davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

A. q. Maddox, v. r. & Gen. Mgr.
Our Home Life Insurance Company
Horace A. Mann
/. Attorney -At-LaW
Judge ROb't e. Mattingly
Theodore Michael, Pres.
North Capitol savings Bank
Il. X. Morris, Pres.
Federal Storage Company
Edgar Morris, Pres. q Mgr.
Edgar Morris Sales Co.
John T. Moss
John r. Moss Co.
Paul Forrest Myers
AttoTnsy-At-T.aW
r. Regis Noel
Attorney. At-Law
Clarence A. O'Brien
PatsnG Attorney
Herman Oldham, Mgr.
The, Individual Tailoring Co.
Claude G. Otwell
Charles PergIer, ID: C. L. u: ID.
Dean National University
\ David 8. Pool, Pres.
d. 8. Pool Furniture Co.
Fred w. Rade, Mgr.
Independent Oil Co.
DR.. william ID. Redding
OptOmstHio Eye spseiHliSt
ID. Rinaldi, Pres.
s 1inaIdi COal Co.. 1De
n. n. RfttenhOuse, Local Mgr.
/, 9AS National Cash RsgistoD O..
Charles r. Roberts
MgR. The Mems Insurance O.
Hugh R. Roberts
RToG Washington College OS MuSiS
Leo A. Rover
United States District Attorney
Chas. ID. SageF
Realtor 4 Builder
Geo. C. Shaffer
Florist
Edgar @. Snyder
United States Marshal
Conrad @. Smith, Pres. q Treas.
The Capital Paint Company
Jas. SpanO, Mgr.
@. spano 4 Son Stone c..
Frank J. SObotk9
gtratford Gift Shop
Ernest j. Spit4er, Mgr.
The DietaphOns Company
w. Il. StOOps, Mgr.
Warrington City Boiler WoFkS
JOseph B. Trew, Pres.
1hS TrsW Motor Co
Needham G. Turnage
U. - COmmisaiOnsR Of D. @
Farley ID. Veale, Pres.
Georsetown Realty & Insurance CO.
III. T.. Wilder
Real Estate 3 Insurance
Harlan Wood
Attorney -At-Law
John 8. Wynne, Mgr.
POtnmas TlstnE Service
william l.. Yaeger
Certified Public Accountant
Major James Asher
william 4. PiersOn
Director Radio station WMAL
Charles w. DaFr
Attorney -At.LaW
Pres. Chamber af Commsres
Lit. Col. James g.. Cumming ;.
Chi9 Bureau PEssentabls Disease
D. @ Health Dept:
Leopold v. Freudber8
Insurance
Ezra Gould, Pres.
WaHhinRton Mechanics Savings Bank
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

"UntI GOent into the Sane
tuary Of God; then understood
their end."-Ps. 1917.
A SAPH, the seer, the poet, the
~ musician, was sOrely per-
picked. His righteous soul
was vexed at the prosperity of the
wicked. Wisely and quietly he gave
himself to the study Of the knOtty
problem Of the inequalities Of prOvi-
Dental allotment. Then came the
Sabbath. AS his custom was he
went into the Sanctuary, and 10, his
problems were solved. Here he
found the answer of peace, the key
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

of knowledge, the balm
for his hurt mind. Then
he understood.
The problems that
troubled Asaph are the
worlds problems today
and they may be solved
to the peace Of all in the
Sanctuary Of God. Our
text is Gods Recall to
the Sanctuary.
Why go to church?
Because Of what the
church Is. The church
is not only a cherished
landmark in the com.
munity, but the House
of God and the Gate to
Heaven. ''The Lord is
in His Holy Temple
Strength and beauty
are in His Sanctuary"
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
St. Anthony's Catholic Church
18th and Lawrence SITS. N. E.

KeV. Patrick Z. C0nV0y
Sunday Mass. S:SO-T A. II.
Sunday Evening Service. 1880 p. M.
Week Day Mass, 6:3O-7:4S A. n.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

Capt. G. G. Calhoun
Attorney sy-At-LGW
Linn G. Drake
D. C. Council Boy Scouts Of America
w. p. LipscOmb, Pres.
VIM. p. Lipseomb Construction ca.
ID. Del vecchiO
Peoples Hardware Stores Ca
Lawrence l.. GOurley
Attorney -At-LaW
b. II. PuIliam
Owl Garage 4 Repair Co.
c. H. Gasl1ins
Building Construction
W. r. RhOades, Mgr.
Aaek-Int. Motor Truck Corp.
Andrew J. Walker
Pres. Premier Press Ine.
Oscar BelIman
Bsllman Heating O..
Stanly Carr
VIM. r. GUIDE, Pres.
GUIDE Brother Co., Inc.
Leo r. Harlow
Attorney .At-Law
Fred b. Rhodes
Attornsy. .At-Law
George w. Offutt
Attornsy-At-LAW
o. r. R. OgilbY
AttOrnsy.At-LaW
Jerry A. Mathews
AttoEnsy.At-LAW
SOhn E. LasIeY
Attorney y-At4LAW
Thee. I. Codes
AtsOEney.AH-LAW
Arthur Clarendon Smith
snltA', Tr.nsfsr r. a { ssor.c. So; q.
Malcolm w. & Harold Morgan
Morgan Bros. Pharmacy
ID. L. Maxwell /. A. TennysOn
MAXWELL d Tennyson Pharmacy
Clyde j. Nichols
Funeral Director
r. e. LampEln :.
LampkinS Drug Stores
AdOlph J. Shippert
shippeFt Funeral Home
M. Luther DlcuS
Qptom0trlst
Col. g. w. Pratt, Res. Mgr.
The First National Co.
Edwin ID. Father
Kur JeWelry Co.
DR.. Alfred g. Mcdonald
0ptometr1St
VIM. j. NAIly
Funeral Director
George III. Lamar
Attorney -At-Law
George A. Didden
Architect
Maurice r. Moore
Architect
- A. II. Reside. Mgr.
WsstheimsF 4 Co.
O. M. Bright. Pres.
Bright Shepherd Co.. Inc.
Felix Mahony, Pres. q Director
National school Fine Applied Arts
Harry Lee Fox
Fog Pharmacy
NOtale AvignOnO
aAvignSns FrersS
}. Franklin Watts, Mgr.
American Detective Agency
Compliments Of . Friend
Compliments Oa . Friend
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

Why go to church? Because Of
what the church does. She teaches
our children the ways Of honesty,
industry, morality and religion. Her
doors swing open to rich and poor,
bound and free. At her altar she
haIIOws with her blessing the we'd
lock of kneeling brides and grOoms.
Her pulpit rings with the message
Of peace on earth and the story of a
SaviOur's love. She comforts the
sick and sOrrOwing. She buries the
dead; she teaches the way Of life
and guides along the path to
Heaven; she settles my doubts and
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
EPISCOPAL
WASHINGTON
CATHEDRAL


near Woodley Road
Holy Communion. ..... 1880 a. m.
Morning Prayer and
Litany .1O:OO a. m.
Holy Communion and
Sermon. Preacher,
The Rev. Alfred ].
Wilder HOO a. m.
Peoples Evensong and
Sermon. Preacher,
The Bishop of Wash.
ington ,.........,.., 400 p. m.
ARMISTICE DAY
November IL
Holy Communion. -. 7:S0 a. m.
Service in Commemora-
ton Of all who served
in the Great War.
Speaker, Bishop Free
man IL OU q. m.
Service in Commemora-
ton Of President Will
son. Speaker, Bishop
Freeman; the Rev.
1 James H. Taylor,
DID, pastor OF the
Central Presbyterian
Church, assisting in
the service. ......... 300 p. m.
Choral Evensong with
memorial prayers and
Thanksgiving ...... 400 y. n.
Take Wisconsin, Avenue Cars -
Woodlsy Road Bus Line
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

the example Of Christ enjOins. Go
because Christianity is a mans job
and you will make a sorry mess of
your Christian life without the help
of the church. Go, for the answer
to the hearts big questions awaiting
you behind her doors. Go, and give
this city a new demonstration of
the Christian man power Of Wash
ingtOn.
Recall to the Sanctuary is sound.
ing. 1t is the need of the hour. Go.
Go to the Temple. See the glory of
God. Hear the Fathers voice. Touch
and handle things unseen. Then 60
back to the daily round of duties,
unafraid. Still stands the Sanctuary
Of Asaph-and hard by, the old
Rugged Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Handkerehiefs
SOC

Silk, embroidered or
lace trimmed. for day or
evening. Linen with en-
broidered corners. hand
embroidery or lace.
Main Floor.}
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
ABANDON ATTEMPT FOR
 CONTEST WITH DANIELSQN
Coach Cassidy of High school Foot ball Team NrCkS Elsewhere
 for an Opponent.

Negotiations for a football gamc for this Saturday between the ban ipIson and New Britain High school teams were abandoned today by roach George NJ, Cassidy of this city when the Dauiciaon coach sug- gostad that ho be given time 10 think thu matter over, The ban iclaon coarhs plea was that the Now Britain team would probably tos too bug and strong for his charges and Ii" WIS afraid of pos sjbl4 injuries to his squad
 In order to secure more time :n which to definitely arrange a con test for this Saturday which will mark ths opening Of the hieH school too.h;ll soason Coach Gas ~ldy decided 10 look elsewhere for suitable opponent.
 The loaal eleven might meet Phundle High in Fl practice game Wednesday afternoon according to 'hc coach This would prove a good workout for both clevens in rrcparation for their regular games on Saturday.
 Coach Cassidy is negotiating for a game for Saturday at the present time aui he fneIS confident that h. will land a fdtly good attraction.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
GUYER DENIES LEAVING
 CITY WITH LOCAL GIRL
Police to Interview Him in Middle town Concerning Absence of
 Rose BartunlOle.

The New Britain police this aft crnoon were awaiting word from the Middletown police relative 70 the arrest of Royal Guyer, also known as Roy Gormley in New York, with Agnes Barrett, IT year old MiddletoWn girl with whom h. left several days ago. Guyer is said 10 have left New Britain on June : with Rose Bartumiolc, 1G, of 165 IaWlor street, and the girl has not been heard from since, so far as IS known.
 The MiddletoWn police learned that Miss Barrett had written to a friend in Middletown asking for money and in that way it was pos sble to locate her.
 Shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon Sergeant IGllingcr receiV- cd word from the MiddletoWn police that Guycr denied taking the local girl away from New Britain. He admitted having been out with her a number of times, however. Ser gcant Ellinger said Sergeant Feeney would interview Guycr in the Middletown police station today.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
PETFRSON'S ABSENCE
 STILL UNEXPLAINED
Continued From First Page)

the trip are unfounded. He had represented himself as having been offered employment with Arrow. Hart & Heggeman in Hartford. As far as this can be checked upon, it is not true. MT. Wachter had given money for the furnishing of an apartment in Hartford, which was dismantled yesterday by the young woman and her friends. There was no expense to the Wachter family involved in the cancelled wedding beyond the usual sum incidental 10 pre-nuptial affairs.
 Rumors were current that the 1 Peterson family feared that the young man might have finally dis appeared. While it is true that the note indicated that they would nev- CT see him again, it is now thought that he will eventually be To- cated and, though the family can- not be communicated with it is the general impression that they are
 directing a search for him, led by parental anxiety.
 Before the young man disappear ed he left the note, telling Miss | WaChter where she could find her | baggage, though he gave no notice
 of the reason for his departure. His i friends. most of whom thought well
 of him, cannot account for his ac- 1 tions, everyone connected being at
 a thorough loss on the same ac- count.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Yale Freshmen Will
 Start Work Wednesday

New Haven. Sept 23 R}-The schedule for freshmen week, insti- tuted at Yale last year was made public today The plan is an effort 10 provide new students with cp rortunity to become familiar with their surroundings.
 All freshmen who have elected military or naval science have been requested to report tomorrow for he required physical examination, Two meetings of the entire class ot 1 933 will be held on Wednesday m Battell chapel.
 Dean Percy T. Walden will vel come the class. Addresses will also be made by Rev Elmere Mckee, pastor of the Church of Christ in Yale university and Prof. David F.. Owen, chief counselor, Each fresh man will be given his schedule O. l rccitations and the name of his counsellor
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
FALL DOWN STAIRS
 FATAL ID ANKUDERR
Oak Street Man Dies at Hospital
 Of Broken Back

Complications which resulted from injuries received in fall down a flight of stairs. caused the death of Konstanty Ankuder, aged 4 of Sl Oak street. at the New Britain Cen eral hospital this morning after he had been treated for almost q week.
 Ankuder was walking down q flight oi stairs in his hom and had descended short way when his feet slipped, causing him to fall, He was removed 10 the hospital where It was discovered that h" had a broken back. His condition vavered from day 10 day until finally he passed away this morning
 Born in Russia in 1881, he "rni- grated to this country about 70 years ago and settled in Vermont He lived there but for q short time and came to this city. about B years ago. He was employed at I.anders, Frary x Clark for some time and was a member of the Russian orth- odox church on Washington street. Mr. Ankuder is survived hy broth er. David Ankudcr.
 Funeral arrangements are in charge of Undertaken stanley Bo- rawski.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Simms Not Connected
 With Annapolis Murder

Clarence Simms, colored, who was taken to jail Saturday to serve 30 days for theft of suit of clothes and a pair of shoes from Henry Davis of 100 Chestnut street, after having denied that he was Jesse Garford. wanted for murder in An- napolis, Md, told the truth, it was disclosed today when Chief Hart of the local police department received a copy of Gardfor'ds finger prints q copy of Garford s finger prints expert. checked them against those of Simms, Officer Dolan was satis- fled at once that the prints were not those of the same man.
 When Simms was questioned by the local police as to his record he told them he had served time in jail and in prison, and a check up in New York disclosed that he vas truthful in every detail
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
NIooschcad Expects Couple

Rockwood, Me, Sept. 23 UP)- North country folks of the Moose head Lake region speculated today whether the saclusion of Maine's wilderness would be sought by John Coolidge and his bride for their honeymoon.
 The fact that Frank Machenzie of West Outlet camps had been re- quested to overhaul the two motor boats owned by Governor John II. Trumbull of Connecticut and have them ready for use not later than Friday strengthened the belief that the newlyweds planned to come to Moosehead Lake.
 It was known that Governor and Mrs. Trumbull planned to return to their summer home at Spencer Mar rows. } miles east of here, in the immediate future and natives sug- ccsted that John and his bride might precede them by several days.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
PLAN FOR pIIASXI DAY

A large delegation of members of the various societies of the Sacred Heart church met yesterday after noon at the rectory hall on Orange street and with the conjunction of the Pulaski committee representa- lives of the Sacred Heart parishafur- thered plans for the participation in the parade which will take place on October IS. commemorating the deeds of Brigadier General Cazimir Pulaski.
 Paul Nurczyk. a member of the parade committee of the Pulaski commission, conducted the meeting The Sacred Heart parish decided to have two bands among the societies in the parade and also made definite plans to have float decorated in red and white which will be follow by students of the Sacred Heart school
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Lance Priests Carbuncle
 Today for Third Time

This morning physicians lanced for the third time the carbuncle of Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart church. who was confined to his bed more than a week ago after the carbunCle became in fectod and caused Father BojnoW ski to be seriously ill.
 Until today the physicians fear cd that the infection would spread through the systems and possibly caused the death Of Father Bojnow- ski. This afternoon he was report cd 10 be resting comfortably and is on the road to recovery. He will be prevented from taking part in the novena in honor of St. Theresa which will be celebrated for a week commencing Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
City Items

The Military Order of Lizards will entertain members and friends "Wednesday afternoon from to o'clock at the State Armory. ..
 Al Malngrcn is in New York city on business for the Nogel Adver- tising Agency.
 A meeting of the Ladies' AuXil- iary of the 4. O. H. will be held to- morrow night at the Y. NJ. T. A. X B. society hall.
 Dominick Petrella and Mildred DiCesare will be married Thursday morning at 3 o'clock at the church Of St. John the Evangelist.
 The police were notified today of the return of the operators licenses of Jack Hartunian of 125 Fremont street and Joseph Krystowski of 1S2 Broad street.
 Jacob Kwasnic!i, 16, of 2o6 Hart ford avenue. who had part of his right ring finger amputated at New Britain General hospital after it had heen cheWed by a bear at the '. NJ. T. A. X E. Society circus last Thurs day evening left New Britain Gen. eral hospital yesterday,
 Terrence Kelly, 60, of 162 Main street, was reported resting comfort ably at New Britain General hospital today, having been admitted for treatment for a fracture of his right shoulder Saturday night, the result of fall.
 The Junior Hadassah executive committee will meet tonight at the home of Miss Jessie Zevin of Sey- mour street to complete arrange ments for the Russian bridge anl tea next Sunday afternoon at the College Highway inn in Pennington,
 Mir and Mrs. George l.. Cans of Mason drive are spending the week at the New Ocean House hotel. pscott, Mass.
 Constable and Mrs. Francis F, Clyncs have returned from New York. where they were married last week, and are making their home at ITO North street.
 Mrs. Samuel NJ. Davidson return ed 10 her home on Mason drive to- day from New Britain General hos pital where she was operated on for appendicitis.
 Co. No. , of the fire department went to Newington avenue yesterday noon and extinguished a grass fire on property Of Harry Battiatoni.
 Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney recov- cred three rabbits Saturday and turned over two boys, aged 14 and 15 years, to the probation depart ment for stealing them from Emil Schrager of oS Upton street,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
FORM NEWS SOURCE
 ON WATER SUPPLY
(. Of (. to Advise Public of
 Facts Concerning System

The Chamber of Commerce will have q committee whose business it will be to acquaint the members with the details of the New Britain water supply. it's resources, plans and possibilities, according to action taken at a meeting of the directors at noon today.
 The action was taken not because of any criticism Of the water de- par;ment but ccause of the fact that it WAS felt since there is a possi- bIity of a large amount of money being spent for Improvements and extension Of the water system that the Chamber of Commerce members can more thoroughly familiarize themselves with the details,
 President Pardon c. Hickey also was authorized to appoint con- tions for directors to serve for the next three years. These directors will be elected by the usual ballot.
 A committee of five will be ap- pointed to arrange details and select sub communities for the annual meeting and banquet which prob ably will be held early in November.
 It was decided to appoint a com- mittee consisting of one banker, one manufacturer, one merchant, one traffic manager and one minister to study the various phases Of the pro- posed calendar reform and report before a ballot is taken on the |. S Chamber referendum on this sub iect, The referendum refers to the move for year of 13 months. each days.
 F. J. Albro was elected to mem bership.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
BOYS FALL OFF BLEACHERS
 AND LAND ON BROKEN GLASS
Juvenile Circus Fans Engage in Fight On High Perch and
 Tumble to Ground.

Raymond Burton, 13, of Knight Brothers circus, playing at St Narys field, and Robert Mckcon, 10, of Swamp road. Kensington, fell from the bleacners at the circus and landed on some broken glass about , o'clock last evening, sustaining painful cuts for which they were treated by Dr, David P. Waskowitz al New Britain General hospital, Walter Phelps of 132 North street. Bristol, and Morris kaplans of 14 Concord street, Bristol, took the boys to the hospital.
 Supernumerary Officer B. J. Huck on duty at the circus, saw the boys bleeding from the cuts and upon in ; vestigating learned that they had become engaged in a fsticuffs and fell to the ground.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
BYER'S BACK BROKEN
 IN FALL OF ELEVATOR
Owner of Victory Mattress Co. Gets Fractured Spine When In-
 jured at Factory.

Louis Eyer, owner of the Victory Mattress Co. Of Arch street, was probably critically injured when an elevator he was operating at his place of business crashed with him shortly before 3 o'clock this after noon. Details of the accident were not obtainable. It was stated at the place Of business that MT, Eyer was alone on the elevator and no one knew what happened. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital where it was found that he has a fractured spine and there are slight possibilities for his re- covery.
 MT. Eyer is 35 years old. He is married and has a family.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
I.AFaIOT CLUB OFFICERS

Mis- Gladys Stingle was elected president of the newly formed Lafa- lot club which held it's first meeting of the season Friday night at the home of Misses Evelyn and Olive Chase of S2 Warren street.
 Other officers elected were Myrtle Schneider, vice president; Myrtle kutschy. secretary and Lillian Young. treasurer.
 A regular business meeting was conducted and work on the club books was started. Refreshments were served later in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Sqairrel Bites Woman;
 Also Attacks CounIe

Meriden, Sept. g tA9 - Mrs. Margaret Smith of So south aye nue Was the victim sunday nom ing of vicious attack whIla walking along the street near her home by q grey squirrel
 Shc received many bites and scratches about the legs before the animal was driven off by q young man who came to her as- sistanca A man and boy were also attacked by the squirrel, q short time teforr it set upor Mrs. smith, bat escaped without injury.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
No News Heard From
 Good Will Air Pilot

Bucnos Aires. Sept. 23 P}-Noth- ing had been heard at late hour tonight of Colonel Pablo Sidar, Mex ican army aviator, who took off from Mortevidco, Uruguay, at a. nl. today for Florianopoiis, Brazil, continuing his good will visits to South American countries.
 The distance is about G25 miles and it is estimated the flight should have taken only eight hours. Little anxiety is felt, however, for tn" Mexican ace because it is believed if mishap occurred he would haV0 Lcen able to land safely Colonel Sldar recently completed q good will flight down the west coast o1 South Amerlca and the present phase of his cruise is 10 pay sirni- lar visits to eastern countries.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
LINDBERGH LANDING
 AT GUIANA AIRPORT
Continued From First Pago)

bergh frequently turned the con trols over to Co-Pilot Lorber as ha studied his charts and made ob- sorvations on this, the longest hop of the entire fiight-3G9 miles 10 Georgetown. The plane was reLor- cd as still over Venezuelan coastal iunglcs, maintaining radio conVer- sation with Trippe plane, which was following at a mile, almost IS readily as if they were in the cabin of the Lindbergh ship. All well. Weather good" the plane reported here by wireless.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
FIRE IN BOOMING HOUSE

Co No. l of the fire department went to the Stanley building, 33S Main street, at 10:OG o'clock this forenoon in response to a still" alarm, and found that a waste paper basket had taken fire and burned a hoIn in the floor of Mrs. Ncnophon LaF'lammcs roon1irg house. The damage was nominal.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
GAS O\ERCDsyES SEVEN

Boston, Sept. 23 (UP)-Gas fumes from e leaking main over oamo nine persons, including seven members Of one family in a house on West SrlIan street. Dorchester, early tolay
 Th" most seriously affected was Miss Helen Hoarh, 2h of Montreal, a visitor at fine home Of Edward J. Leonard. Other victims were Leon- ard, his wife, Mrs Mary F. Leonard 37; and their children Edward, Jr., 1$; Ruth r. EI"anor 5; Catherin, 3; and Francs. II months; anl Owen F. Lyons, G0.
 Oxygen was sent 10 tho house anI ,aIl responded to treatment.