davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

farm for the provincial town Of Paris.
Servants used to be sent around by
registry Offices to be interviewed. Now
the only way to get servant is TO pass
many hours, day after day, in registry
oflces.e Seventeen mistresses sat all
domestics seeking situations put in an
appearance.
The servants are taking every ad-
vantage of the state Of the market and
will not 60 to families Of more than
three persons. Some maids demand
that their husbands shall be housed or
employed with them.
Thrifty French people are unwilling
to pay more than $l4 to $40 q month.
all found. for q general hired girl,
but registry ONCE keepers say that I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

less they come round to the idea OF
paying considerably more there VIII
soon be no servants ut all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
MRS.lUDD FORESEES
HAWAIIAN GROWTH
Wife of Governor Charmed
With Conditions and Pre-
diets Steady Development.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, June 1.-THE develop
ment of the community along lines of
international good will interests Mrs.
Lawrence M. Judd, wife Of Hawaiis
new governor.
Mrs. Judd Is the mother of four chill
dren and spends much time in church
work. SlAe is enthusiastic about the
educational opportunities offered chill
dren in Hawaii and also of the greater
school, afflording daily contact with its
tntermingled racial population.
when you are a mother, church
and school are ones first interest, "
Mrs. Judd said. Educational work in
the church, interesting women in the
study of problems in the mission field,
provides a busy, busy field.
But most of all, I am interested in
progressive education for young people.
That is, the kind of education that
molds the child's individuality and per-
mits its constant growth.
Here, in Hawaii, where children and
adults are continually in contact with
practically every race, the old preiudices
have been removed, making 1t an ideal
training place for world citizenship"
Mrs Judd was born in Brooklyn, N.
Y, and came TO the islands as bride
In 1909. The greater part of her life
before she came here was spent at
Richmond Hill, Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

later, Yvonne had become the queen Of
French operetta. "Mariette" ID her hus-
bands sixty-ffth play.
Sybil Thorndike, always o glutton
for work, has surpassed herself this
time. When every one else Is feeling
Summary and slack. she has put on at
Wyndhanl's, st. John Ervine's Jane
Clegg" and the "Medea," OF Euripides In
one program. playing the chief part In
each herself.
The performance begins at o'clock
and each play is done without an in
terval, there being merely short break
between the pieces. In addition to do
ing this six nights week, Miss Thorn
Gike gives two matinees.
Copyright, 1879, by North American News
paper Alliance1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

alter Guild ut the st. James IN sea-
price," while "Coquettte," already seen
here as a talking, with Mary Pickford
recently opened at the Apollo, with Hell
en- Ford in the chief part.
Yyonne Printemps, Sacha Guitry's
fascinating wife. is fond of England. al
though she so dtslikes the Channel
crossing that she does not come as often
as she would like.
London is so soothing" she says.
There is a melancholy charm about 1t,
and if do not come here become
melancholy"
Mile. Printemps neither smokes nor
dances, and she has never had her
hair shingled. She began her career
by singing in an open-atr music hal!
in the Champs Elysees, where Spine!ly
was already q star Five or six years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
New Business Wrinkle.

The interesting experiment of allow
ing the public TO choose their own archi-
lecture is being tried out at Manches-
ter. A well known drapery house which
intends TO rebuild its premises has had
four designs prepared. Each has been
drawn IN perspective, and the Gus
toners are invited to express their views
on the designs and place them in what
they consider to be the order of merit.
Two OF the designs are in the stepped
up fashion OF the American commercial
building, only Hauch lower, and two are
plain rectangular blocks, one with 9
eorniee and pilasters. and one without
Az are simple and almost without sur
face decoration.
The scheme has met remarkable re-
spouse. More than 1000 ballot papers
were sent In within q few days, and one
enthusiast, whc presumably did not like
any OF the designs, went so far as to re-
design the building a. he would have It!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
An international Theater.

London has an International flavor
about its entertainmets now. Not only
is grand opera bringiK Germans, Itai-
ians, Hungarians, SweSs and Ameri-
cans to Convent GardA, but i'm the
world of the theater have the
Guitrys at His Majesty's IL their new
est Paris success, "Mariettes an oper-
cite by Sacha Guitry. with music by
Oscar Straus, and the New Yt,k The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
PARISIANS WORRIED
BY SERVANT PROBLEM
Country Lass Prefers to Stay at
Home, Causing Shortage Of
Help in Capital.

PARIS OP).-Deasth of servants is
hitting the Paris housewife hard. Reg
istry ofnces supplying domestics COM
plain that the country lass of today is
far less inclined TO leave the field and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
U. S. Tariff Policy Protested.

BRUSSELS. Belgium. June IA Rl.-.
The Belgian League of Nations Union
yesterday unanimously passed resolu-
ton asking the government to open
negotiations with o view to organizing
a European economic defense against
the American tariff policy. This policy,
the union contends. compromised peace
and international cooperation. The
question will be submitted to the next
meeting of the international union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

TO be tn hall-naark Of popularity in
light mus. today.
Mrs. DEanger, besides being an ex-
cellent plant Is q whistler of ability.
She has beerNxercising both her talents
IN giving her yiends some idea of what
to expect from her efforts as a COM
poser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Six Set Church Record.

MUSCATINE, Iowa G9.-For eight
years, or 2.4s6 Sundays, individually,
fhe six children Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. l..
Chapnan have been neither absent
from nor tardy at sunday school. United
Brethrerl ofAeials here say it Is rec
ord unequaled IN the denomination. fhe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Mrs. D'ErIanrsr, whistler!

Mrs. Gerard D'Erlanger, whom every
one still thinks Of - Edyth Baker, has
been employing the greater leisure that
marriage affords her by writing Q mu-
steal comedy. At present 1t Is only half
completed, end the libretto Is not yet To
sEpsctea + tunea Ed e iust "a
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
EDSEL FORD WANTS
 NO MOTOR TARIFF
Testifies Before Commit tee in Favor of Free
 Trade

Washington, July 11.-(UP)- Free trade in the automobile indus try is favored by Edsel Ford, son of the millionaire manufacturer, R. I. Roberge, assistant sales manager of the Ford Motor Co.,, told the senate finance committee today.
 Roberge's testimony revealed a sharp difference in opinion con- corning the tariff among leaders of the motor world. Preceding Roberge on the stand. Alvan Macauley, president of the Packard Motor Co.,. had recommended that the present tariff of 25 per cent be reduced no lower than 10 per cent, with reten- ton of the present counterVaillng tariff provision.
 Macauley's stand was supported by Alfred P. Sloan, president of Gen. eral Motors, who insisted that at least 10 per cent tariff be retained.
 MT. Ford favors free trade as far as the Ford Motor Co. is concerned,' V Roberge said. He explained he was referring to Edscl Ford and not to Henry Ford.
 When the committee expressed disappointment that the millionaire manufacturer had been unable to at tend the meeting in person, Roberge said the elder Ford had not received the invitation. He said he did not know Henry Ford's views in regard to the tariff.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
AHRENBERG ARRIVES
 AT GREENLAND PORT
Completes Hop From Ice land in Motor Boat,
 Advices Say

Copenhagen, Denmark, July II fP, Advances received here from Ivigtut, Greenland, state that Cap tain Albin Nuremberg and the crew of the airplane Sverige, reached Ivigtut at o'clock this morning in a motorboat after landing at kung- nait Bay from Reykjavik, Iceland.
 The Sverige left Reykjavik, Ice land, at 1:45 D. m. yesterday (9:45 a. m. E. $ ID intending to make lvigtut, Greenland, and continue the transoceanic flight they began Q month ago at Stockholm, Sweden.
 The aviators remained at Reyk- javik several weary weeks replacing a new engine in their plane aud testing it out before continuing to the United States. They landed near there, originally several weeks ago when the motor developed trouble.
 Their departure excited no com ment and there was hardly anyone to see them off. Nevertheless the aviators were in no wise down. hearted.
 The fliers beliave1 that with re- tueling at lvigtut, and again pos sibly at Belle Isle, they would he able to make the trip to New York without difficulty Low.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
THINK CLOAK STRIKE
 IS NEARING IFS END
New York Employers Civ ing Way-Lieut. Gov.
 Lehman Hopeful

New York, July II UP)-Con- tldence that the strike of 30,oO0 cloakmakers soon will be ended was voiced today by Lieutenant Governor Herbert H. Lehman after an extend cd conference with strike leaders and employers.
 While Lehman's statement said satisfactory progress had been made toward m early settlement, many quarters were even more optimistic, expressing belief that a full agree ment would be reached at a further conference scheduled for tomorrow night.
 It is understood the employers have agreed to drop their demand for 42-hour week instead of the present 40 hours and to end their insistence on a piece-work system. Modification of the discharge clause as asked by the strikers also is be- lieved to have been agreed to. Un- der the new plan, discharge of union workers would be subject to lSNIe" pS all HI pal lidl DOuy.
 Lchman's statement
 The statement issued by Lieuten- ant Governor Lehman follows:
 After adjournment of the gener- al conference in which the. .fodr fac tors In the cloak and suit industry participated yesterday afternoon, I met representative Of the 1nterna- tional Ladies Garment Workers Union and the industrial council of cloak, suit. and skirt manufacturers at Hotel Pennsylvania.
 At this meeting there were pres ent nuu.,ber of officers and other representatives of both organiza- tions, as well as Raymond Ingersoll impartial chairman of the cloak and suit industry.
 "The ssion lasted from 6 last night to the early hours of today. Many points at issue were discussed at length and I feel that very satis- factory progress was made looking toward early settlement of the strike.
 subcommittee representing all factors in the industry will continue to meet today and tomorrow. To- morrow evening ehere will L, a further conference in which all the factors in the industry will partici- ri,te."
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
By GE0RGE IL MANNING

Washington Correspondent, x. B Herald)
 Washington, July 11-Ncw Brit aims greatest tiretightor' J. T.. C''Three- Star'D Henncssy, today whiled away the uncVentful hours of his stay in Washington by taking a trip through the bureau of printing and engraving.
 "Three- Star" has been sorely dis appointed. however, by the attrac- lions of the national capital What he is hunting is q real threealarm fire that would give him chance to show Washington how they do such things better in New Britain.
 Unless they are three-alarm af- fairs, l don't respond Mir. Hen messy arW told . newspaperman
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Japanese Anxiety Grows

Tokyo. July II P-Japanese off, cial circles watched events in Man churia today with growing anxiety, seeing in the Chinese coup which has destroyed the Russian control of the Chinese Eastern railway a situation dangerous to the Chinese SouthorG railway. in which Japan has a vital interest.
 Rengo News Agency dispatches from Harbin, Manchuria, said that General Chang Ching Hui, governor Of the Harbin district, yesterday ar rested 174 Soviet officials and en- ployes of the Chinese Eastern rail- way. Thirty of the prisoners already have been started under guard for the Siberian border for de- portation.
 Think Breach Unbeatable
 The dispatches interpreted the coup as having made virtually un- healable breach between China and the Soviet. It said Chinese direc- tors had been appointed to replace the arrested Russians, the Chinese seizing every opening to undermine the Russian influence.
 Among those arrested were the Russian director of railways
 (Continued on Page Eight)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
MELBOURNE WINNER
 IN SUPREME COURT
 OVER GAS STATION
Case Goes Back to Superior Court With Decision Or
 dered. Against City
LONG BELYIDERE ROW
 BELIEVED AT AN END

Highest Authority Says COnStrIC-
 ton Was Begun on Property
 Belkin Loses Suit Over Grapes
 Action for Probate Fees and Mar
 TOW Strip of Land in West End
 Decided for Attorney Gaffney.
 Edward o, kilbourne of 1900 Stanley street, who carried into three courts his fight for permis- sion to erect a gasoline filling sta ton on Stanley street opposite the entrance to Stanley Quarter park, has been granted that right under d decision of the supreme court of the state of Connecticut.
 The matter has been remanded back to the superior court with orders 10 enter judgment in favor of kilbourne. Judge Frederick $. Hungerford of the law firm of Hun gerford- Sake, counsel for kilbourne. said today he expects the court to allow the plaintiff 95 days in which to complete the work he started but which was stopped when he had that number of days remain ing in the one year period that his permit was to be in effect.
 Case Hinged on Single Word
 As was the case when the mat ter was before the city court here and in the superior court of Hart ford county. the entire question hinged on the legal meaning of the word construction. kilbourne re- ceived his permit conditional upon the beginning of construction with in three months and completion within one year. He constructed a culvert and filled in the low land which was to serve as the gasoline station site and when an effort was
 (COntinued on Pare o03
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
SOLDIERS ARE FIT
 AFTER LONG HIKE
Guardsmen March Over Hills
 and March Back Again
IN GOOD PHYSICAL FORM
Blanket Sergeant Wakes Licutenants At ? A. M.-Entire 169th Regi- ment At Camp Trumbull Goes On Parade Tomorrow.
Special to the Herald)


 Camp Trumbull, July 1.-The short storm of yesterday afternoon was practically the only bad weather the 169th regiment has experienced since it's started it's encampment five days ago. The shower lasted briefly but while it was underway the rain hit the squad tents steadily.
 A storm at about 1 o'clock Tues day morning was the only other mar to a week of perfect weather. Al though some of the days are rather hot there is always a breeze sweep ing across the field The boys are pretty well burned from the sun as they near the end of their first weel in camp but the New Britain con- tingent of guardsmcn has the dis tinction of keeping in fairly good physical condition with the exception of a few blisters suffered by privates in Company l ranks yesterday morn ing during the long hike and man euvers. The camp physician can find nothing of d serious nature to report. The only ailment other than that suffered from the march was q slight injury suffered by Private Francis Simpkins when he came in contact with his bunk. He is being treated at the medical tent today for bruised shins.
 Private Michael Capaslors was ordered to stay in quarters yester- day by one of the mcdicOs who wanted to give a large blister the opportunity to heal. Both of these are Company 1 men.
 Company l the Leader
 A precedent Was established by Company 1 of New Britain when it decided 10 discard the old tin mess kit in favor of crockery. Already several of the other companies have
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
RECEPTION ROUNDS
 BEGUN BY PLIERS
Social Engagements Pile Up On
 Williams and YanCey
PUBLIC AFFAIR TONIGHT
Pathfinder Crew, Accompanied By Air Attaches. First Head For Taiior-Press Lauds Achievements of Two Men.

Rome, July Il Pl-Roger Q, Will Hams and Captain Lewis A. Nancey, recovered from their fatigue after their long flight yesterday from San lander, Spain, to Rome, today began a series of official and social en- agreements in honor of the com pie ton of their trip from Old Orchard Maine, to the Eternal City.
 Accompanied by the American all attaches, they first visited a tailor and had measurements taken toI several business suits, then they had lunch at the home of Alexander Kirk. charge daffaires at the Ameri- can embassy, during which plans for their stay in Rome were discussed.
 Reception More Orderly
 After the wild reception on the Littorio air field last night when tine crowd broke through the gendarn.es, the authorities have taken closer hold and the greetings to the f1iers have been more orderly.
 The airmen this morning went out to the Littorio air field where they inspected their plane. The motor was in excellent condition, but the fusel2ge will need long strip ot fabric. torn off by the wind. replaced This strip, first torn on the trans atlantic hop. was temporarily fixed at Santandcr but again was torn during the 10 hour flight to Rome.
 Public Reception Tonight
 The American colony will be given it's first opportunity of seeing the hiers at close hand at a public re- ception to be given this evening at
 Continued on Page EighD
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
PLIERS TELL TALE
 0F TRIP ID ROME
Bucked Head Winds During
 Flight Over Southern Europe
FABRIC TORN FROM PLANE
Yancey Put Foot Through Fuselage Saw Ocean at Rare Intervals Sorry They Needed Two Hops and WISh storm Had Aided Them.

Rome, July II Rp-Two tired and weary men told the Associated Press the story of their one-stop flight from Old Orchard, Me, to Rome, this morning before they went to bed in hotel here.
 Gee, but We need sleep Captain Lewis A. Yancey, one of the two, said. DO you know what time l went to bed this morning? Four o'clock. Santander may be small but it sure knows how to enter tain."
 AS Yanccy continued his narra- five. Williams would interrupt hlm from time 10 time, correcting a de- tail, or calling attention to 1ancey own activities when the navigator seemed prone to forget them.
 The flight against headwinds yes terday from Santander to Rome was the hardest part of their trip, they said.
 Put Foot Through Plane
 lover Toulon,' Yancey related, i've seemed actually to stand still. A five foot strip of fabric was torn off underneath the fuselage and later I had the funny experience ot putting my foot through the air plane.
 Upon leaving Toulon we struck out across the sea toward Corsica. l had intended just 10 touch the tip of Napoleons island, but instead we
 (Continued on Page Elgho
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

statement as to his conduct at the raid and the mayor did not voice disapproval of his conduct or say that it merited his quitting the po- lice board The mayors letter yes- terday was 10 the effect that the resignation should be submitted as MT. Stevenson had refused to give the mayor d statement. Mir. Ste,- enson accompanied R. Cleveland Hastings June ', when the latter found his wife in hotel room with Edward w. Broder, ex-state sena- tor and former democratic candi- date for mayor.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Hennessy Disappointed Because
 Washington Has No Large Fires

here today. He thought that if there had been any real fires during his visit, he would have been glad to lend hand, but they must be big fires, he emphasized.
 Mir. Hennessy will report again to Fire Chief William J. Noble of the New Britain fire department Satur- day morning. he said.
 "Ill tell the chief what a great time l had in Washington" he said. For although there were no big fires here. the heat of the last few days has been a gentle reminder of what it means to combat smoke and fumes. l certainly have had a good time here, and I'm only sorry ] didn't get a chance to put out q blaze"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
AviatOrs Fall Out of
 Airplane in Mid-Air

Seville, Spain, July II (UP)-Two Spanish aviators fell unnoticed from an airplane en route here from Laraohe. Morocco, according to the report of the pilot, Captain Ricardo Guerrero, upon his arrival here to- day. He reported that while passing over Tarifa, on the southern coast, he noticed that his companions, Captain Castro and Lieut.. Esquivias had disappeared. Another plane has been sent in search of them.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Stevenson Refuses to Resign In
 Letter Sent to Hartford Mayor

Hartford, July Il RHGeorge S. stevenson today notified Mayor Walter Patterson that he refused to resign from the police commission. His letter, delivered to the mayor this afternoon, was in answer to a letter from the mayor yesterday in which the resignation of the con- missioner by next Monday was dc manded.
 Tbe commissioner in his letter of refusal says that on June 9, two days after the Broder- Hastings raid at the Highland Court hotel. he gave the mayor full, confidential
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Champions Wife Says He Trains
 On Rum, Uses Her For Sparring
 Partner, In Divorce Case Hearing
Mickey Walker Used Word Darling" Often, But to Other Women-Spouse Claims He Squandered 900 On Wild Tour of Paris-Wrecked
 Furniture Once Also.

Mrs. Walker, pretty blonde. He made $200,000 a year under the shrewd guidance of his manager, Jack kearns, she said, and once squandered s60,000 on trip to Paris.
 Mrs. Walker technically charged cruelty" the result of an ill-gov- erned temper.
 Mickey" started his drinking in 1926, she said, and paid attention to many friends and sweethearts." He was out nearly every night, she said, and on the telephone she heard him say to another, Why haven't you been to New York, darling?"
 Says Husband Attacked Her
 For the last 10 days things have
 Continued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

Trenton, N. J.. July Il UP) - Mickey" Walker, a terror in the ring as middleweight boxing cham pion, proved equally ferocious about the house and could be controlled only by his mother-in-law, his wife charged today in suing for separate and custody of their } year old son, Michael.
 Mrs. Margaret Kelley, the wife. accused her husband, born Edward Patrick Walker. of training on drink, with her as an unwilling Gparring partner. She said he once threat ened to kill her. but instead wrecked furniture.
 Says He Liked Ladies
 There were plenty of "darlings" and 'sweethearts" from him, but they were addressed to others, said
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Passengers Rescued
 From Burning Boat

Jacksonville, Fla, July Il (UP)- Timely action of pilots of other boats in the St. Johns river resulted in the rescue of 20 passengers here from a burning ferry boat, crossing the river from South Jacksonville.
 Several of the passengers jumped overheard but were picked up by small boats. Another ferry rescued the majority of them.
 A short circuit in the engines of the ferry boat caused the fire, the engineer said.