davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

G. Foster. Ruth e. Gagnon, Ruth Louise
Gilbert Evelyn Mae Gregory, Elizabeth
Virginia Hall, Amelia B. Hocke, Har-
riet c. Hunt, Winola Kay, Catherine
Pechin Kennedy, Evelyn r. Kerr, Mae
C. Kiely, Mildred E. Rooms, Dorothy T.
ara. Helen w. Lines, Janet A. McDon-
aid. Jane L. Mckenzie, Katherine M
MILAN, Catherine v. Miller. Frances
Louise Miller, Margaret r. Moorehead
Helga e. Nelson. Beverly North New
ton, Dagmar E. Norby. Helen Mae
Notter, Pauline j. Owen, Anna M
Parker, Ida v. Pepper. Josephine F.
Peters. Benji z. Robertson. Wini-
fred Rose, Hermina r. Schneider, Doris
M Smith, Ellen v. Sobotka, Elizabeth
j. StrRtton, Sarah j. Stryker. Helen G.
Talbot, Bcrnice ?. Thomas, Marie b
Trecie. Dorothy Trittipoe, Hazel B.
Venning, Katherine M. wassman,
Catherine Theresa Void, Mary A.
workman, Genevieve K. Young.
Boys-John L. Adams, Arthur w.
Appel, Edward A. Baker, Charles A.
Banagan, Chaloner NJ Barnes, William
S. Barnholt, Louis Arthur Beer, John v.
Bergen. Howard Mathews Biggs, Frank
Edward Blood. Gait d. Bowen. Max G.
BreiChaupt, Nathan BriSker, Paul A.
Brown, Richard w. Buckingham, Harry
Lamson Burlingame. Edward Lorrimer
Burr Charles S. Gallander, Stewart
Clapp, George L. Cole. William M. Col
Inns. jr.; Claude Everett Cooper, Edward
B. Cox. Charles G. Criss, Robert Red
ner de Mast. Frank Der Yuen, Morton
M. Dodge. Virgil II. Drissel, Vernon F.
Duckett, Paul Richard Dunno, Robert
Edward Dunning, John c. Dye, William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

b. Edelblut. John K. Edwards, jr.;
Maurice Earl La Vern Ellis.
Ashton Fox Embrey. r.: Conant
Hersey EmnIons, George Albert EN-
mons. ir.: George Ernest Engelman, Roy
Grant Epperley. Edgar M. Esheln4an,
John Orville Evans, Charles Edward
Everett, Joseph Matley Feiglev, jr..:: Mil
ton Felstein, Edwin Lee Fenton, Lloyd
Forester Fish. David Morton Flax, Ear
nest Holmes Fountain, George Marx
Geisenberg, Howard Albert Gerken,
James Edward Gibbons. Oscar Gilden-
horn. Jack Goldblatt, Herman German,
L. Trice Gravatte, jr.; John Elmer Crit
fifth. Daniel Minor Hall, Albert z. Haf-
ned. Leonard w. Harrington. Warren
William Hastings, Russell Eugene Heb
bard, William Alger Heflin, Harry Ed
ward Henke. Charles Edward Herring
Hiram Jackson Hodges, Gilbert Thurs
ton Hunter, Victor hewitt Jaffe.
Henry Neal Kari, Thomas Graham
King. jr; Reginald Murray Kleiner,
Eugene L. Krauss. Philip A. Kraut-
wurst,. Jack Lawson Lambert. Mauel
Philip Landman, James Sclden Lay, ir.;
Richard Turpin Layton. Herbert James
Lidoff, Philip Dater Lines, Roland Au
gustus Linger, Dean Johnson Longfel-
low. William Harrison Loving, Frank
Richard Marks, Richard Wilbur Ma
toon, Robert Bass Mayo, Charles Post
McCurdy jr; William Francis Mona
han, Norman Bradley Nash, John Frank
Martin Nobel, jr: Harold Butler Nor
wood Ward Henry Oehmann. Bernard
Carl Oser, Thomas Gambrill Oyster
William Hamilton Pace. Roger Peed,
william Harry Pekover, William Edward
Pepper, Carl Edward Pfau, Allen Pope,
ir.: Harry Clarence Putnam.
Fulton Wesley Racey, Logan Landon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Cleary. Beverly Hills broker, we're con-
frorted with a battery Of newspaper
cameras yesterday when they went to
the county license bureau.
Miss McAvoy expressed surprise, then
smilinsly obliged reporters by removing
her disguise of dark glasses. She regis
tered as IS years old, while Cleary gave
his age as 81.
with the secret out the couple an
nounced that the wedding would take
place June 26 in Beverly Hills church.
Lots wilson. film actress. is to be maid
of honor and Arnold Hangar, Richmond,
XIV. best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Words cannot describe some of
the remarkable statements given for
this famous medicine. The one
printed here today was given by
Mrs. Minnie King, 40l1 4th Street
NV, who says before she used this
medicine she was in such a rum
down condition she could hardly do
thing and had lost sixteen pounds
in a few weeks. Yes" said Mrs.
King, Il tried all kinds of medicines
and treatments but in most cases
1t was money spent for nothing
I had suffered for years with
stomach trouble, constipation and
was in almost constant pain, my
side, also back, hurt terribly, rheu-
matte pains in my legs, arms and
hands caused me great suffering,
the poison that accumulated due to
the irregular action of the bowels
went all through my system and I
was in such a shape that hardly
ever felt like doing a thing. SO
many people praised this Herb Ex-
tract that I was prompted to try
1t also. The results have been even
greater than I hoped for and I
praise it as the greatest medicine
sold in Washington today. For the
nrSt time IN years my stomach Is In
perfect order, bowels move regularly,
system has been thoroughly cleansed
of the poison and waste and ! feel
like a different woman, no rheu-
matte pains. have a fine appe-
tite and food 1 eat gives me the
proper nourishment. When my
friends or others ask me what l
think of Miller's Herb Extract 1 can
truthfully say it is the most Won
derful medicine l have ever used"
A special representative for this
medicine Is now at the Peoples Drug
Store, sos 18th Street NV. daily
from am. until $50 pm. He will
tell you frankly just what results
you can expect from II. There is
\ only one MiIler's Herb Extract for
| merIy called Herb Juice). Try one
bottle and see how quickly you i'm
/ prove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Plan Endurance Trial.

DIES MONIES. June 20 GAp).-Ross
Arnold and Charlie w. Gatschet, local
aviators, announced today that they
would attempt to break the world air.
plane endurance record next month.
The fight will be made in their re-
modelled cabin monoplane, named
Greater Des Moines. A similar plane,
the Fort Worth. now holds the record
with 172 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Ratliff. Walter Leon Rhinehart, Arthur
John Rickenbacher, Stanley Wayne
Robertson. William Robert Rodes,
Joseph Rosenthal, FLIP Leon Sauna.
Dominic Sceafioi, Louis Joseph Scag:.
nelli. Harry Edward Schonrank, Alfred
Vincent Schrider, George Plymouth
Schultze Stanley Dean Shinn, Francis
Marion ShulI, Rudolf Siegrist, Titus
Banks Snoddy. jr. Jules Henry Sorrell,
Sanford Thomas Speer, Martin Charles
Stark, Socrates Thomas Stathes. Arthur
Storey. Henry Strickland, Theodore
Kassell Troshinsky, Jack Understein,
Albert Cleveland Van Horn, jr.: Donald
Hicks Voshall, william Ellsworth
Waesche. william Warren Walker,
William Charleson Wall. Nathan Was
serman, David Algeraus Watson. George
Oswald weber. Presley Allen Wedding,
Oscar Dillwyn Weed, jr.; Herbert futile
Wildman. Theodore Mosher Wilson. jr.;
Joseph Leo winston BENJAMIN Nathan
Wolowitz Mark Bowling woodward.
Natives of British Malaga are taking
a fancy to imported fresh fruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
MAY McAvOY TO MARRY
BEVERLY HILLS BROKER
Secret Is Learned When Couple Ap-
pear at County Bureau to
Get License.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 2o.-wedding
plans OF May McAvoy, film star, were
no longer a secret today. The actress
and the prospective groom, Maurice @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Here's Further
Proof for
Doubtful Ones
Read This Statement and
Learn Why Washington
People Daily Praise
Miller's Herb
Extract.

For years Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb juice has
proven to people throughout the
country that it is a medicine en-
tirely different from anything they
have ever used in the way of q
system cleanser and builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Natives of British Malaga are taking
a fancy to imported fresh fruits.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
CURTIS PAYS Brief
VISIT To HOOVER
Vice President Says It Was
Merely "Family" Call

Washington. March P-After a
visit OF nearly half an hour today
with President Hoover Vice Presi-
dent Curtis said there was no an
nouncement to make.
1T was Just a nice family visit"
he said with a smile as he hurried
from the executive offices to the
Capitol.
Senator Watson, of Indiana, who
succeeds Mr.. Curtis as majority
leader in the senate, called to say
good bye to Mr.. Hoover as he Is
leaving tonight for his home in In
diana for stay Of few weeks.
The Indianian said he had out
lined very briefly the prospective
Legislative situation at the impend-
ing special session Of congress. He
and Representative Tilson. Of Con-
necticut, republican leader in the
house, hold different views as to the
program which should be followed
at the opening Of this session.
Mr. Tilson wants congress called
early in April with the house taking
Up the farm relief measure first and
the tariff revision bill second. Sena-
tor Watson thinks the senate should
initiate the agricultural aid measure,
while the house is passing the tariff
act.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
Prizes for H. S. Papers
On League of Nations

One thousand dollars including a
trip to Europe is the award offered
high school students in New Britain
and in hundreds of other towns in
the United States. The award has
been offered for the best paper in
an examination on the work OF the
League of Nations to be conducted
March IS
The Central Junior High school
is among those registered. AS a
help in the students preparation.
Mrs. Florence l.. C.. Kitchelt will
address the assembly of the school
at 800 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
upon The Congress of the World"
Mrs. kitcholt will tell the story Of
her observations of the League of
Nations at work in Geneva. She is
the executive director of the Con-
necticue branch Of the League of
Nations association. of which Carol
c. Hincks of Waterbury is president.
Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Greene
is member OF the Connecticut
committee on state awards. First
and second prizes will be given TO
the two best eXa mination papers in
Connecticut. The chairman of the
educational committee OF the
branch, OF which Mr. Greene is a
member, is Mrs. Eddy Burke Eos
nocht of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
AVALANCHE bUR|ES
PORTUGUESE tow,
100 May Be Dead in Big Land
slide Near Sac VinCente

Lisbon, Portugal March s Up
Relief parties were beng rushed to
the town Of Sac Vicente today where
a landslide in the grand ravinc
crushed a large number Of houses
and took death toll estimated at
100 lives, according to reports from
the Island of Madeira. Five bodies
have been recovered from the debris.
The landslide was near Sac Vi
cente," the adyiccs said. and re-
suited from recent heavy rains on
the island.
The steep embankment Of the
rayine crumbled, hurting tons OF
earth and rocks toward the village.
A church and a number OF houses,
nine of which were buried and swept
towards the sea. were in the path Of
the landslide.
The Island OF Madeira is in the
Atlantic ocean, about 440 miles
from the coast Of Morocco, 1t IL
owned by Portugal.
The capital is Funchal and relief
measures were in charge Of authori-
ties there.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
TWINS ENROLLED
IN BABY CONTEST
nderson Children, First Entries,
to Get Loving Cup

Yesterday proved the banner day
OF the week at the knights Of Co.
lumbus 100 per cent perfect baby
clinic as far as the number o. ha-
hies entered was concerned. The
feature OF the day was the entry IN
the contest Of the first twins. Thy
were the eight months old sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Of Sc Con-
cord street. Richard Edgar and
Robert Gustave are their names AMI
for their promptneSs in entering the
contest they VIII be rewarded with
a loving cup. Only two special en-
try prizes remain to be won, the first
for the first set of tFplets TO enter
and the second to the baby who IS
accepted for examination from The
greatest distance from New rltaln.
This last prize IS special award and
was determined upon by the COM
mittee due 10 the great number Of
calls pertaining TO qualifications for
entry from mothers living in Hart
ford and adjoining cities. The ony
restriction IN awarding this prize Is
that the entry shall be a bona tie
resident of this vicinity and not here
from a great distance on a visit.
Due TO the extra amount Of labor
entailed with the great rush of ell
tries of babies he cOUrci! has been
compelled 10 add to the clerical
force in their office. When the
clinic opens for examinations next
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
Restaurant Fighter
Is. Fined and Jailed

Fred Cook, Al. of the Hotel Be-
loin, was fined s. and costs and
sentenced to Jail for Is days by
Judge Stanley ]. Traceski in police
court today on charges Of breach
OF the peace and assaultinc Steve
Namvakis in restaurant at 10
Hartford avenue and injurinS prl-
waite property on February "a. He
pleaded guilty to the first charge
and not guilty to the second, admit
ting that he smashed him in the
face" hut claiming not to remember
ANYTHING about the breaking of a
window in the restaurant door.
Oficer Walter Malona testified
that he and officers Hayes and
Audi we're detailed to investigate a
report to police headquarters on the
day In question. that there was a
disturbance in the restaurant and
on arriving they were given the
names of John Boyle. William Jones'
Thomas Coyle and Cook. Boyle,
Jones and Coye were arrested later
and sentenced 70 Jail, but Cook was
not apprehcnied until yesterday,
when Officers Kelly and Liebler came
across him on Main street. He had
been in and out Of the city since
the day of the disturbance.
Questioned by Assistant Prosocut-
ing Attorney w. NJ. Greenstein,
Cook said he was drinking man,
He has not been feeling well Of late,
having had a hard cold, but he in
tended TO resume his work in Land
ers. Frary & Clark's factory next
Monday.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
OPIUM INVESTIGATION
SHIFTS TO WASHINGTON
Struggled Drug Worth 100000
Found Hidden in Bale OF
Wool At TliOnlpsonNille

ThompsonNille, March R-fn-
vostigation OF the source Of some
100000 worth of struggled opium
found in bale of wool at the plant
OF the Bigelow- Hartford Carpet Co.
here has been shifted to Washing
ton. according to local narcotics
agents who were called in when the
drug was discovered. The find is re-
garded as one OF the most important
ever made in this locality.
The opium. in small canvas sacks
arranged on belt somewhat like a
cartridge belt. was found by work
men when they were opening the
bale. The present suppostion is that
the opium was placed in the bale
after it was put on board ship with
the intention of removing this par
ticular bale at the pier in this coun-
/ try. but that something went wrong.
The bale was part OF shipment
from a Philadelphia wholesale con-
/ Germ which also has been notified Ct
the find. Shipments are received
/ here so constantly that it would he
difficult TO trace any particular bale,
il is said
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
City Items

Pay your personal tax now and 1t
Will cost you only $500 After this
month it will be S5,0o.-advt
The executive committee Of the
Junior Hadassah Will meet this eve
ming at the home of Miss Rose
kirshnit, oS3 Linwood street. All
members having tickets to return
are asked to be present. Plans for
the rest of the year will be made.
Pay your personal tax now and it
will cost you only $500 After this
month it will be S5.U0.-advt.
Al IT'S o'clock Tuesday evening.
March l., members of the supernu-
merary force Of the police depart
ment will be inspected by the board
of police commissioners. The regu-
lar monthly meeting OF the board
Will he held at 5 O'clock.
Enjoy Hotfmanns delicious Hot
Cross Buns daily all through Lent.
-advt.
Miss Irene Cowlishaw who has
spent many years in China. is hold
ing an exhibit and sale of things,
Chinese, at the Baldwin Specially
Shop. 9 Arch strcet-advt.
Members OF the W. \. Harry
Branch, A. 0. H. minstrel troupe
viii hold rehearsal tonight at
o'clock in Y. VI. T. A. and B. hall.
Rev. Franklin ]. Kennedy of New
Haven will speak TO the members OF
Everymaus Bible class at d BAN
quet Friday night in Trinity NJ. L.
church. supper viii be served at
6:45 o'clock.
Antonio Squil)aciote and Rocco
Ferrara who have been associated
in the mason contracting business
for several years, have separated
and henceforth each will carry on
a similar business as an individual
enterprise. MIR. Squillaciote is Mr.
Ferrara's father-i n-law.
L. Z. RaCkliffe, Jr., proprietor OF
the Rackliffe Oil company, is in Bos-
ton attending the convention of the
Independent Oil Mems association of
New England,
\ son was born last night at New
Britain General hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Spring Of 1888 Arch
street
William s Cannon. business man
aser OF New Britain General hos
pltal. resumed his duties today after
a vacation.
llrrt,tt \-rfs1,, 41i1ar hos ,,,o,aG
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
. onderful forPies
Suffered For Years: Says
There's Only One Remedy.

John OLcRry, Buffalo. FOR - years
Supervisor OF the Second Ward, wants TO
pass the good word along.
Take it from me-" says Mr.. O'Leary
when you suffer torment with piles for
many years as | did. and tried all kinds
Of remedies without any success, you'll
he glad to say good word for the only
remedy that is any good"
"Peterson's Ointment rid me Of piles
so quickly that | was astonished. l felt
somewhat peeved, however, to think that
| had suffered so many years before
knowing what wonderful remedy Peter
son > ointment is Let me thank you
from the bottom OF my heart john
O'Leary.
Any live druggist will tell you about
Petersons Ointment-a big box for IS
cents. Use it for old sores ulcers, Itch
ing eczema, rashes, burns, bruises. chat
ing and al! SKIN seass-there ID moth
ing better.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
Girl Shoots Her Father
With His Own Revolver

Louisvllle, Ky, March 7 LP)-Shot
in the back with his own revolver
by his II year old daughter, Z. 3.
Smith, As, railroad boilermaker. was
not expected TO live at an early hour
this morning. The shooting follow
ed family alteration on street
corner last night in which the
daughter asserts her father knocked
down her mother. Alice Smith. the
daughter is being held in a deten-
ton home by police.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07

notified and it was arranged to have
the prospective sailor detained.
Sergeant O'Mara is expected to
bring him here today and it is prob
able that arrangements will be
made to put him to plea In the su-
perior court tomorrow, with Frank
Dzioba, II. of 1914 Curtis street who
was bound over in local police court
for his part in the hold-up. Dzioba's
trial has been set for tomorrow.
According to the police. Dzioba
and Koczta attacked Ephrem Ca
zaille of % Buckingham street.
Hartford. and took his watch, fodn-
tain pen and about 50 in cash. The
loot was recovered a short distance
from the spot where the holdup
was committed.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY
TRYING TO ENTER NAVY
New Britain Man, Giving Brothers.
Name, Detained for Ques-
dOning by Police.

About Z week ago. the local police
were asked by the navy recruiting
service for Information relative to
John Koczta Of IL Crown street. who
had applied for enlistment in New
York. and Immediately Sergeant p.
J. O'Mara recalled that young man
named Alexander Koczta was want
ed for alleged completely in a high
way robbery on Pennington avenue.
Christmas night. Checking up on
the lead. the sergeant found that
John Koczta was in New Britain
and had not tried to enlist in the
navy, but his brother had not been
home since Christmas
The New York authorities were
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
Made for
Beautiful Women

Beauties who guard their complex
ions use MELLO-GLO Face PoWaa:
only, Famous for purlty-lts color
ing matter is approved by the Gov
arnment The skin never looks
pasty or faky. It spreads more
smoothly and produces a youthful
bloom. Made by new French pro-
cess, NELLO-GLO Face Powder
stays on longer.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
FIGHTERS RENATCHED

New York, March IJP)-Fay
Miller, Chicago lightweight, and
Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver, B. c.,
junior welterweight have been
matched for return bout in Madi-
match was made at 40 pounds. In
their first meeting Miller scored a
technical knockout over McLarnin.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
CHAMBERLAIN FOR
KELLOGG TREATY
British Foreign Secretary Denies
He Spoke Against II


Geneva, March Op'-Slr Austen
Chamberlain, in an interview WIN
the correspondent Tor the Associated
Press today said he had always re-
Sarded the Kellogg pact ior the re-
ANNEXATION OF war as one more pdl-
rier erected by international cooper
alton against war.
The British foreign secretary, dis
cUsslng recent private talk he had
with British Journalists, dehled CATE
Sorlcaliy that lie had made ana re-
Elections against the helIoSS pact
lie me say de'lhllelE anu explicit
~ that SAID ho'hlllS 10 ptliIUe I'M
Importance OF the heliosS act he
said. If l had Gone so. II would
nave oeen IN coh'fadltIloh Win
every pupilc uttefance nave ilade
since the pact was proposed 70 Us
ana MOULD De dlrecllN contrary 10
the spirit IN Nhlrh Dom ttie hi4'isn
government ana the bfI(iSh people
welcomed ana supported MI hei-
iosG lhl'iatlNe'
Since l spoke 10 me bffllsh press
~. 49,, .t,aI - nna5;ra prori
,u. ,5a ,l' i,,o,,,-,,na, odarosc
49, .I'I,''71'sa ,,..,,a -
,,,l,,,. S,'1,,.,s,aa - diffora,,t lon-
ufaIly expressed III diiierellt ldh-
Suag'. discover 10 great ulhereiict
,,,a. .a;5 ~ oa. 1,ano
..1 la,.a a,,so,,r ,onardod W. Ia,
,o a.,. aas ,,,oro h,r,;1r orac,
;"+,a,;a,qa, aoanorat;o,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07

day in his list year after a short
illness.
Cleveland was born at South
Egremont. Mass. and graduated
from Yale law school. He served six
terms as probate judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
BURY CLEVELAND TOMORROW

New Haven. March I (UP) -
Funeral services will be held at tn.
United church here tomorrow after.
noon for former Probate Judge Liv-
ingston w. Cleveland, widely-known
Connecticut lawyer. relatives an
nounced today. He died late yester-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
WRESTLERS TO MEET

Boston. March (UPJ-Joe De-
vito, Italian heavyweight wrestler,
will meet New Mcclure here tonight.
Stanley Zbyszko, once famous mat
man, will meet George Hagen in a
preliminary bout.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-07
Rely onRuth
[ae,yMy IN the month";

Business girls who let menstrual
periods interfere with duty have not
learned of Midol. This remarkable
preparation neither hinders nor has
tens the natural process Of menstru-
alton. but it does stop the pain.
Midol is not narcotic. 1t is just
as safe as It is direct and certain.
1t is only common sense TO use It.
You have probably tried other things
for menstrual pains. but SO had the
many thousands Of women who to-
day bless Midol. IT brings complete
ease in Ave TO seven minutes. Or
prevents pain even starting, If taken
in time. Every drugstore has the
trim little aluminium case Of Nidol
to tuck in your purse, for fifty cents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06


INVESTMENT BARGAIN.
IS ACREs-4-RooM BuNGALow--s3.5o0.
Fertile soil, half in cultivation; 100 mixed
fruit; berries; vineyard stream out Lee
Highway in Virginia, 40 minutes to city:
Small cash payment; easy terms. Must sell
quickly; owner moving away. Address Box
S20-J. Star office