
Wherever possible, ref1nancing was
carried out at lower interest costs, re-
Sulting in large savings, that have, in
general, been passed on to the custom
erS by reduced rates throughout the
nation.
Much additional area was added to
that served by electric utilities, and
many more communities now have the
advantage of adequate electric power.
A number of important construction
projects were executed to the further
enhancement of service.
In the new and outstanding field OF
farm electrification, great progress was
made. Scientific research, carried on
over a period of years, has definitely
established that If electricity be prop
erly employed in agriculture, it will
more than pay for itself in comfort,
efficiency, speed, certainty of opera
ton, economy and labor saving. AS
rapidly as Is practical, new farm areas
are being given electric services
The outlook for the future Is en-
couraging The industry's great past
triumphs are but beginning; there
are vast potentialities for electric pow
er yet to be exhausted. In the farm,
the home and in industry new uses
are appearing almost daily.
At the root of our industrial expan-
sion is the tireless hand of electricity
Without it, our great modern civiliza-
ton could never have developed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-18
Formally in Order
With Supreme Court

The man who is interested In little
oddities desired to know exactly what
the crier uttered In announcing the
opening Of each session Of the United
States Supreme court In Washington.
From the clerk of the court, he re.
eeived the following:
"As the Justices enter the court
room the crier raps with his gavel
and utters the words, The honorable
the chief justice and the associate
justices Of the Supreme court Of the
United States
"When the justices are standing be-
fore their chairs, he says: Oyer I
Oyer! Oyer! All persons having
business before the honorable the
Supreme court of the United States
are admOnished to draw near and give
their attention, for the court is now
sitting. God save the United States
and this honorable court
"At 4 80 the crier says: "The hon
orable court is now adjourned until
tomorrow at II o'clock noon Tor what
ever day the court designates as the
next court dayO.".
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-18
Famous Old Vane

The grasshopper on Faneuil hall in
Boston is made of sheet copper. which
was hammered by hand by Deacon
Shem browne in 1742. The grass
hopper was thrown to the ground in
the autumn of 1855 as the result of
an earthquake. One leg was broken,
which was supplied by Brownies son.
It passed through the fire of 1851 with
but little damage, but again fell in
March, 1889, on the anniversary Of
the evacuation of the city. 1t was re-
moved several times for repairs,
which was supplied first by e. Vinal
In 1852, when 1t was stuffed with
coins and papers. which came to
light during the repairs Of 1889,
when Frank A. Worthy supplied new
eyes, horns and two new feet. 1t
was removed again in 1898, during
the rebuilding. At this time 1t was
repaired and replaced. In the follow
ing year 1t was regilded.