davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
LOBBY ROMANCE DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
Amateurs Score Heavily in Play
 for Church Benefit

An audience which filled to capa city the Y. M T. A. and B. society auditorium showed it's appreciation of clever two act playlet written and directed by Mrs. Margaret Sulli- van kovel and presented last eve ming for the benefit of the building fund of the church St. John the Evangelist. The title of the play was "A Hotel Lobby Romance" Those taking part were James J. Bonney. Marie Cavanaugh. Helen Brennan, William J. Bowling, Flavia Rivers. Charles Farmer. Frank Clynes, Mat thew Callahan. James V. Sullivan. Rita McGrath. Charlotte O'RilIey. Daniel Sullivan. Grace Hanrahan, Bernadette Hartney, Rita Crowley. Helen Peterson. Frances Crowley, John Connolly. James Brennan and Philip O'Rilley.
 During the performance several specially numbers were introduced. They were vocal selections by An toinette Recano; ballet dance. Ger trude Wisniewski: vocal solo. Joseph A. Crowley: speciality act. Charles Livingston; vocal solo, Mildred Ba- loski; acrobatic stunts, Messrs. An derson, Kimro and Squillacote: vocal solo. James Sullivan: vocal solo, Ev- erett Souney; toe dance. Mary Nc Cram.
 The principals in the cast also rem lered several vocal selections and favored with dances.
 Among the outstanding features on the program was the singing Of Matthew Callahan and Frank Clynes Messrs. Callahan and Clynes were forced to respond to several encores Charles Livingston. a Scotch enter tainer of Bridgeport. gave several added a unique variety to the pro- gram. Mir. Livingston's act was out of the ordinary and brought rounds of applause from the audience. The Tip-Top Trio composed of Messrs Anderson, kimro and Squillacote did some hair raising acrobatic stunts The Trio formerly traveIed on keith's circuit and the ease with which they executed some of the most difficult stunts showed their professional training. They also responded to several encores. Miss Charlotte O'Rilley as Lena Bone, a tough girl. was exceptionally clever. Miss O'Rilley did not overdo her part but acted with the poise of a professional.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

agreement until four weeks ago.
 Probation Officer Connolly testi- fled that the couple had disagree ments prior to the separation. the husband accusing the wife of nag ging him until he could stand it no longer. He was satisfied at that time to pay S10 a week.
 Kozzra. in his own behalf. said he could not continue the arrangement
 He earns $24 week in a factory and it costs him S10 week for his own living, so that he has only 34 a week left. He admitted that he drinks but denied that this habit was at the bottom of his difficulty.
 Judge Traceski impressed upon him that he must support his chill dren and it would be better for him to leave liquor alone.
 He continued the case for one month on probation and in the meantime he must pay $10 week to the children. and if the probation officer deems it advisable to reduce the amount he will confer with the court to that effect. Mrs. kozzra and the children have been living on West street since the separation.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
ANCIENT BAR USED, RAIDERS DISCOVER
Police Report Seized Beel Stronger Than Law Allows

Bior Johnson, fl. of 70 John street, pleaded not guilty in police court today to two counts of viola ton of the liquor law in a store at 36 Hartford avenue. and on request of Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg. the case was continued until Saturday morning in $500 bonds. Johnson was released ,n $500 bonds after his ar rest yesterday forenoon. It is under stood that an analysis of beer taken by the police showed it to have an alcoholic content greater than the law allows.
 After court it was said that the case is being investigated further and there may be developments The place where Johnson was arrested was saloon in the re-prohibition days. and according to the police the bar which was used at that time is still in use. The beer is manufac- tured on the premises and sold in bottles.
 Fails 10 Support Children Charles kozzra, 5s, of 49 Lawlor street. pleaded not guilty to the charge of non support but admitted that he has not contributed to the support of his three children during the past four weeks. Mrs. kozzra testified that she lived with her hus- band for IS years, separating last September under an agreement that he would pay $10 a week towards the support of the children, whose ages are 12, 14. and IT. He kept the
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
CHICAGO EXCHANGE HAS
 NEWS PRINTER CIRCUIT
Ass0ciated Press Installs It To Rush Stock Trade Records Direct
 To Newspaper Offices

Chicago, April 9 N1-The Chicago stock exchange, which recently has piled up records in volume of trad ing. value of memberships and ex- tension of its ticker service, is to have the distinction of being the first security market to see its transac- tions carried by a press association directly into newspaper offices from the exchange.
 A high speed automatic telegraph printer circuit has been esta ablished to the stock exchange by the Asso- ciated Press for the transmission ol a record of stock trades at midday and again after the last sale has been recorded by the exchange tab ulators. The stock exchange wire will be connected with a financial circuit beginning operations the mid. dle of April.
 Trading on the Chicago Exchange so far this year has totalled 16,- 0OO,oO0 shares more than the trad ing for any full year prior to 1928 and approximately three times the volume for the same period in 1928 The increase in membership value has been equally striking. Two years ago membership sold for $2, 300 A few days ago one changed hands at $s0,000.
 Exchange tickers were in opera ton in New York and Chicago less than a year ago. Now the exchange 6 circuits reach twenty-eight cities and involve the operation of 32G tickers.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
PinchOt's Wife Takes
 Drink of Hair Tonic

Savannah. Ga, April g Pt-Mrs
 Clifford Pinchot, wife of the former governor of Pennsylvania was on her way to Key West, Fla, today after a short stop here where she was given treatment for possible ill re- suits of dose Of hair tonic which she drank thinking it was medicine
 Mrs Pinchot drank the tonic while en route by train to join her husband. who with a party of friends is on a scientific cruise through the South Seas. She was expected to arrive in Key West late today or to- morrow morning. When she discov- cred her mistake, Mrs. Pinchot tele- graphed the makers of the tonic in New York. inquiring as to it's con-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

The whole presentation was of the finest calibre and has placed the talent of the church of St. John the Evangelist in the foremost ranks of amateur entertainers.
 Following the show Rev. Thomas J. Laden thanked the patrons and those who took part. Mrs. Kovel was presented with a basket of roses as a token of appreciation of her work in directing the presentation.
 The stage manager was Philip O'Rilley and the greeting was given by Charles J. Burns
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
O|L MAN ID SPEND
 VACATION IN JAIL
Sinclair Must Serve Sentence in
 Washington Jal

Washington. April WeUnless very unusual delays are obtained. Harry F. Sinclair will spend most of the summer in one of the capitals oldest public buildings. the Washing ton asylum and jail. This because of his refusal to answer all questions asked him during the senate Teapot Dome investigation.
 Although it was built 70 years ago and lacks some of the improvements which more modern structures of the kind contain, it is regarded as one of the best. as jails go. in com- mon with other public-and private buildings in Washington, however, 1t is not regarded as a summer re- sort. and jail officials are emphatic in their declaration that the wealthy oil man will be granted no special privileges not available to other pris- oners.
 court. Sinclair has only 25 days in which to appeal for rehearing from its decision yesterday uphold ing his conviction for contempt of the senate. which carried with it the three months jail sentence and fine of $500. Rehearings are seldom granted. however. and the supreme courts mandates in such cases are usually sent to the court of appeals of the District of Columbia within ten days. Whenever the mandate in Slnclair's case is received. United States Attorney Rover has explain ed, he will be notified promptly to appear to begin his sentence.
 The old jail is in the southeastern part of the city. 19 blocks east and several blocks south of the capitol. While it is near the river, 1t is in one of the low lying sections. Newcom- CTS who are qualified for work are usually assigned bookkeeping tasks, and Jail officials expect the custom to be followed in the case of Sinclair, despite that his name is slated 10 eclipse in prominence those of all of his predecessors.
 Once inside the jail prisoners are kept there until released. since the yard is enclosed only with . hedge and no outdoor exercise or recrea- tion ia provided for.
 Sinclair also is facing a six months Jail sentence for contempt of court which has been held up by an ap- yeoi. This sentence followed his ac- euittal after a trial on criminal ~h n< Aim as an outgrowth of the Teapot
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Court Grants Russian
 Priest Another Trial

New Haven, April 3 UP)-Very Rev. Father John Dudikoff. Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic priest. twice tried and convicted on charges of obtaining money under false pre- tenses. must he granted retrial. ac- cording to memorandum filed in superior court here by the state su- preme court of errors. Dudikoff was sentenced to two to three years in states prison after he was founi guilty in connection with fantas- tic scheme involving the Russian n crown jewels.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

Dome naval oil reserve lease. and was based on the employment of Burns detectives to investigate mem- bers of . jury which was to have heard the case. His appeal in this case is pending.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
TEXTILE STRIKES
 SPREAD IN SOUTH
Three More North Carolina Plants Closed by Walk-0uS

Charlotte, N. C., April 9 Rl-Caro- lima strike ranks had been swelled by almost 1000 today with textile workers idle at three additional plants, in North Carolina.
 Conditions in South Carolina where more than 4,O0o workers al Greenville Union, Woodruff and An. derson are on strike, remained un- changed with conciiation move ments in progress.
 At Pineville. N. C.. leaders of g the Charwick Hoskins mill las1 night, claimed a steady increase oi their numerical strength and said practically the entire force of be. tween 1so and 200 employees had been pledged to join their pickel lines today.
 Strike at Florence Mills
 A walk out yesterday at the Flor. ence mills of Forest City. N. C., cul. minated last night in a mass meet, ing at which several hundred strik. CTS voted to meet today and prepare a slate of demands, to include a 2f per cent wage increase. They claim ed strength of two thirds of the force Of between 800 and 1000. No steps toward settlement ot yesterdays strike at the Wennomat cotton mill of Lexington. N. C. hat been taken early today. The Pineville and Forest Cit, strikes were attributed to the activi. ties of radical labor organizers who led the Gastonia strike, where sev. eral hundred employees of the Loras mills Of the Manville Jenckes chair are idle.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

tents of poisonous matter.
 Informed in q reply that 1t con- tained . small amount. she left her train here and went to q private hos pital operated by Dr. T. P. Waring, former college mate of her hus.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
band. She received treatment and left soon afterward.

A portion of the Bible translate1 into Afrikaans will be issued in South Africa within . few months.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

Of every 100 automobiles taken into Greece in recent month, Ss were from America.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-12
SEPTEMBER ~, 1929 THE spOK
The Fall Bridge Luncheon
SEPTEMBER ~. 1929
BY Betty Barclay

Fall
problem
the other Gay ha attractive
For luncheon the hostess
not much the though
ii served that made alo
The salad
ana placed
she raisn On
placed
the salad
- ~ -
Another thing that attracted
II delicious aseeond cup
Coffee is most appropriate beverage
cookies
normal later
coffee be fully
that she had
through the grounds but
should freshly freshly
grind should
up release their delightful
utilized boiling
the bean and the beverage a
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-12

An Outline of Period Furniture. an
authoritative and comprehensive vol
ume covering every period and in
fuence in the history of furniture, is
being published by Putnam's next
week. The author, Katherine Morri.
son Kahle, is an interior decorator,
writer. and extension lecturer in In
terror Decorating, University of Cali.
fornia
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-12
JeLLIeo CARROTS AND PEAS

l package lemon favored gelatin
l cup boiling water
4 cup vegetable stock or cold water
tablespoons vinegar
l9 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon paprika
l cup cooked carrots, diced
l cup peas
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water.
Add vegetable stock or cold water,
vinegar, salt, and paprika. Chill.
when slightly thickened, fold in car
rots and peas. Turn into molds. Chill
until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce.
Garnish with mayonnaise. Serves s.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-12
Keep Your Food
Below 50 Degrees

Ii is only within a comparatively
short time that man has realized that
his greatest enemy is invisible. The
greatest war of history is not the bat
tie between armies and nations that
fills the pages of our histories. 1t is
the intending warfare between man
and the billions upon uncountable bill
lions of bacteria that fill the air we
breathe, the water we drink and the
food we eat. The real heroes of hui
manity are net tie generals who led
armies to slaughter. They are the
bespectaclel scientists who, peering
through microscopes and porting over
intricate formula, have stuffed and
tanned these invisible foes.
These psychologists have taught
us that some of these micro-organ-
isms, so tiny that millions can rest on
the head of pin, are harmless; some
are actually helpful some others are
our most sinister enemies-the germs
of terrible Diseases and some others
are harmful because, If permitted to
ravage unchecked, they change the
chemical composition of the food we
take into our bodies, and make it
positively poisonous instead of bene-
fetal.
Two major groups of micro-organ-
lsms cause food to decay-mold and
bacteria. Practically all of these will
grow in food, unless they are pre-
vented. Under favorable conditions
they multiply very rapidly in the food
substance. They absorb the nutri-
tive elements in the food and convert
them into harmful substances. The
result is what we term spoiled food
putrid meat, rotten eggs, soured milk,
rancid butter,
OF course. when you find that your
meat is tainted, your butter rancid,
your fruit and vegetables beginning
to rot, you throw them away. But
the dangerous thing is that in food
which is not Immediately consumed,
and in which the multiplication of bac-
terra is not retarded by artificial
means, the process of spoilage goes
on for hours before it can be detected
by sight or smell The food is in the
condition we term mot quite fresh"
which simply means that the bacteria
have absorbed part of the nutritive
elements, depositing in their place
harmful substances. Scientists say
that the consumption of food in this
condition is the cause of many of the
slight illnesses that torment us-head-
aches. digestive disturbances, that
tired feeling" that rundown condi-
tion"-simply because we are not get
ting the full benefit from our food.
These same scientists tell us that
the remedy lies in proper preserva-
ton of the food we buy-which simply
means preventing even the partial
snoilage nv making IL impossible for
the bacteria to multiply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

Lost by an angler in the district sew
eral years ago, brilliant ring has Just
been found in the stomach of q carp
at HeilgenSladt. Bavaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

awards will be announced by the judges
on the evening of the opening day.
Copies of the schedule and entry
blanks may be obtained from Howard
r. Watkins, exhibition manager, 800
Cumberland avenue, Somerset, or Au-
brey B. Carter, president of the club,
46ll Davidson drive, Chevy Chase, Md.
The classes provided for are: Dahlias,
81 classes; roses, II classes; gladiolus,
classes; ANIMALS and perennials, %
classes; house plants, 3 classes; vegeta-
bles, Z classes; fruits, 6 classes; collec-
tive community exhibits, women's club
exhibits and school children class ex-
hihits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
WASHINGTON MOT0RIST
HELD ON RUM CHARGE
Reckless Driving and Illegal Pos
session Lodged Against Alvin
Rarnes Following Collision.

By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
BERWYN, Md, September 80
Charges of reckless driving, illegal
TRANSFORMATION and possession Of liquor
were yesterday preferred against Alvin
Barnes, 1900 block Park road, WASH
Policeman Claude Reese after the off,
Ger claims to have found seven cases
of LIQUOR in the mans car following an
accident on the Baltimore boulevard
here.
Barnes was arraigned before Justice
of Peace George Phillips here and
released under bond of 81 600 for hear
ing in police court Wednesday.
According to police his car collided
with one operated by Mrs. Mollie
Schcltz of Metzerott road. Neither car
was badly damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
SENATOR AT BIER
OF JOHN P. SWANSON
Many Politicians Attend Funeral
of Well Known Virginian
at Swansonville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, September 3d.
United States Senator Claude Swan
son was among the group of distin-
guished Democrats who gathered at the
bier of John P. Swanson, who was
buried among his ancestors at Swanson
vile yesterday evening. Representatives
of the two embattled Democratic factions
we're brought together during political
armistice, for Mr.. Swanson was an out
standing figure in Virginias Democratic
affairs, although he had not appeared
much before the public eye.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Thomas A. Smoot D. D., pastor OF Main
Street Methodist Church, OF which Mr..
Swanson was steward. The attend
ance was one of the largest seen in
many years here.
The pallbearers were James I.
Pritchett, Julian Jordan, H. r. Fitz-
gerald, Charles L. Booth, DR.. r. Bruce
James of Lexington, DR.. S. e. Hughes
and j. E. Parkinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
CITIZENS
FORM ASSOCIATION
J. o. A. M. A. Present Flag to
SChool-MuSiCaI Pro-
gram Given.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va; September S0.-Dr.
Ernest Lee Robey has been elected pres
ident of the Herndon Citizens Associa-
ton and Community Center League;
Mrs. George Ramsey Bready, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Benjamin F. MCGUIRE, Sec
rotary, and George F. Buell., treasurer.
C. Melville Walker, president for the
past two years, spoke of the annual
meeting of the leagues to be held in
Richmond at Thanksgiving and re-
quested that this league be well repre-
sented there.
Crockett c. Carr, president of Fair
fax County Community Leagues, spoke
of the necessity of the leagues to make
a successful school,
Flag Presented.
Mr.. Walker informed the organiza-
ton that the Junior Order of American
use at the school provided a flag pole
on which to fly it be donated. 1t was
stated that Mr.. and Mrs Seymour Robt
had given a small poll, but that one
not less than 80 feet in height would
be needed. Mrs. George R. Bready, CO.
worker with the All Girls, said the girls
would assist in providing the pole.
A committee composed of Mrs
Bready, Frederick w. Robinson and
Mrs. Raymond N Wrenn was appointed
to see that the pole is purchased AND
the cement base made.
Miss Sarah Thomas, home demon
stration agent, after speaking OF the
success of the All Club in Herndon
and of the outstanding girls in State
and county work, Misses Elizabeth Har-
rison and Virginia Carr, both OF Hern'
don, she gave checks from the Fairfax
County Fair Association to the girls
in the All Club of Herndon who had
won them: Misses Elizabeth Harrison
Virginia Carr, Virginia Millard, Alice
Bready, Jean Bready, Elma Trenary
Betty Lucas, Betty Brown, Sarah Jane
Poole, Marie Turnbull, Selma Mitchell
Miss Thomas stated that Mrs. James
Kincheloe of Fairfax had given to each
girl not winning prize the sum OF
IS cents and she presented the money
to the girls.
Musical Program Given.
The beautiful sewing outfit donated
by Mrs. Oliver to the All girl making
the prettiest boudoir pillow was wor
by Miss Jean Bready of Herndon.
At the conclusion of the business
session a musical program was giver
under the supervision Of Mrs. Annie
Robey-Walker, director of music In
the schools. A violin duet by Miss
Gladys Thompson of Floris and c
Gates of Herndon was given, Mrs
Walker being the accompanist. Mrs
Floyd Thompson gave vocal selection
Mr.. Gates gave violin solo and Gray
son Bland Hanes gave several banjo
solos. A reception was held for the
teachers, Dr. E. L. Robey making thu
presentations. Prof. c. F. Northingtor
responded to a call for a speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
NEW OFFICE SOUGHT
by Ex-POLICE CHIEF
Blanchard, at HyattsviIIe,
Wants to Be Tewn BaiIiff,
Recently Created.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md. September 80
Carl M. Blanchard, whose position as
chief of police of Hyattsville will termi
nate tonight at midnight in accord
ance with decision of the mayor
and council to discontinue this Office,
today announced that he would be an
applicant for the position OF town bail
III. The mayor and council has &C.
cepted recommendation of its police
committee to create the Office of town
bailiff, the idea being to fix the salary
of this new officer at $125 a month as
against $3.50 which has been paid Chief
Blanchard.
Though the council has officially
given no reason for abolishing the office
of chief of police. 1t was led to take
would mean a saving to taxpayers,
members have stated. No charges were
made against Blanchard.
BIanchard's Views.
In announcing his decision to apply
for the position Of bailiff, Blanchard
said that in support of his application
he proposes to submit evidence that
there is real sentiment in the city
for his retention as head of the police
department and that persons In nearby
sections, interested in law enforcement,
also are interested in seeing him con-
tinue in charge. Blanchard will file
his application before the end OF the
week, he said.
DR.. Hilleary T. Willis, mayor, has
announced that the council expected
its action would meet with some pro-
test and this will be given considera-
ton, but insists that the council was
well within it's rights in voting to abol-
ish the Office.
Councils New Plans.
According to DR.. Willis, the plan is
to have the town bailiff be on duty
either in the Municipal Building, at
home or on special duty under direc-
ton of the police committee. The
bailiff would not patro! the streets and
will be expected to act in the capacity
of janitor for the Municipal Build
ing. The janitor plan. not yet adopted,
has been recommended by the police
committee.
Blanchard will be given leave Of abb
sence for one month. Two bailifts, who
work on the fee system and who work
in Washington in the daytime, will con-
stitute the city police force until some
new system is put into effect. 1t is
expected that action will be taken at
the next regular council meeting, Oc-
tober IA.