davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
enthusiastic applause from the majorit,

enthusiastic applause from the majority
of the audience.
MIR. Christian, who has very robusto
voice of baritone quality, sang at the
beginning, the end and in the middle
of the program, which, with the gener-
GUS supply of encores that the two young
people gave so buoyantly, grew to be
entirely too long. MIR. Christian showed
that he could achieve nice artistry
although he was at all times inclined
to overemphasize and to dramatize his
songs, even the most lyrical. In trying
to give variety to the oft-repeated
phrases of Haendel's "Where'er You
Walk" and also the Isl ira ceppi" from
the same composers "Bernice," the
singer gave prominence entirely beyond
the meaning of the words he stressed
Both he and the audience seemed to
acquire decided satisfaction in the
original OF 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban
ner"-the "Anacreontick Song" rous-
ing drinking song. Particularly interest
ing were the songs "O'er the Hills by
Hopkinson, st Attempt From Loves
Sickness to Fly" by Purcell, and Flow
Thou Regal Purple Stream" by Arnold.
Mr.. Christians encores were in the
period, though he, too, seemed to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05

DELLA" calling for full rounded tones,
was excellently done; little more pol
ished French pronunciation and 1t
would have been irreproachable. The
second number, MY Lover Is Fish
erman," was lighter in style. Miss Arth
was not permitted to retire to the ranks
before she had given an encore-the
only one of the evening. She sang
annie Laurie" exquisitely.
A request number, 1.-The Bells of ST.
Mary's" by the choir, closed the pro-
gram. Its melodious, romantic quality,
with the rhythmic verse-repeats, was
done full justice and left memory of
thoroughly capable choral work.
F. c. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
SACRED HEART CHOIR.

An one arriving more than minutes
late last night for the concert of the
Scored Heart Choir in the ballroom
of the Willard Hotel must have been
among those hundreds or SO who stood
in the back through the whole 81 num-
bers of the program. Approximately
1900 arrived on time and were seated
1t was varied program, well delivered,
and we'll received
Three choir numbers opened the
evening, "Tota Pulchra Es," Gloria
Patri" of Palestrina, and "A Legend"
to Tschaikowsky's music. From the
note the choir revealed itself, under
the direction of Mary Louise Sullivan,
as singing body of splendid balance,
the individual artists fused into an i'm
pressive choral group. There are Is So
pranos, 8 altos, 7 tenors and hasses.
Their opening numbers were marked
by SPLENDID shading of harmonies; they
were unaccompanied.
George Boucher, smiling young
baritone, possessed of an excellent. res
onant voice, especially agreeable in the
lower register. sang a Curran "Noc-
turne" and the old English air 1.-THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05

studied the typical Colonial numbers
very hurriedly and i1completely.
Lee Cronican was an industrious and
alert accompanist. II. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05

Bath powder. soft as
down. that leaves a velvety
smoothness on the skin; in
red or blue decorated can,
with puff. Large size. Soc.
Toilet Goods--Street Floor
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
BOY HIT BY STONE
 HAS SEVERE WOUND
Franks Behind FirehouSe Result
 in Hospital Treatment

Seven-ycar- old Sovia Wenton whimpered. At the hospital last evening they were dressing a three quarter inch wound on the back Of Sovias head, just behind his right ear. He had been hit with stone by an older boy.
 The gang living around No. fire house were having their regular game of indoor baseball last eve ming They play at the rear ot the fire house, and wherever they 90 there is q crowd of smaller boys, Last evening the smaller boys did rot play nicely. They climbed th* fire escapes of the school house, they climbed onto the roof of an old shed al the rear of the fire station and wherever they went they took with them small stones which. in d spirit of tur, they shied al the ball players.
 Also in the spirit Of fun the play CTS threw several of the stones pack, after repeatedly warning the smaller boys to cease and dasist from their practices,
 One of the stones. thrown by Ro- dolphe Cross. IN. 76 Elm street. hit Soyia. Sovia started to cry. CroSa took him 10 the fire station and the men at tho fire station called the police. Officer Hellberg went down and took the lad. with Cross, 10 thc hospital After the smaller boy was treated and brought back to his home at lS9 Church street Cross was taken 10 the police station where he was questioned by Sergeant MCAvay.
 Cross has been in New Britain but for two months and is employed at the New Britain -Gridley Machine company. He came here from St Albans. Vermont After being queS- toned by the sergeant he was re- leased.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
Summer Slump Absent
 In Hardware Markets

New York. July e4.-There is lit He sign Of the usual summer slump in general hardware. housefurnish- inss and allied specialties among wholesale hardware distributors re- porting from important trading centers, Hardware Age will say to- morrow in it's weekly hardware market summary, This does not mean that trade is universally brisk, but for this particular time Of the year. indications suggest a relatively active market. Shelf lines continue in good demand. Fill in orders on atecl goods and such lines have been h bstantal
 Though crop predictions vary in the agricultural districts, the average seems satisfactory Continued indus trial activity is keeping employment conditions in a healthy state. There are few important price changes and collections among hardware distribu- tors average fairly good,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
ATTORNEYS VERIFY
 WOODWARD DECREE
Gelatine Manufacturer Makes
 Settlement With Wife

New York. July A Pt-Orator Francis Woodward. millionaire manufacturer of gelatine food prod ucts, has obtained a divorce from his wife. Mrs. Persis Davis Nood ward, Mr. .Woodward's attorneys have announced.
 In confirming the report, Mrs. Woodward revealed that the divorce was granted in Nogales, Mexico. A divorce suit, filed by MT. Woodward in Rockland county, N. Y, has becn abandoned Under the terms of the decree MT. and Mrs. Woodward will share the custody of their two chill dren, Ruth, 112 years old, and Ora tor. Jr., 9
 The arrangement Of the Woo1- wards was first brought 10 public nottce in January, when MT. Wool ward kidnapped" the two children, who had been living with their mother in 'aris. He secretly hur- ried them aboard a liner bound for New York but before the liner reached America, Mrs. Woodward s mother, Mrs. Mary A. Davis of Fall River Mass, obtained a writ of habeas corpus directing that the children be returned to their mother.
 Under a financial agreement, ar ranged in March, MT. Woodward settled more than s1.000.0bl upon his wife and created trust funds of s75O,000 for each of the two chil- dren. The Woodwards were mar ried in 1909 and lived togeth T until 1920.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
SUBMARINE RESCUE
 TESTS SUCCESSFUL
i. Raised in Open Sea Ot
 California Coast

San Diego. Cal, July 24 'P'- Marking another step toward les sening the perils of submarine serV- ice, tests in which the VA, Amer ica's largest underseas fighting craft was rescued" with her complement of S7 officers and men were carried out here yesterday.
 With the precision of carefully regulated machine. fresh air was supplied to the submarines com partments. the old air exhausted and finally. the submarine brought to the surface by compressed ar lines from the rescue vessel Orto- Ian which "blew" the ballast tanks of the VA lying on the bottom or the Pacific. S6 feet below the sur face.
 Rescue Work Success
 While the experiment of 'bloW-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
Mrs. Kearns Threatens
 Court Action on Raid

New York, July A P-Mrs. Jack kearns was quoted in newspapers today as threatening court action over a raid on her apartment yes- terday by four men.
 Mrs. kearns. who is estranged from her husband, Jack Dempseys former manager, said the raiders were probably seeking evidence upon which kearns might avoid further payment Of alimony. She obtained separation five years ago.
 Shc said one of the men WIS Teddy Hayes, Dempsey's former secretary and now a contidante Of kcarns. She said another was q private detective. She declared all they obtained was a pair of men ; socks which had been left there by her hrother-in-laW.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

ing" a submarine to the surface has been tried before, this was the first time that it had been done in the open sea. and the first time that it had been tried with a vessel the size of the V-4. It demonstrated beyond any doubt. navy officers said, that rescue and salvage work in this manner can be carried on success fully.
 Thirty-nine minutes after the huge submarine settled to the floor of the ocean the first rescue diver set his 20 pound shoes on it's decE.
 The diver connected an air hose to the N-4s salvage connections.
 On ~the Ortolan's bridge Chief Gunner r. J. kaiss seated himself before an array Of controls. and as orders passed back and forth by oscillator and by submarine telo- phone, he opened the valve which sent fresh air down into one of th" two main partments of the N-4.
 Another Compartment Vented
 The maneuVer was repeated with another compartment, which WIS rccharged and vented, and then tn , commander of the submarine, Lieut.. Commander William NJ. Quigloy. was instructed to open the com- muncating door. Air was then pumped into one compartment. con- pletely through the submarine, and
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
Sacred Heart Church
 To Conclude NOvena

Tomorrow the masses at the Sa- cred.Heart church during the novena in honor of St. Anne will conclude the weeks celebration of this event. II commenced last Thursday morn ing and was continued last week and this. Masses tomorrow, the feasC day Of St Anne, will be celebrated at b:l5, 6:30. S. and 10:30 a, m.. with a special mass at 12 noon. At the solemn high mass at 10:3o o'clock Rev. Ferdinand PawloWski, provin- cial of the Franciscan order at Pu- 1aski, Wis, will deliver a sermon in English. The sermon in Polish will be delivered by Bishop lgnac Du- bowskI, delegate from Rome 10 in~ vestlgate ecclesiastical affairs in America, and Rev. Lucyan Bojnow- ski, pastor of the Sacred He3rt church. Application of the relic will be given after each mass
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Joseph M Chernoff, whose sll- .aouette appeared in the newspaper. The New Britain HERALD - last evening came near eClipsinG the rec ord for the number Of answers re- ceivcd. Joe Kennedy who, hy 'he way, is selling tickets for the police ball game. still is far and away ahead. Joe (don't forget the tick ttS) was the first 10 appear Tn thlS popular feature which explains lot of the answers. for folks didn't get discouraged d-they didn't have time. Had the two Joes been reversed the editor will venture the opinion for future records that tfe number Of answers would have approached d tie. Mr. Chernoff deserves lot of credit for pulling this contest out of the doldrums and avoiding stale mate which is so apt 10 happen. IL was threatened once before, and the editor was already fired, when Hugh Mckenna of the kiwanis club hop ped to the rescue with his verbal sll- houette idea for weekly letters to hls brothers of that dear old club which meets every Wednesday at the Bur ritt hotel. You see. the editor made TO mistake. by barking on the per sonal popularity of one of ConnectI- cuts youngest bankers. He is large ly responsible for New Britain's be- ing noted as a Young Mans Town.
 The advice Of editors 10 young men around New England is Go 10 New Britain. young man. Go to New Brit
 aim, thus putting in the shade thai saying about going West. Joe Is largely responsible for all that ad- vice being handed out by successful business men gratis. Here's David Crolls winning letter.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
Armistice Street Boys
 Agree to Sign Armistice

A bunch of the boys were whoop- ing it upon Armistice street la>t night. In fact, they were whoopins it up SO hard that the good bur Rhers who live in the neighborhood could stand il no longer, Someone called the police,
 Lieutenant Ram forth assigned Of- fIcer O'Day 10 the case. As is the usual practice in such affairs, the officers went 10 Armistice street and gave the hoys lecturing. An armistice was signed-at least for last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
EFFORTS MADE TO AGREE
 ON CITY FOR CONFERENCE
English Ambassador Calls on For cign Minister Briand 10 Discuss
 Point For Mreting.

Paris, July 24 LP-Efforts are still in progress 10 agree upon a city fo, the coming conference of the allied powers and Germany regarding measures to put the Young plan for reparation payments into effect.
 Ambassador Tyrell of Great Brit ain called on Foreign Minister Brand today and is understood tc have discussed the merits and de- merits of a number ot cities ir Hol- land. Belgium and Switzerland. The general opinion in French circles is that Lucerne. or Lausanne, will ulti lnately prove the most satisfactory choice,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

out of another compartment. --
 The air pressure then was applied to the salvage connection leading to the submarines main ballast tank Just 23 minutes later there was a rush of foam and the stern of che submarine appeared above the sur face. It had been raised by the Or toan, independently of any action on the part of its own. crew.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Here We have a man whose sil- houette IS printed tonight who is one of the most popular men in town. Years ago, he was manager of the cid New Britain club. when the fel- lows met every noon at the big table for mess over the mayors office in city hall Hes still in town and greets you with a smile when you go out evenings after the wife has spoil cd the roast and you are at loss
 to know where to eat. There's small bunch of us free meal snatch CTS attending the civic clubs in reportoral capacity who endearinG- ly call him Lem" for the bit of joke. To let you in on a little in
 side stuff, you'll frequently see him motoring with George Spear. Lem'f
 greatest asset is his ability 10 mind
 his own business. like he used
 do. down at the famous Amen cor
 ner in the old Holland House in
 New York city. lie has developed
 coyness which he exercises with us
 newspaper folk. due to his being
 constantly on the alert lest he give
 away a secret like he used to hear
 the boys talk over where the des
 tiny Of the nation was in the bal
 ance, down at the old Holland House. Many's the secrets they used to drop there, and many's the secret they drop here, where he is now, but not on such a large scale. Those gems Of news are just as i'm ! portant 10 us hungry reporters how 1 ever To get news out of him IS | like trying to catch an elephant in l city hall with Number Four trap. | With all his faults, we love him. and l he's always on for harmless joke | but. of course, it's business first. so | what the Heck, We all have got to 1 make d irving. Who can this ever popular man be?
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
T.. $. OFFICIAL DEAD

Washington, July A P-Josep1 ! V. Connolly, 36 year old assistant United States attorney, Is dead, a victim of appendicitis. He was born
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
KING SHOWS PROGRESS

London. July "A, Pl-The king s condition continues to progress very well. it was officially stated at Buck ingham palace today. The physicians paid their usual visit and the Duke of York called at the palace after , the doctors left.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
RULES OF SILHOUETTE
 CONTEST

1.-ldentify likeness. 2.-Describe how he makes llveli- hood 3.-Address communications to silhouette" Editor.
 New Britain Herald 4.-Contest closes at D. m. fol- lowing insertion-Saturday 10 a. m. 5.-Answers may be mailed or brought 10 the Herald office. 6.-Credit given for neatness. 7,-One dollar awarded daily for best answer according te rules.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Last year Americans consumed Less than 20 years ago tho United States consumed only St.00n.0o0 gal Ions annually
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

The silhouette in tonights Herald is that of Joseph NJ. Chernoff. He is president and organizer of the Fidelity Industrial bank and the Fidelity Company of Connecticut, whose offices are in their new bulld- ing at 136 West Main street.
 He has riven from a Herald news boy, while at high school, 10 one Of the youngest bankers in this state.
 At the present time, he Is deVot- ing most of his time 10 the Fidelity Company of Connecticut, whose type of business is that of an investment trust company.
 He has always been a keen sup porter of the Herald, by very often advertising in that paper.
 He was appolntcd as a member of Walter Bassford's team in the com munty golf course drive and is one of the loyal supporters of that idea
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

at Fall River, Mass. whero hi! 1. mother and brother, Father -Gaa- rolly, still reside. Another brother professor at St. Thomas colleeeH lives at St. Paul, Minn.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Gnskilled women textile workers in Germany now receive s5.o5 a week.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Rescue Work Success While the experiment of blow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

Brooklyn; Eugene Connaghan, Los
Angeles; William Green, Dubuque; Paul
Klohr, Brooklyn; Clarence Ferring,
Dubuque; all of the Sulpician Seminary.
Albert McGrann, Leonard Sweeney. Eu-
gene Sweeney, John Linnehan, Joseph
Clarity. Edward Ward. william Ogden,
Hugo McCabe, Paul Hennessey. william
Kelley, John Murphy, Edward Donovan
of the Oblate House of Studies. Timothy
Brosnahan and Paul Foley of the MariSt
College. John williams, Cleric OF St.
Viator. Dominic Ross, Ferrer McManus,
Ignatius Tucker. Thomas Mulvin, Fidelis
Boppell. Michael Sweeney. Cornelius
Tierney. Stephen McGonigle, Edward
Simpson, Chrysostom Graham. John
Redmond. Barnabas Leary. Paschal
Regain, Marcellus Nugent. Eusebius
Neary, Malachy Smith, Maurice Scherer,
John Murphy, Victor Flanagan, Albert
McFadden, Carroll Daley, Anthony
Murtagh, Henry Schmidt, David Dono-
van, Damian Grady. Richard Byrnes,
Bede Campbell, Martin Killian. Justine
Routh, Paul McDermott, Timothy
Sparks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
126 MEN ORDAINED
AT CATHOLIC RITES
Bishop Mcnamara 0fficiates
at Shrine of the Immac-
uIate Conception.

One hundred and twenty-six young
men were ordained members of various
orders of the Catholic Church by Right
Rev. John M. Mcnamara, Auxiliary
Bishop of Baltimore, at services in the
Shrine OF the Immaculate Conception
yesterday.
Bishop Mcnamara was assisted by
oy Rev. j. v. Nevius and Rev. T. c. Null
ligan. as assistant priests, and Rev. L..
A. Arand and Rev. G. M. Cuyler, as
masters of ceremony.
The following received minor orders:
Charles Hamel, George Benaglia, Nor
man johnson, Robert Woodward of the
Holy Cross House of Studies; william
Brown, John Haggerty, Edward Flanna-
gan, Arthur Ward, Joseph Kane, Viii
liam Carr. Roland Kerrigan, Henry
Conrad, Vincent Gotham, Francis Nc
pens. Joseph Supple, Paul Rust, William
Mullaney, Edward Tighe. James Cleary,
Eugene Elmlinger. Robert Gill, Patrick
Dowd, Jerome Tierney. Theodore Smith,
Mark Scanlon. Augustine O'Connor,
Casmir Zvirblis, Cleophas Connolly.
Bonaventure Murphy, Urban Nagle,
Basil Davidson, Luke McCaffery, Bren-
dan Reese. Arthur Arnault, Eugene Ho-
lahan, Peter Nuttall, Sebastian O'Con-
lch, Del 4dyIOA, AHtIlOIiy WdlSAi
Walter Sadlier. Hugo McKenna. Daniel
Van Rooy. Gerard Conway. Gabriel
Quinn of the Dominican House of Stud
les; JustuS Mueller and Edgar Schano,
Capucines; Robert NORM, Robert
Blanchot, Nicholas Quinn. Edmund
Soucy, Joseph O'Connor of the Marist
Seminary: Raymond Massart Frederick
Schultz. Maurice Rigley. Robert Shee-
han, Edward Keller, Paul Shea, John
Cavanagh Of Holy Cross College
The following received the sub
diaconate: Edward MaSsart, Howard
Kenna. Joseph Mccartney Leo German
of Holy Cross College. and Francis x.
De Mattos of St. Anselms Priory.
Those receiving the diaconate were:
John Ryan, Detroit; John Fee, Brook
Ign: John Dial. Hartford: William
Richert, Brooklyn; Henry Alker. Los
Angeles; Thomas Zinkand, Baltimore:
Charles DeVineau. Charleston: Edward
Murray, Syracuse: Francis Brady. La
Crosse: Charles Mulrooney. Brooklyn;
John Boslet. Pittsburgh; John Conway,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
MEXICAN ACE FOUND
AFTER DAYS SEARCH
Col. Roberto Fierro Was Forced
Down by Bad Weather and
Motor Trouble.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, September 24}-Col.
Roberto Fierro, Mexican army ace,
missing since yesterday on an air race
from Mexico City to Kansas City, turned
up today at Apulco, State of FIidalgo.
He was unhurt and had landed on ac-
count of the fog.
Col. Fierro gave few details of his
inishap, which occurred Is minutes
after he left Valbuena, In a report this
morning to the department Of civil
aviation, but ascribed his landing to
bad weather and motor trouble.
The message said the colonel would
return to the Mexican capital in his
own plane, and that, with other Mexican
flyers who had been searching for him.
he would leave some time today to con-
tinue In the race, weather permitting.
Shortly before the message was re-
ceived, w. Lewis, official race starter,
announced Art Goebel, sole entrant to
arrive in Brownsville yesterday would
not continue the race until 8 am. to-
morrow In the hope the Mexican en-
trantS would attempt the flight again.
Bad weather prevented the Mexican
aviators from following Goebel yes
terday.
Nearly 1000 acres In Brazil have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
LIEUT.. REDMAN VICTIM
OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT
War Department Informed Of
Death of officer at Fairfield,
Ohio, Sunday.

The War Department is informed OF
the death of First Lieut.. Mark H. Red
man, Army Air Corps, at Fairfield, Ohio,
Sunday, as result of an airplane acci-
dent. Born at Tama. Iowa, September
Is, 1895. Lieut.. Redman enlisted in the
aviation section of the Signal Corps In
April, 1917. and was appointed second
lieutenant in that branch in January,
1918, for service in the World War. In
July, 1920, he was appointed first lieu
tetant, Air Corps, Regular Army. with
rating as an air pilot. He leaves .
widow. Mrs. Lois w. Redman, and two
children, who are at Fairfield. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
Youths Paradise.

LONDON, September "a R:-A
youths paradise seems to be New zea-
land. Statistics would indicate that the
boys and girls there at IS are the tall
est and best developed Of any In the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

Nearly 1000 acres In Brazil have been
planted to bananas by an American
COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
1907 d. AZ

CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
1927 Paige IS Coach.
Here is late model small car
that is above the average. Priced
low for quick sale, $345.
1929 Plymouth Roadster.
New tires and paint. Mechani-
cally 0. K. Don't fail to see this.
It has rumble seat, $485.
1929 Chrysler Is Roadster.
Six wire wheels. Original finish.
Looks like new. Low mileage, 81 OBS.
1929 Chrysler 65 Sedan.
A really beautiful car. Has had
the best of care and is above aver
age in every respect. Cost new
$l,2o5. Now priced at $3.50.
1926 Nash Special E Coach.
New paint and tires. Motor
OK. Can't be beat at this price, $3.50.
Many Others.
1927 Willys-Knight Sedan.
1926 Chrysler 20 Roadster.
1926 Studebaker Sedan.
1927 Essex Coach.
1929 Chrysler IS Sedan.
1926 Hudson Coach.
1927 Buick St. E Sedan.
1926 Buick Roadster.
Your Car i'll Trade.
Very Reasonable Terms.
Fl. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
1928 14th St. NV.
North 1926.
Open Evenings and Sundays.