davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
SALE OR RENT-sUBURBAN PROP.

R1NH4As OAk WEN ~ ANOAs
IDEAL COUNTRY HOME. 4la MILES FROM
District, on concrete road, Seven-room cot
tage; modern improvements: two-car garage.
Kennels. Five acres. SOS mo. Address Box
302-V. Star Office 13'
Ar. BUNGALOW: PORCHES, CELLAR;
cleo; garage; fruit, shade and rich garden
plot; $4,000: terms. 3. NJ. Smith, Arlington
Va. Clarendon 20S8 14s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
RAILROAD SIDINGS
SALE-INVESTMENT PROPERTY

RAILROAD SIDINGS AND INDUSTRIAL
property to suit every need. MR.. DAILY.
STORY CO.. Sl2 18th Franklin 4lo0.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
ARMED MEN PROTECT
 ENGLISH OFFICIAL
Two Threats Against Foreign Minis ter Henderson Lead 10 Placing
 Guards Around Home

London. July 13 LP - Heavily armed guards have been placed around the residence Of Arthur Henderson, British foreign minister in the new labor government, after wltlt police considered probable at tcmpts to do him harm.
 A man came yesterday 10 the sec ret&ry's fiat and demanded to sec him. When he was asked to leave and did depart he produced pistol and shouted. I'll get him yet"
 shortly afterwards two well dress cd men called to see Mr. Henderson They also were asked 10 leave and uttered threats against him as they departed. Police were silent as to their identity.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
HOSPITAL PREFERS LOCAL GIRLS FOR
 TRAINING CLASSES
Continued From First Page)
felt they were unable to continue. Must Have Two Years at H. $.

hospital authorities that the girl felt they were unable to continue.
 Must Have Two Years at H. $.
 Hospital officials also have de- cided to ma,ntain strictly the stand ard requiring d girl to have at least two years in high school before she can become a student nurse. This must be taken literally. Miss Traver asserts, and there can be no equivalent.
 For some time the institution has accepted girls who have had business training, allowing a certGin amount of actual training to be con- sidered as the equivalent of two years in high school. Now it has been decided that in order to main- tain the highest standard of inteili- senCe and education required by ap- proved Class 4 hospitals, there cen be no equivalent. Night classes arg not considered since a girl is unable to get full time high school instruc- ton in any other way except oy going to high school.
 Ten girls already have been signed up for the class of September 20 The standards set by the insti- tuition make the selection compara- lively easy although many applica- tions are received from girls who automatically are disqualified. Miss TraVer will be glad to interview other applicants at her office during ! the summer.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
PLANE EXPLOSION
 SNUFFS TWO LIVES
Racing Pilot and Mechanic Die in Flames Over New Jersey

Railway. \. J.. July 13 LP - Carl Milkrcit, widely known in New Jersey aviation circles as a race pilot. was killed with his me- chanic, Pryor w. Rorke, when plane they were testing caught fire and fell near here.
 The aircraft. biplane owned by the Atlantic Airways Service, had been overhauled at the Westfield airport yesterday and taken up by the two on trial flight.
 Witnesses said there was a sharp explosion. apparently in the engine. then the plane dropped, leaving a trail of fire and smoke.
 The bodies could not be removed until fire in the wreckage burned itself out.
 Nllkreit, who was married and lived at 112 Westfeld avenue, Elizabe x. J, was one of the winners in the air races at Red Bank. N. J., July 1. He was 27 years old.
 Rorke was 4 years old. His home was at Lake Manopac, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

of Arch street celebrated their golden wedding anniversary yester- day with a reception from 5 o'clock in the afternoon until s in the eve ming. MT. Goodrich, now retired, Is we'll known sportsman. MT. and Mrs. Goodrich have made New Brit ain their home for the past twenty three years Mrs. Goodrich was Miss Henrietta Neal, daughter of James and Charlotte Neal of Plainville, l before her marriage.
 
 On Thursday afternoon at four o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Case of Park street. 1 their daughter, Miss Barbara Case. became the bride of Raymond E. | Beveridge, son of Alr. and Mrs. Colin l.. Beveridge of Middletown. The ceremony was performed by Reverend J. Roy Wilkerson, pastor of the Congreg gatonal church, Of which the bride is a member. The double ring ceremony was used.
 Miss Nathalie Case. twin sister of the bride, was maid of honor and James Holmes of Waterbury was best man. Joseph Millerick of this city played the wedding march from 'Lohengrin."
 The bridal couple stood before a bank of trailing vines, yellow lilies and oX-eyed daisies, intermingled with elder and Queen Anne's lace.
 The bride, who was given in mar riag by her father, wore yellow chiffon gown and carried bouquet of golden Ophelia roses. The maid of honor was attired in a frock of nile green georgette and carried a bouquet of Madam Butterfly roses. Mrs. Case, the brides mother was gowned in a printed chiffon of pas tel shades and Mrs. Beveridge, the bridegrooms mother, in a navy blue geOrgette.
 4 reception was held for twenty five guests from Middletown, Bran ford, Waterbury, Hartford, Farm ington, Plainville and this city. Mr. and Mrs. Beveridge left on an ex- tended automobile trip, Mrs. Bev- eridge wearing d maze colored en- semble. On their return they will reside at 39 Park street, Plainville
 The bride was instructor of Home Economics at the Plainville High school and is a graduate of the New Britain Senior High schoo and Connecticut Agricultural col lege, class of '27, when she re- ceived the degree of B. s.
 MT. Beverdge is a graduate ot Middletown High school and th. Connecticut Agricultural college ol the class of '26, when he also re- :, ceived the degree of bachelor of sci ence. Mir. Beveridge is a civil engi. neer at the Waterbury division O the New York New Haven anC Hartford railroad.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

Miss Evelyn Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Fox of Greenwood street. and Leonard J, Revoir of Enfield street Hartford, were united in marriage last Sat urday by Reverend Martin. w. Gaudian, pastor of St. John, German Lutheran church.
 Miss Rose Siedman, daughter 0! MT. and Mrs. Reuben Siedman ot Willow street, and Abraham A Gaer of Willow street were married last Sunday by Rabbi J. H. Aronsor of the Congregation Tephereth Is- rael.
 Reverend Frederick w. Schaefc, of the Evangelical Lutheran church officiated at the marriage of Miss Elise Recknagel, daughter ot Mrs. Christian Recknagel ot Camp street, and Walter C. Dou yard of Hawkins street, son of MT and Mrs. Arthur J. Douyard o Torrington. Mir. Douyard is con. nected with the New Britain Gen. eral hospital.
 
 Miss Kathryn Dinda. daughter O Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dinda of Tor rington. will marry Clarence Whit ney. son of Mir. and Mrs. Jess, Whitney. of Burritt street on Jul, o3, at the Sacred Heart church il Torrington. Miss Sue Dinda, sistcl of the bride. will be maid d-of-honor and George Whitney, will be hi brothers best man.
 Miss Dinda is a graduate of tn,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

close friends in the corps.
 Representative Ruth Pratt of New York, furnishes another out ing place for those of official life, having leased the beautiful old house with its extensive grounds m Georgetown, belonging to Mir F. Lammot Belin, first secretary of the United States embassy in London, and Mrs. Belin. One of the finest tennis courts in this section of the country was made there by Mir. Belin, who is d tennis enthusiast and cup winner. The clay forming the top strata was brought from Eng land. Mrs. Pratt is spending the re- cess Of congress at her Glen Cove Long Island estate, but leaves "EycrmaN" the Georgetown estate, in the hands of keepers who open the courts and pool 10 official friends who are detained in town.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
LEFT HER WAITING

London. July IS P-Robert Lister and his bride -to-be, Alice Butcher arrived at the Middlesbrough regis ter office to he married. Officers called him aside while his intended waited. She waited quite a while before she found that he was alleged to live in another town and married 10 a woman in Halifax The we'd ding party of so guests was broken up and the disappointed girl went home.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
NEAR DEATH FROM SI\

Boston July 13 P)-Two hours exposure 10 the suns days at the l. street bathhouse. South Boston. have sufficed to put John kelley's name on the danger list at the City hospital. Kelley, S1, a resident of Dorchester. collapsed on the beach.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

A foreign ambassador or minister
 in a bathing suit aAd with water
 pouring down his Wage is a much different looking individual from the gold braided, uniformed and decorated parsonage who walks the | official social boards in the winter season. Just now Washington is
 getting many close up views of the
 dripping kind, and now that Sir
 Esme and Lady Isabella Howard have moved from the British en- bassy on Connecticut avenue 10
 Langley Park" the country estat 7
 of Mrs Frederick F. McCormick-
 Goodhart near the district line in Maryland, the swimming pool there is often used by such celebrities as the ambassador himself, and other
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth is stay ing in town much later than usual. and while the speaker and their daughter Pauline are in Cincinnati. she is spending her time "loattng' as she terms it. She reads, walks often as far as six or eight miles tt a single iaunt. plays cards most pro- f1ciently,. being classed with Mrs. Howard Taft as one of the best woman bridge players in society, and also is occupied in dining, sip ping tea and visiting and driving about For reading, she likes best the topics of the day as set forth in magazines and newspapers,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

Despite the havoc caused by the tornado last year nearly as many automobiles are being sold in Porto Rico this year as last
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

cut in her small but prolific garden and used to decorate the hot"l apartment. After the vice president completes his plans and Alr Cam completes few business trips. tha family will arrange for a prolonged vacation out of town.
 Mrs. Gam spends her less off cially occupied moments in driving about in the vice presidents car which, with its large shield on the doors. commands attention wherever it goes. She also enjoys shopping, selecting ready made gowns and taking them to her dressmak2r, who fits them and puts on original and modish touches here and there. Mrs. Gam has quantities of rare oll lace which is used over and over again on her best evening gowns, and her own delft fingers add touches of embroidery or fancy stitches.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
WEDDINGS

Decrease in Nuptial Af- airs is Marked After June Season.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
MRS. HOOVER HAS
 AUTOMOBILE TOUR
Small Group Motors to Camp
 In Washington Society
By SALL1E Y. H. PICKETT

by SAl-l-lE '. Ii. flNh E.
 Washington, July Is tP}-Mrs. Hoover has just rejoined the presi- dent at the White Houae after mak- ing one of the informal autom obile trips of which she is so fond. This particular trip took her to Harris burg, Pennsylvania, where there are many Girl Scouts in camp, and she joined in their life there with zest, the girls relate, and showed them a number of camp stunts which they did not know before.
 Mrs. Hoover is a member of the national board of Girl Scouts an1 is the third presidents wife to wear a Girl Scout uniform. but the first to take actual part in their daily life and maneuvers. A uniform was designed for the presidents wife as honorary head of the Girl Scouts during the first days Of the Harding administration and Mrs. Harding was the first commanders in chief to wear it. Her autogra phed picture and that of Mrs. Coolidge, who sue ceeded her, hang in conspicuous places on the walls of the Girl Scouts little house at Eighteenth street and New York avenue, the uniform is little more ornate than the fatigue uniform of the G1l Scouts.
 The party accompanying Mrs. Hoover was confined to her family, consisting of her sister, Mrs. Jean Henry Large, and the latter's son and daughter. Mir. Delano Large and Miss Janet Large.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

Vice President Curtis is returning here within a day or two after visit ing in Topeka and making a few family visits, while his sister and of ficial hostess, Mrs. Edward Everett Gam remains in their apartment at the Mayflower. Mrs. Gam visits her home in Cleveland park, one of the residential sections of Washing ton, several times a week, and al ways comes back laden with flowers
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

Mrs. Mary Grangel of 125 Shultas place, Hartford, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Ce1e G. Grangel to Attorney Martin F. Stempien, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stempien of this city They will wed in September.
 Miss Grangel, a teacher of piano in Hartford, IS president of the Polish Junior League, group which includes many local mem bers.
 Lawyer Stempien was graduated from Boston University in 1924 with B. A. degree, and from Yale Law school in 1927. He is a member of the Boston University alumni, New Britain Lodge of Elks and the Pol ish Republican club. In the prac- tice of law, he is associated with Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

Miss Alice R. Bailey of Lincoln street and Cyril J. Curtin of flaw kins street were married Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Reverend Walter J. Lyddv officiated at the nuptial mass and and at the marriage ceremony.
 The bride was gowned in flow cred chiffon and a picture hat to match. The bridal bouquet was of talsman roses and baby's breath. Miss Anne Bailey, the maid of honor, wore a tan chiffon gow1l with hat to match. Her bouquet was of delphinium and larkspur. A brother of the bridegroom, Bernard Curtin, attended as best man. A wedding breakfast was served al Wright's Tavern.
 MT. and Mrs. Curtin will make their home at 20 Lincoln street upon their return from a weddin; trip to Canada and Niagara Falls, by motor. Mr. Curtin is city cleo trical inspector.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

AIr. and Mrs. Joseph OwsiaK of Pennington avenue celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary last Sun day by entertaining a number or friends at a dinner and lawn par. ty. Mr. ONsiak is an assistant super intendent at Landers. Frary, & Clark's. Mr. and Mrs. Owsiak have two children, Clara and Joseph.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

Mir. and Mrs Edwin Booth Of Mountain View, Plainville, will ob- serve their thirty-siXth wedding anniversary tomorrow with a picnic at Higgins Gorge and Lake Conga- mond. Mir. and Mrs. Booth have two children, Mrs. Edward Harlow of Elmwood and George Booth of Lebanon, Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

MT. and Mrs. Fred H. Goodrich
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Unwin of Kelsey street observed the first an- niversary of their marriage on Tues day. Mrs. Unwin was formerly Miss Florence Hornkohl, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. August Hornkohl of Locust street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

Reverend Joseph Rewinkle of- ficiated at the wedding of Miss Mary Zinky of Middletown road, Berlin. and Michael Pfister. os Peters church.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

NIr. and Mrs. Charles Ekman of Percival avenue, kensington, ob- served two anniversarys last Wed nesday, their fifty-second wedding anniversary and Mrs. Ekman's sev enty-second birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ekman have three children, Ed ward, who lives with them. and Mrs. John Nuremberg of kensing ton, and Mrs. Paul Lund Of Berlin. Mr. Ekman is retired from active business. He was formerly employ ed by Landers, Frary & Clark.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

Miss Lillian Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Brown of East street, married Harry Martin, for merly of this city now of New Yopk, on Saturday July 9th in New York.
 Miss Brown is member of the class of '29 at the Senior high school, Mir. and Mrs. Martin will live :n New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
AIR MAIL HEAD
WILL BROADCAST
w. Irving Glover to Tell What
AirpIane Speed Means
to Business.

Americas chief Of flying postmen, -
w. Irving. Glover, Assistant Postmaster
General In charge Of air mail. will tell
the story of what new airplane speeds
mean to business Tuesday evening as
the second feature of the Roads of the
Sky" radio series, sponsored jointly by
the National Broadcasting Co. and the
Aeronautical Chamber Of Commerce OF
America.
Mr. Glover's talk, New Sky Speeds
for Business" will be broadcast from
WRC at Washington over the coast-to-
coast N, B. G. network, between Z and
1880 o'clock. Eastern daylight time, Tues
day, July 9. The Roads of the Sky"
feature was inaugurated last Tuesday
by Secretary of Commerce Robert P.
Lamont and Frederick b. Rentschler,
president of the Aeronautical Chamber
Of Commerce.
Twenty-four million dollars take wings
with the air mail every day, ac-
cording to an estimate made by Post
ONCE Department ofiicials. Thou-
sands of dollars are saved In in
terest through the saving in time
Just what the air mail is doing to help
every business man, whether he is the
head of great corporation or the owner
of small enterprise, will be related in
Mr.. Glover's fascinating story.
The network for Mr.. Glover'S talk in
cludes WEAF, New York; WRC, WASH
ington; VITO, Hartford; WTAG,
Worcester; WCSH, Portland; WIFI, Phil
adelphia; WGY, Schenectady; WGR,
Buffalo; WCAE, Pittsburgh: WTANd,
Cleveland: KSD, st. Louis: WHO, Des
MoineS; WTMJ, Milwaukee; KSTP, St.
Paul; WHO'D. Miami Beach; WSM,
Nashville; KVOo, Tulsa; KOA, Den
yer; KSL. Salt Lake; WIG, Akron
WPTF, Raleigh, N. c., and associated
stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

as Lake Arrowhead, / mile above
sea level, glistened between the
surrounding mountain peaks. The
mountains below grew steadily
more wooded and greener and
soon we began dropping through
famous Cajon Pass down and
down to the sea. Steady swallow
ing relieved the pressure on ear
drums as the plane slid down the
sides of the mountains over Pasa-
dena, where the first palm trees
were seen.
Groves of oranges, lemons, april
cots and walnuts marched over
the hillSideS as we dropped lower
and lower. The new municipal
tower building of Los Angeles
rose like white torch out of the
dark coast miStS to the left and
Hollywood, home of the movie
studios, slipped beneath.
The long trip was over at sos
pm. when the ship settled down
over transmission lines to the
paved runway of Glendale Air
Terminal, A minutes ahead of
schedule.
Two days from coast to coast
1t Is an experience few would
have dreamed possible for the
ordinary layman a few years ago.
Today 1t is a route any one can
travel in GOODNESS and comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

test nights. II cost less than $500.
Most OF the parts were made ct home
with Q pocket knife or bought ct q
local hardware store. The motor and
wheels were obtained out Of town,
The plane has a wing spread Of 40
feet. a single seat, and Is uowered by
q two-cynnoer 30-horse-powe motor.
Opsata nand-carVed the propeller from
a piece Of Douglas FIR.
"A small aviation motor which will
reVoIutlonlze the production Of light
engines Is the dream Of Russell jamie
son. race driver and automotive en-
gineer of Dayton, Ohio.
Motors without Valves,
Jameson has developed tvn snnaII
motors, one Of two cylinders and one
OF four, both of which are without
valves, and each having but four NOV
ing parts. One Of the motors. WEIGHING
but seven pounds, including a 32-incH
steel propeller, has developed four-and-
one-haf horsepower.
Jameson claims for his four-cvlinder
motor that 1t Is one Of the few motors
lighter IN pounds than the number of
horsepower units it is capable of de-
Veloping. The motor weighs 40 pounds.
and Is said to have developed so horse
power at 1900 revolutions per minute.
The two-cylinder motor, attached DO
glider, kept the device In the air for
four hours. The same motor, attached
cupboard to a motor boat, with the pro-
peller clear of the water. drove the
craft at speed Of 47.71 miles per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
LEAF IS STUDIED
IN BUILDING PLANE
Raindrop Also Helps in De-
signing Ship Made
for Safety.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 6.-With the world
thoroughly airminded, the talk now is
not so much of "can we fly as of
"how do we fly" Over the land in
ventors are sitting up nights devising
unusual craft which are expected to
revolutionize the aviation industry.
For instance, down in San Antonio,
Tex, two inventors are working on the
idea Of the falling maple leaf and the
rain drop
George s. Harris and Lewis L. Leon
ard noticed that when a maple leaf
fell, it rotated slowly. Whereupon they
set to work on a flve-winged gyro
plane, calculated never to spin or dive,
but to float down gently should its
three motors fail.
Wings Above Fuselage.
Three of the wings are set on a
vertical shaft above the fuselage, SINH
lar to the rotating wings of the auto
eyro. Two wings, equipped with ale
rons to maintain lateral stability, are
fixed, and set at right angles to the
fuselage.
The planes power plant consists Of
three two-cylinder air-cooled engines
placed near the center Of each of the
rotating wings. The inventors claim
the ship will fly as well with one en-
CINE as with three because their weights
are balanced.
The shape Of the rain drop was
studied for the design Of the fuselage
UP at Bremerton, Wash, a 24-year-
old machinist, Monte G. Opsata, studied
aviation from books. He took a flight
and the plane crashed.
Builds Own Plane.
Although he never had flown OPP
sata, who is a machinist, believed he
could construct a better craft than the
one which fell He began in the base
ment of his home and after more than
year Of spare time produced small
biplane that has been successful in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Many Airports in Oklahoma.

The Oklahoma State Chamber of
Commerce has taken an active part in
the establishment Of airports through
out that State. Oficials of the cham
Der have co-operated with the Depart
ment Of Commerce and have been di.
rectly responsible for the establishment
Of IS municipal airports in various parts
OF the State. The most notable OF the
projects are those at Enid, Mangum,
Guthrie, Ardmore, FL Reno, Blackwell
and Okmulgee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
New Paint Spurs Sneed.

A new rubber paint outside finish
for airplanes is said to decrease re-
sistance to the extent of adding Is
miles per hour to the speed of fast
planes. The smooth coating lessons the
skin friction. on the airplane wings
and fuselage, permitting the air to flow
past more freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Salisbury Wants Airport.

The Salisbury. N. c.. Chapter Of the
National Aeronautic Association is CO.
operating with the city in establish
ment Of an airport. A 20o-acre tract
has been obtained. The field now Is
disable and has been marked for iden-
tifcation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
BEGINS DAILY SERVICE.
Air Passenger Line, Buffalo to To
ronto, Recently Inaugurated.

Another international air passenger
line went in operation last Saturday
when Colonial Western Always, an
American concern, inaugurated daily
service between Buffalo and Toronto
Canada. Two round trips per day will
be made, including Sundays and holi-
days. Flying time between the two
cities will be Is minutes.
Ten-passenger. twin-motored Sikor-
sky amphibian planes will be used Fare
one way will be $3.50, with reduced
round-trip and Communication rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Lists Nonstop Non-Refuel Test.

An airline distance nonstop, nom
refuel contest to establish new world
record for long distance fight will
terminate at the Cleveland airport dur
ing the 1929 national air races from
August "a to September 2.