davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

to be sizcabIc salary, plus commis- SlonS. An outdoor salesroom and q combination tennis court and putting green are being fitted for her in the courtyard of the dressmaking estab- lishmcnt which once was the palace of Cardinal Fesch, the uncle of Ma poleon and one of the finest Louis XVI houses eXtant
 The famous star said she had moved her household belongings to Paris and with her mother. intend ed to make here permanent home here. Her father died at Nice last March.
 Atsthe dress house where Made moiselle Lenglen is employed, it was said her new job was a first move to reestablish her in her amateur status which she forfeited in 1925 when she joined C. C. Pyle's profess sional tennis team.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
Original Deed to Newark
 Found in Rubbish Pile

Newark, N. J., Dec. 16 LP)- From a pile of rubbish in a long unviSited corner in a room in city hall, cleaners have dug LID the original deed 10 the city of Newark, dated December 10, 1896.
 Officials apparently had not missed the relic. It was turned over to Commissioner Howe, who said he would offer the parch- ment to the library.
 The deed was made out in the name of King William III "the felgnlng sovereign" and pro- claimed in behalf of the council Of East Jersey ITO yee. that wee, guardians of land whose boun- darleS are sWamps, that wee have for considerations granted this land to John Curtice, John Treat, Theophilus Pierson and Robert Young"
 The group named came here from New Milford, Conn.,, to settle.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

master of Boon. The kettle $ fantasy or tone-poemS. Few of the Beethoven works demand the tech nlcal resources of performance in- cidental to the kcltic and the plan ist fortunately met these reuuire- mentS abundantlE. To the average person hearing such an clabora. , work for the first time the one hearing is scarcely sufficient. It is too much to grasp at one trial. 1t IS perhaps unfortunate that most great works of tonal art which must depend for understanding upon re- peated hearings, too frequently fail to receive them.
 Alr. Hart's remaining contribu- tOns incluGcd his own impromptu in A fiat, which he played over the radio recently but " ich at that time did not sound remotely as at tractive as it did yesterday. It com bined attractive melody with an interesting harmonic treatment anI could not be considered in any other light than an important contribution to local composition annals.
 Mr. Hart ended his appearances with "Clair de Lunc,' by Debussy, which is no longer an innovation ia this accelerated age. and with Waves" by MoszEowski. which he gave with inspiring technical vcIo- city.
 NioIinist Plcases
 The presence Of Mrs. Barsch on the program denoted a strong addi tion in the string division of the club. She played the Veuxtemps composition in exemplary mood. Immediately it became apparent to her public that she had cultivated t resonant singing tone of beauty and refinement. Her intl~pretative skill received even more play in
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
POLISH SOCIETIES ELECT
St. StanisIaus Association and St. CcCilia's Choir Of Sacred Heart Church Have Annual Meetings.

The St. Stanislaus society of the Sacred Heart church held it's an mual election. yesterday afternoon at i o'clock at the rectory hall on Orange street.
 Officers elected. were: President, Konstanty SkurzcWski; vice prcsi- dent, Herman Sobicrai, reelected for the third time: trustees, John Ka- minslli and Frank Kaminski; benefit sick committee, Joseph GWOrek; treasurer, Joseph DawidowicZ; finan- cial secretary, Alexander DigOwski; recording secretary, John Iacharko: marshal. Casper NicdZela; womcn's vice president, Mrs. Albina Lukasie- Wicz.
 The St. Stanislaus society, one of the largest organizations of the church, holds monthly meetings at the rectOry.
 St. CcCilia's choir of the Sacred Heart church also held it's election yesterday afternoon. The officers are: President, William Domurat; vice president, Miss Lena Szyska: treasurer, Miss Mary koczta; finan- cial secretary, Miss Mary Drag: re- Cording secretary, Miss Mary Kacz- lnarCzyk.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
BURRI7T CONCERT
 GAINS HIGH FAVOR
New Britain Artists Share in
 Hearty Approval

The purpose of the New Britain Musical club, declared President Herbert $. Woods in words.introduc- ing the 1929-3O season Of free con- certs at the B1rritt yesterday after
 noon, is to increase musical culture
 IF the city. In this laudabIe endeay0r the club made very good beginning for the season. The audience more than filled the ball room and wax"d energetic in denoting it's apprecia- ton.
 The club presented Ruth Goodrich Horton, soprano; Caroline Barsch. Nlolinist; Theron Wolcott Hart. pianist: at the keyboard for Mrs. Horton was Frances Pomeroy Park or; at the piano for Mrs. Barsch was
 Walter J. Arbour.
 The features of the program wc"e 'h" Kettle piano sonata, played nv Mr. Hart, and his original composi- u0n. an impromptu; the slow move mcnt from the NieuNtemps D min1r concerto, played by Mrs. Barsch: anl the singing of Handel aria and Mrs Bcach's An, Love But a Day." by Mrs. Horton.
 Il Heavy Opening
 The program opened with an o1rs- standing achievement. MacDowaiI, best known to the American public for having written ITO A Wild Rose, also wrote sonatas, but there are million perfoi mances of the "Wild ROse' 10 one of the four s0'- ha'aS. Mr. Hart, an idcalist who be- llcves that nothing but the best iS good enough, elected 10 present the complete fourth sonata, or the Kel- tie.
 The pianist gloried in the oppor- tunity to prove the greatness of both MacDoWell and the Kettle. With power that left no doubt of his emo tons he enunCiated with reverberat- Ing chords. There was somothjnr O. symphonic grandeur about it. h. jcrllnlng the sorority were cascadns or runs which sparkled like Iightni2r flashes. The first movement is a harmonic declaration of yigor and Iron will, relieved slightly by patches or melodic sunshine One test of T pianist or any other performer is 10 portray the mood demanded by the composition. Mr. Hart left no doubts 1n anyonc's mind that this work was to his liking and that he had master ed every detail.
 The second movement, turning to lighter phrases, rhapsodiZed in melodic outpcurin% that formed {, contrast, It reminded one Of wild flowers that blossom after storm. Delicacy and charming nuance prcdominatcd.
 swift and fierce" as MacWow-lI described it, came the finale. Wrh aboundng fluercy in digital adroif ness Mir. Hart made the movement live up to it's Warlikc title. It was as II Celt were defending hearth anI home. The tempo was rapid. tha bass moved in torrents of roIIin., stone. while themes in cataclysnic fury broke through only to vanish. the impetuosity momcntar. lily aubsded, and the Celt's song or destiny, copiOuSly cmbellished with keyboard artistry, survived.
 To hear a Mcdowell sonata be ng rather rare, music lovers present were inclined to compare this work with the more familiar Beethoven There is no comparison possible. The MacDowcll sonata Is more free in its style, lacking the architecture that charactcrizcs the |
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
DESIGNATION FOUND
 IN FLOODS WAKE
Scores in England Lose EYery- thing in SWirIing Waters

London, Dec. 16 P)-Desolation and famine have been left in the Wake of flood waters which began to recedc in South Britain's larger streams over the week end. . Mining Valleys in South Wales, , where floods struck the Rhonnda valley four times in three weeks nave become valleys of despair. Food was swept away by the torrents while families remained imprisoned and terrified on upper floors. Scores lost everything they had.
 In the borough of Monmouth au- thorities are feeding and accomo- dating 300 homeless persons. Several hundred others are homeless in Som ersct, while similar conditions pre- vail in other sections affected by the floods and gale.
 The Thames fell five inches ycs- tordaN but the river still is two miles wide in places. Water is up 10 win dow lodges of hundreds of bunga- lows. Wargrave Railway station is an island. The residence of Viscount Craigavon, premier of Northern Ire land, at StreatleY- Thames, can be reached only by boat.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
Suzanne Lenglen Sells Gowns
 For Paris Dressmaking Concern

Paris, Dec. 1G tP}-Suzannc Lcng- len, famous tennis star, is working as q salesWOman in small dress making establishment here. Her job is selling, demonstrating and giving advice on sport clothes.
 T have always wanted to do this very thing,' she said. T adore clothes. l am through with tennis for the time being at least. l hope to make lots of money. Baldwin, Baldwin? Leave him out of this, he has nothing to do with it.
 The latter remark was in answer to a question concerning the grand son of F. J. Nucky) Baldwin 10 whom she has been reported engag- ed at various times.
 Mademoiselle Lenglcn is probably the highest paid saleswoman in the Paris shops. She refused to say what she was making, but it is understood
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

the delightful fantasy that Cole"- idSe- Taylor Wove around the negro spiritual, Deep River. A Mozart minuet was given with vcrve, anl the krcislor Caprice Niennois" perhaps was less gratifying because of the trouble experienced with one of the strings of her instrument Her tones in the lower registers were particularly suave. Mr. Arbour accompanied her eXacting selections with satisfying skill.
 The Glad Hand for Mrs. Horton
 Mrs Horton received d warnl- hearted reception in returning 10 the role of a club soloist She was in splendid voice and received sucH tributes of affection as might well make her happy. The Handel aria was "Oh. Had | Jubars I.yre." from Joshua" it's lively strains insurny a joyful response.
 Other songs. she gave were Ser cnadc,' by Neidlinger, "Ah. Love But a Day" by Mrs. IT, II. A. Beach, "The Christ Child" by T. Whitney Coombs, and the beloved Ave Maria,' by -Gounod. The last three had the addition of Mrs Barsch's violin, while Miss Parker yielded the piano background with her customary efficiency.
 The -piano-volin numbers presented q most drlpciahlr trin The reception given was of that spontaneous nature betokcning com pletc satisfaction. The song from Mrs, Bcach'S pen, the most admir- ed perhaps by this foremost Ameri- can woman composer, was a star number of the afternOon.-G. H.
 Get your share of the seasons l,DSin,rg ,ri,,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
Below are the Names of the 1928 Gift Awards

Joseph Gclazin, Gi Farmington Ave, City. 1 HTidgc Lamp) Mrs. Palangi. 93 Fremont St, City. Smoking Stand Albert Bouchard, 131 IinWOod St., City. (Mantcl Clocll Margaret, IS Arthur St., City. Telephone Desk and Chair) (. Sullivan. 1G6 Glen St, City. (EloOr Lamp) r. i>., 25l Chapnan s., City. (B&njo Ciock) Mrs. Helen Sparmcr, 194 North St. Occasional Chair) >,locxuIak, l2 Derby St., City. Red Smokcr) John f..sinail, 335 High st., City. (Hridge Lanlp) Ida Camden, IS" Washington St., City. Cedar ChesU ,IrS. |. 4. Bird, F Robbins Ave, Maple iiiu.
 (TiIt Tablc) Dixie Shaw,
 79 Hammer St.
 Hartford, Conn.
 (SmoL>ing CabincD Whalcn,
 17G Wilcox St, City.
 Telephone Desk and Chair) Robbie Davis,
 42S Church St.. City.
 Nloor Lamp) Miss Mary Maggen,
 ill Franklin St., City.
 (Aquarium) Margaret krcigcr,
 39 West Main st., City.
 Mahogany Smoker) F. Perkins,
 132 Gle, eland St., City.
 Ind Tablc) $. l.. Leonarjan.
 90 Concord s.. City.
 Hridgc Lamp) Mrs. ta>aling,
 II West Pearl >t, City.
 Wanjo CIoch) J, Nj. Raftcry,
 20 Elm St.. AIiddIctown, Conn.
 (CogswclI Chair) t2c"lia I.abarn.
 I5 Yale St., Mcridan.
 Smoking Stand) II. P. Nolonius,
 36 LawlOr st.. City.
 Cedar Chest Grace kermin,
 115 South St., NiddletoWn.
 (Martha Washington Sew
 ing Cab!neD Diana BOissneau,
 II Seymour St.. City.
 Gloor LanIp) Adcline GeriCd.
 35I Church St., Civ.
 Cook TrouGh)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

II. CastioIa, Town Line, piainville.
 Telephone Desk and Chair) G. Rcn>om, 12S2 Corbin Ave, City.
 (>mOltcr) En~c,
 T Wallace St.. City.
 (Booh TroughD Mrs. !. F. Carter. s3 Washington St.. Plain, file. (CogswcIl Chair) Mrs. Wic.5, 21 Clark St, City.
 (BridSc Lamp) Roy.
 r. Carlton St., City.
 CTiIt TabIc) Anna Domijan. 199 Burritt St., City.
 (ManteI CIock) Miss Bicdcrman, e79 Charles St.. City.
 (Smo!iing StaEdD Charles Mclish, 19S Hart St., City.
 NHloor LanW |. Hildcrbrand. 13i Dwight St., City.
 (Sccrctary DcahD Ndulphc nusi, MiddictoWn.
 (SmOkcr) J. Weber, Il0 Stanley St., City.
 Telephone Desk and Chair) i. Tucco, 6l Clinton st., City.
 Eloor Lamp) Harold DOnnelly. 269 Main St., SOuthington. (Marblc Bed Floor Lamp) VI. PIisa, 10 Magnolia s., City.
 tSmOkcr) C. Delaney, 7l RoNbury Road, City.
 Bridgc Lamp) L. Nicri, kcnSingtOn.
 ParIor Chair) Virginia Anderson, -S Robert st.. City.
 (Sill> tmbrcilO r. Rash, So Hayes st., City.
 (Hridgc Lamp) Miss VI. BaiGIry. Rhodes St., City.
 (3-Piccc Toilet ScD A. Carlson, 2S7 Iinwood st.. City.
 Mahogany Smokcr) o. Porter, BeckcIey, Conn.
 Uarge Do'D Mr. Lucy Pctcnclc, 1iS2 Corbin Ave, City. (i'loor Iamp) Henry Man, 201 Beaver St.. City.
 (WooI BlankcD Ed;uh Young, SSS Fremont St., City. (Nmokcr)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

Get your share of the seasons business by using the Herald's Xmas gift suggestions.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Charles 4 Jesse Heads
Arlington County Bar

CLARENDON. Va, April
Charles z. Jesse was elected presi-
dent of the Arlington County Bar
Association a the annual meeting
in the Priscilla rooms Of the Boule-
ward Bakery Clarendon, last night.
Other officers eIecter are Amose G.
Crounse. vice president. and w.
Thomas French, secretary y-treasurer.
Members of the executive commits
tee are Charles &. jesse, Amose G..
CrOunse. Claude q. Thomas and w.
Thomas French.
Frank Il. Ban was elected chair.
man Of the grievance committee.
Other members arc Emery Hosrner
and Harry IL Thomas The legisIa-
tive COMMITTEES ii Walter u. Varney,
chairman Hugh Reid ami B. nj.
Hodrick.
An amendment to the constitution
was adopte providinig for one office
Of secretary. treasurer. with salary
of S25 a year. .a
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
d {. SCIENTISTS
Visit FAR EAsT

-Four scientists of the Bureau Of
Plant Industry of the Department
oa AgricuIture have left washington
for the Dutch East indies, where
at the invitation OF the Dutch colo
NAL government they win represent
the department in several sessions
with other agricultural scientists
from all parts tFof the vOrld.
Dr. II. NJ. Coville, principal bota-
mist, ana III. 4. Edwards. senior
technOlogist III fiber plant investi-
cations, are delegates To the Fourth
Pan Pacific Science Congress, to
be held at Batavia and Bandoens
Java, May 1925, while DR.. r. -.
Rands and George Arceneatix. spe
cialists III sugarcane diseases. VIII
attend the Third Congress OF In
ternational Sugarcane Technolog gists
at Soerabaja, Java. June 7-21.
En- route from san Francisco. Dr.
Coville win visit Japan to make
some studies Of acid soil plants,
both fruit and ornamental sorts.
This is d line of work to which he
has given considerable attention In
this country and which has resulted
III notable improvements III the
culture of such fruits as the
burberry and such ornamentaIs as
hododendrons and azaleas.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
# Opposed to Tax Injustice, Sign Here
WASH les
20 AIs C0ngrsss q the United States:.

We, the undersigned, respectfully urge thai
tie Congress- of The United States give imne.
diate consideration % the proposition that
there be downward revision of all income
taxes on all earned incomes, such - salaries
Or fees. Or commissions for personal services.
We urge this because 81 the many instances
where wage Or fee Or coinmissi0n eafIiers
incomes, and prior 70 ana after that period
have substantially less incomes. Their period
Of better earnings which might rive the ayef-
age wagp Garner i chance q accumpIate
some capital 4 heavily taxed and they seldom
Afvs new Opportunity for the accumulation
of savings which might tend 20 make more
useful citizens Of them
Labor III general. lawyers. dOct0rs, architects.
clerical workers. salesmen, dentists, enRineera.
journalists, accountants. actors, motion ne.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
BROWN PLANS
Bic CHAVG

General Reorganization of entire
postal service extending through
administrative branches and prob
ably all parts Of the service will
BE- started soon. It was learned to-
day.
Postmaster General Brown Is said
to be attempting 70 raise standards
of character and ability tn the large
personnel of the department and al
tempting to place the department on
sound paying basis.
Il plans are carried out the only
assistant postmaster to remain win
be w. Irving Glover. now second
assistant lii charge III air mail.
IT I'll said that plans of the Post
master General have met approval
of the President and viii probably
be started within 8 few weeks.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

ture actors, singers, musicians and al the
other professional people are II the same
distinguished from earnings on capital, and,
since they represent d Rreat percentage of
the citizenry Or the country, We beg the
grayest consideration Of this proposition.
Each signer below hereby enrOlls as men-
Der Of The Washington Times League for the
Downward Revision Of Taxes on eaFned in.s
comes and will work with that newspapsr
toward the end stated
Permission h hereby granted The Washing.
ton Times g list the signer III the proper
labor, clerical 81 professional division 0f the
said league for presentation Of our signatures
70 the United States Congress for the stated
pnrpose
The signeE II not obliged 10 make any kind
Of contribution III % do anything except %
giye hiB moral support to this mOvement.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
LOCAL PROGRAMS
c-v17Tl-1I5 5o-118

". lEaahlnS Ion se.aiD
ii:ag RsdIs noaEshald Iuasltuls
NHCl
1ffso- Nnc studio program.
lIsfs--NBc studlo program.
fs:0o- Farm Flashes under the am.
spices cf The United statee
department of ASrlcuiturs.
n III
1919 osssa rselssl from Kises
NkuGio&,
1.oe-- -Mayflower Hotel oFphsasra
1:lS Farm and Home Factss ~
the united States pebartlnent
81 Agricultures The Federal
Produce AgencT Act. The
Home Flowar Garden (NBcl.
1.50- MRyflower Hotel Orchestra
1io0 Edna Bennett. songs fNRCl
2sfS-~Gofham Trio tNBCJ.
ssfk-N13C studio progratn
3sa0~@ Mellow NelOdlas fNBC)
f.0o@@United states Army Sand.
Cant Wllllaln stanpRrd.
s.oe- Rudy vsIIsS and lie crohss-
s:so--5oIly B HIIf IA ana Jane tNBc9.
b:bs@- Motion Picturs Guide
e;o0- Waldorf Astoria Orchestra
$40 me Book Ii washington.
Program -orGan recital Nv
Mrs Harvey ii Cobb.
Tse0--voters Service egdeucies
- Administrative Reforni
Arthur III Buck sPosslbilitien
81 Federal Rs0fEanizati0n.
By Lewis Merriam lNBc1.
7:30-~Eorrect time.
T;s0 Lotus Orchestra
s:OO--Genia ROnafiovn, soprano
NBC1
0-sPr0pliylacti proRram flgBC1
8 9.oo--HEfeready Hour ffBCl 81
0soo-sIieqnot Club Eskifno1 tNBC1s
10s0O--W Weather forecast
t0:31-New MandrIllon Orchestra
10iBe--K6zak Radfografils
1t:00-&- tB-x xeith Orpheum Hour
fNBCl
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
IINIEL TIPS
E,rrnfshad Anarfl,le

Furnished Aparfnsenes
FIFTH GEe n ". Three Fpanhs,
c0mpietelyy fdnnlehesls I'D. .lkst excel
lent condition.
House for Sale
LINCOLN PARK $500. Beautiful
room and bath eolonlai brick
hone, IN this desirable section. justs
of Massachusetts Ave.s where oucllS
homes 80 this are appreciated but
seldom Obtalnnble; h0t-wnter heat,
elect tys perfect condition fhFou9li-
0u Generous terms To responsible
party.
Unfufnfshed House for Renf
81. n, E.-slx x0om 3, bath.
white neIghborhood Arranged Tor
two families
Unfurnished Aparthnsnf
KENTUCKY AVE. 8. E-S and
FOoln npartnexita near Eincnln Park
car and busi rensoaable; head and
5anltor nervlce.
MiseelInnsous for Snle
ROYAL Electric Clsanef. Console
NicteOl9 and Sseerdo.
Fwnfkked koenls
1fIH 81. n. Ei~-2 large, bright
next bath, c0npists and aitracfiVsIv
Furnished r0eHne next haths complete
and attfaokfvely fuEnis.,ed for Ll.k..
a.s.lsi., 1e1lzS EangE. phones EnFage
optional AeleonahIe. EN- 10y 9 4.
Poneiae Coaek for sais
Pontiac COACH, very late 1871,
- s1rs1ileaaIlS sooi esSdIlIsn. sls6.
Ths nbopo upnnfs and offsss
afe oniy . ferp 81 n,6ny imfsS-
ertiss .afrsrtissnlsnis pea wil
fin8 - tod1ys Tfuc1 na1
Harald efasrifisi aduerlirina
----.-A
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Bids and PruDosaIe

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. nuresn ~
gsfsginE and Printing WasfIinrton.
are invited Tor the plifchase of n1ilpg mn,
seraplnEes and p0etage stamp aud internal
revenue paper trimmings and f0r I ne clean
ginning July I. 1n2D Pf0pOsaie to i,e fle-
celFea nQs later than b M. Thursliay
~ 1923. Blank forms with hDeeifica.
lions for proposals for the reVeral nnI3e1liIee
and turtheE Information viii be fiirnirke9I
on applleatinn 70. Al W HALL Director.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Romping Around the Radio Dials i w..
BEST PROSPECTS

a|
shesftf fWilc.sl y
1l10 n III f1, Giles Scott
@akkeE tiIen.kees 81 Rarent TeaeiseF
Activities it#Nk
~ b u. .l=- W Arlrflran uainn
Concert (W44A1s-fI1ys
1850 4. nls4u. ). Army H4Is1
CHAIN Rn0GHAlH
,. M Vslsre, eertIct flg.D.C.l
Rev Yerlt VI EAEs lFaCs WCsB,
NFoY. 1NHn. etes
10 y. obo Eiitsrlnlner
tgolumhlal VISA f. tFlAIiC VIC 4 ~ ]
snia EokariSvn I'm rs.
CD New X0rl lzANs NMC. W.T.
WOW gte.t Frederic William vile
sCelnmbinl WMA1.. ste:
gN. B .j NV SSFsse " q 4 + h tR6o.
WEEl, VITO, ete.F
CO New York SFEAN WIG.
sYlMls WJAls etcss Old Glory
EanI yRhltenii.n hquf sCalunlbiel
70 5. n'.1-CIiaust OI.lh Kskimos
lN. ,. c., New Hork--WEAF
WlsC. WEEss Vito ete.
hour lN. q. Cd Net Yoll--sV -sVhC.
DANCE MUSIC
Ketua Orchestra tWRC.
Ie j. y ceIsuial dance nusls
l0.s0 ns.-eIlysr sprlns
Aexeterp ftSde NsHQsls
: