davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

The fashionable women of New ' orh have found time between fes- tivities to devote some thought to that subject so dear to the feminine heart-the new spring wardrobe Innovations of color and line mark the N'rnal mode and many inter estlng ensembles will be seen in the parade that moves up and down fifth avenue after church services on Easter.
 Mrs. Lewis Latham Clark has selected for her Easter costume d gay foulard frock patterned with tiny green flowers on a black and beige ground, liberally trimmed with the frills and tiny bows that mark the spring gowns. \ wrap of green lined with the print matching her dress will complete Mrs. Clark s ensemble.
 Hats are the most interesting items in the spring wardrobe. Mi lady Will no longer be limited to the closefittng. untrimmed felt Chapeau that she has worn for so many sea sons. This spring feathers and flow CTS are tucked above and below the brims of both felts and straws, brims are wider and more fantastic in shape and many a jewelled pin gleams from the flat bows that drape the sides.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Bethany (Sweslish)
10:30 a. m.

10:30 a. m. Organ, 'Christus Resurrexit". ............ RaSanello Processional. Christ the Lord is Risen Today" .......... Pleyel Invocation, Rev. c. J. Fredeen. Easter Song-Primary Department of the Sunday School, Scripture Reading. Paul Nilsen. Male Chorus. He is Risen Offertory, "Allegretto Moderator. ...... .....,......... Burdett Chorus, "Risen with Christ" .... ....'..... ..r.......,. forter Sermon, Why Weepest Thou Rev. c. J. Fredeen.
 Hymn-Congresation.
 Organ, "Retrocessional' ..... Gaul
 ZOO D. m. Organ, "Hosannah" ..... Dubois Hymn-Congregation.
 Chorus, Jesus Victorious" ... ....:............ Matthews Contralto solo, The Lord is Risen"
 ............... Sullivan Offertory, "Menuett" .... Palmgren Duet-soprano and Easter Eve" Gounod Chorus, By Early Morning Light ............. Traditional Soprano solo, Eastern Dawn ... ,....... ............... Woodman Easter Talk, Dawn of a New Day" Rev. (. J. Eredeen.
 Chorus. "Whcn the Dawn Was Breaking ........... Dickinson Organ, Triumphal Song .Rowiey
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

A memorable affair enjoyed by the younger set Was the dinner dance given by MT. and Mrs. Anson Hard West Sayyille, Long Island, and Mr. and Mrs. David Hugh Me-, Culiugh. Manhassett l.. l., on Tues day night in honor of Miss Alice Mccullough and Miss Mildred Hoek- stader. students at Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, Conn, Robert McCut- tough, student at Choate school Wallingford. Conn, and Frederick and George Hard. who attend Pom- fret school in Pomfret, Conn. The affair was given at the Mccullough Villa.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
EASTER EVENTS
 OCCUPY NEW YORK
Innovations the Rue-CueSts At Equine Ball

York society's program during Holy Week. From spring hats that dared display ornaments of feathers and flowers to ball where guests were mounted on horseback the doing5 of the fashionables were marked with innovations.
 Plans for Easter festivities, new wardrobes and charity benefits went on apace. all accented by d note of contrast to what had gone before.
 The horseback costume ball. giv- en by the Columbia Riding club in the yellow and crimson draped arena of the clubhouse on Wednes- day evening was the highlight of the week.
 Hundreds of smart folk arrayed in the costumes of harlequins and kings, French ladies of fashion and Spanish dancing girls, riding their favorite mounts decked in ribbons and flowers took part in the grand march that opened festivities. As a trumpet call heralded the beginning of the ball, the costumed procession rode into the arena to the strains of band music. proceeding round and round the ring in one of the most novel grand marches new York has ever seen. Prizes were awarded for the handsomest and most orig inal costumes
 After the march there was a vau- devllle program, featuring trained horses that posed in tableauN, aero bats who performed on the beams of the arena and trick riders. Then came a polo match between the rid ing club and the Columbia riding club which closed the festivities.
 Mayor Walker was honorary chairman of the committee in charge of the party which included: Fox hall kenne, Herbert Bayward Swope, and James W. Gerard.
 X carnival of imagination to be held in aid of the Halton Endow- ment for girls at the Waldorf-As- toria on April } will be anothe.' col orful event of the spring season. Sculpture, poetry, geography and history are to be represented in the various scenes of the carnival, the pageant to be staged on a process sion of floats that will move through the grand ballroom. Eva Le Gallienne. draped in cloth ! Of gold will be the central figure ! in q group of dancing maids on tha sculpture float. A debutante deckcd in black feathers from head to toe will appear as the Raven in the poetry scene illustrating Poe's s "Quoth the Raven Nevermorc, " while another debutante draped in metal cloth and flame colored chif- | ion will represent Edna St. Vincent | Millet's poem T Burned My Candle at Both Ends"
 Martha Washington and Betsy l Ross. cowboys and Indians will fig ure in the geographical and histori- cal scenes of the pageant. The cos ] tunes of which are to be judged b.. | Haywood l5roun, Art Young and Walter Pach. Dancing and SUD- 1 per served in the morning hours i will follow.
 The festival of English folk dances 10 be given April 13 at the Seventh Regiment armory has attracted much attention from the smart | folk. Interest m the dances of old England has revived this spring,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

X rare treat awaits the members of the Congressional club and their guests when they hold their regular weekly tea Friday. Mrs. Black. wife of Captain George Black. mem ber of the Canadian Parliament. vii be the honor guest and speaker.
 She has many letters back of her name, represents the same official rank in Canada as that held by the members of the congressional club in Washington. and is a celebrity in her own right.
 She is known as a flower fancier, and trokked with her husband and sons up and down the wilder parts Of the great northwest while Captain Black was governor of the Yukon territory. Her collection Of wild flowers was so remarkable that the British Columbian government has carefully treasured collection, while the Smithsonian in this city has offered Mrs. Black a substantial sum for just one of the very few of the sphagnum moss used so eX- tensiycly during the war for ah sorbent bandages. In recognition of her collection of 4G1 Canadian wild flowers she has been made a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society of London, an honor not often con- fcrrcd upon q woman.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

of interest to the First Lady of the land, was the receipt of an unusual set of the finest Moravian damask with pictures of the White House, the Capitol, Mount Vernon and oth- CT historic places woven in on the looms. This was taken 10 her by Major Norman Kane, who had been in Vienna on a special mission and was sent by Mrs. Kane. a personal friend, who is still in Vienna.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

A group of very young bachelors was entertained on Wednesday at Restaurant Flamingo by Edgar Meredith of Chicago who is spending the season with his grandmother. Mrs. Charles Curry Chase. The occa- sion celebrated the hosts thirteenth birthday.
  White Hall, the hostelry built as an addition to the home of Henry M. Flaeler. closed today. The Break April 10.
 Many of the cottage colony are remaining until late in April.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
International Bible Students Assn.

sunday. l to D p. nI., volunteer service. s p. m, Bible study at 19 Howard street.
 Wednesday, 8 p. m. praise, prayer ana testimony service.
 Friday. s D. m, monthly business meeting. Bible study. Text book, Government"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

One of the many small incidents
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Peoples

Peoples Sunday, 10:45, sermon, The Risen
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

The festival of English folk dances 10 be given April 13 at the Seventh Regiment armory has attracted much attention from the smart folk. Interest m the dances of old
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

The polo ball will burst upon the social world Easter Monday Lt as a most colorful affair, with every military and naval officer at gation present in full dress uniform. The sight will be almost dazzling as some of the dress uniforms pre- sent a magnificent amount of gold braid, scarct and blue and white cloth.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

The intricacies Of contract bridaE occupied members of the So.dn shore bridge club which met Mrs. Charles NJ. Brett New York, Tues day at the Everglades club. Lunch con preceded the games.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Prominent among recent arriva1y in Palm Beach was Edison White. president Of Armour and Company and Robert Hunter. also of Chicas
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

NIr. and Mrs. G. Bryan Pitts. Washington. D. c, recent dinner hosts at the Everglades club, will remain ln Palm Beach until late in April.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Graeme Haushton, Beverly Farms. Mass. who IS the guest of Mr. and Mrs George Angus Dobyne, also of Beverly Farms, was guest of honor at a tea given on Tuesday by MT. and Mrs. Frank Vernon Skiff, Short Hills. N. J., at Villa Marcheta on Fl Brillo Way.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Perhaps no group of women in Wdshingt on is Of more interest to other women over the country than what were termed the ladies Of the House" Representative Ruth Bryan owen. of Florida. and Representa- tive Ruth Hanna Mccormick, Of H. looking women above average height, with very dark hair touched
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

READ HER\Lp CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

MT and Mrs Corbin intend leav- ing for New York on April $. They will spend the summer in Europe. sailing on June 6.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

There will he q meeting of high official and residential society al Friends hip, the surhurban home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale Me Clean. Easter sunday when they carry out the tradition of the late MT. and Mrs. John k. McClcan. in giving q breakfast after the church hour. If the sun smiles, the guests will be seated at little tables under the arbors, on the porches and on the lawns. and he host and hostess will assist in serving their guests with hot wafflcs, honey, fried chick en and other southern dainties.
 one cannot say if the President and Mrs Hoover will attend, but certain # is that no president has missed the feast in the last thirty or more years. Members of the cab inct and their wives. the supreme court almost in body, and diplo- mats. senators and other officials will miuge with the smartest of un- official persons. Many have come up from Florida especially to attend.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
guest of AIr. and Mrs. J. Terry. West, Chicago.

guest of AIr and Mrs J. Terry. West, Chicago.
 Mr. and Mrs, William F. Bode of Chicago. and daughter, Miss Paui-i inc Bode, returned on Friday from a motor trip to the west coast. They intend to remain in Palm Beach until April ,. when they will go to Fashington before returning to their, home. Dr. and Mrs. Mark w. Trude, left on Friday for their home in Chicago. and MT. and Mrs. P. C. Dings are leaving today.
 Clayton Mark of Chicago has re- turned from a soiourn in Havana. with several members of his fam fly and has joined his daughters. Mrs. McMicken Hancheft, Mrs. Ed ward L. Wyman and Mrs. Alvin NJ. Shret at the Everglades club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

Rubber engine ,nonnfines, and bronse.bdcked
and bobbiff.f faced crankshaff bearings provide
maximum life and smoothness.
Manchester pibrarion dambener.
Oil filter, gasoline filter and cr0nkc0se venfi-
lafine system insure maximum engine efficiency.
Fuel pump insures constant, adequate flow OF
gasoline, regardless of speed or grade.
Thermosf0fically controlled cooling system
retards flow of water until motor has reached
precisely correct temperature for highest oper-
ating efficiency.
Thinker fabered roller bearings in rear axle,
front and rear wheels and steering knuckles.
DonbIs-drob frame of new, compound Aange
far costlier but sturdler, safer and permit
ting graceful lowness of body lines
Hydraulic shock 0bsorbers, front and rear.
Genuine moh0ir upholstery.
Upholstered arm rests at each side of rear
seat, which is 46 inches wide.
Hardware ofsof Butler finish, further beau
tilted by an etched design.
Full. vision. differentiated bodies, Of steel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
MODELS AND PRICES

MODELS AND PRICES
CommanderSix
Commander Eight 1875 Dictator SIX oo5 to 1895
Dictator Eight 1185to 1895 ErskineSix 500 ito 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
ut n A07ver Price

lower than that of any Studebaker closed car in
history.
The New Dictator Six, companion to The New
Dictator Straight Eight, is low-swung on costier
double-drop frame which enhances security.
Power is remarkably smooth from idling to mile
a-minute motion, and beyond Studebaker perform
ance, which holds eve,y official stock speed and
endurance record, is strikingly evident in The New
Dictator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

OTUDEBAKERS famous Dictator Six, the finest
~ car ever built and sold at its price, now becomes
still finer car offered at a still lower PriceI
- Wheelbase of The New Dictator Six has been in
creased to us inches. 1t is Aeeter, ower-smarter
in line and coor-smoother in its supple power =
than its champion predecessor, The Dictator which
sped 5000 miles in 4,751 consecutive minutes.
Studebaker's unique One-Proht manufacture
alone permits such car to be sold at price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

over hardwood foundation-the accepted fine
car coachcraft.
One.bisce steel core safety steering Wheel.
Fully adjustable steering yhssl and front seat.
Amoiifsd. action f.vheeI brakes which stop
The Dictator in half the distance accepted as
standard.
Tarnish.brocf chromium plating of all exterior
brightwork.
TIf.Roy headlights for added convenience
and safety, controlled by switch on steering
wheel.
Coincident0l lock to ignition and steering as
sures Dictator owners lowest theft insurance
rates.g
Complete dash equipment including speedom-
eter, hydrostatc gasoline gauge, oil pressure
gauge, ammeter and engine thermometer,
neatly grouped under glass and indirectly
Illuminated. Auxiliary hoodlight to illuminate
driving compartment.
The Dictator may be driven 20 miles per
hour the day ii is delivered-the result of ad-
vanced engineering, precision workmanship
and careful inspection.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Rank niIyiaend Iloclared

The board Of directors Of the
Metropolitan Bank yesterday de-
clared the regular serni.anffual
per cent dividend, payable April
will be closed frona April to-
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
STOCKS FIRMER
AFTER WEAK
OPENING
81 M. 81 COUSINS

NEW YORK April 4 h I.sg.s I'm.
duefrial stocks flrn1ed Up after an lf's
regular opening today, fecoverinK
the bulk Of their early losses ana 4
littla to spare. The usual Thursday
sshank rediscOurt' faIk filtered
through the financial district, and
the prolonged meeting of the reserve.
bank heads at Washington was nf
10 particular comfort 20 the bulls.
The brokers loan abatement Ii due
after the close nj the marker today,
ana Wall STREET looks for another
shrifikage In the loan total. though
no one can Be sure of such things
III times like the present.
The oil. copper and speciality
stocks started the day at 4 lower
range 0f prices, with valnes down
1 to 3 points from Tuesdays close;
but the volume Of trading iii the
low prices was comparatively small,
and within the next hour or 10 .
good rally was iii evidence in i'm.
p0rtafit sections Of the list. IEnited
States Steel at Is2 showed gain
1f points from the opening price.
General Motors was up 2 and. Bald.
win Locomotive, At the head of the
I 5specialties. rose 4 points To 2677
Wall Street reported that money
vas flowing into the financial tiis.
trict in good volume, and, wliiIe the
renewal rate was posted at 10 per
fent. II was expected to drop before
the end Of the day. washington
dispatches Indicated that no action
bad been recommended bv the
/ Reserve Bank heads. either orl re.
discount rates or on the cutting
dDFn OF hank lnans in the specula.
tive market
The oil stocks were still under
the depressing influence Of the Foe.
narfInent OF Justice'A disapproval
of the OH production restriction
program, New York OIL men believe
that q way will be found to sur
mount the legal obstacles to The
reduction Of crude oil production TO
1928 volume. But IN the meantime
the bloom appears to Be OFF tine
OIL stock rally. Standard Of Cali.
fornia at IL was down about 5
points from the peak Of the move.
and the Standards Of New York
and New Jersey lost about z points.
Radic performed satisfactorily. for
the bulls, selling In good volun1s
above l01. Coppers were irregular
and rails inactive but firm. Cotton
was steady, with prices practically
unchanged ana grain prices were
from 4 traction to i cent bushcl
lower.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

CHICAGO LIVfsTocK

CHICAGO, April Z - xtoG n
celbtt, 10000; market 3 g lower.
Top. e11.50; bulk. $1O.7s @ ~ 40;
h6avyweielits 91f0f1,40; medium
weight, tfi4fI.sD. lightweight.
s10.550 011.50: light 1ishts. e1o011 .90s
packing sows, $40 1870: pics. sS.16
0a0.z6; holdovtfs, e.oOo.
Cattle seceipte. 5000; market
steady. Calves. receipts, 5000; niAr-
kkt 6teady. Beef ste coed ana
choice, $1S.7S m14.75; common ana
medium, .S11 % 80; y6ariinkb. 500
1880. Butcher cattle Tzeifers $3.50
g 14; COWS, S7.5O01I: bulls. tsD1ls
calves. e1a01S: feeder steers, 500
i3 stocker steers, tOM12 80; st0cker
COWS and heifers, $7.50Dt1.
Sheep Receipts, 10000. market
strong Medium ana choice lambs.
SI8. .50 q 1880 culls and common
$3.50 G15.s0s yearlines, S140t6. $50;
common and choice ewes. 9s@1I. 80;
feeder lambs, s16@is.7s.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
RAN Bond Issue

Application by the Missouri Pa
eific Railroad for authority to issue
and sell $46,392, 900 Of 20syear 53s
per cent convertible gold bonds,
! and from time to time, to issue 4
a like amount of common stock for
the conversion of the bonds, wac
made public by the Interstate Com.
merce' Commission yesterday.
The bonds are to be dated May,
1928, and to be redeemable ON So
days notice, as an entirety only, on
May i. 1884, or any interest date to
May 4, 194A, at los plus q premium
Of ~ per cent for eachtsix months
between the redemption date and the
date 81 maturity. They win be con-
veffibls 1T the option of the holders,
at any time after May /, 1891, into
common stock at par.
They are to be- offered for sub
gcrpfti0n TO the holders of the
cnnnpany's common stock and pre-
1erred stock in an amount equal
70 so per cent OF the stock held,
1T 9s1k Kuhn, Loeb q Co., have
agreed to underwrtte, for q Scompen.
saticn. Of ~ per cent Of the prin.
ctpaI amount of the bonds offered,
5 the subscription OF stockholders Tor
the bonds, and to purchage or find
purchasers for all bonds not sub
sefibed for by stockholders.
The proceeds are to be used to
pay st maturity so, ,551 900 Of uni
tying and refunding mortgage bonds
scf the st. Louis. Iron Mountain Il
southern Railway and to reimburse
the treasury Tor expenditures OUT
of income for capital account.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
SHORT TERM BONDS
John Schwinder Home
In Cherrydale Burns
eFurnl.hed By v. 3. Ialssb Z co.l

Ef4ERRYDALE, Va. April H..
3 Fire Of unknown origin destroyed
the home of the late John schwinder
causing damages estimated at less
than $500.
Sehwinder, whose home was de-
stroyed Aby fire about two years
AGO had erected the small cabin
whtch was destroyed last night.
a general alarm brought out the
entise fire fighting equipment Of
the county.
Mot0fist In washington were a..
traeted to the county ana 4 traffic
fam resulted on the Lee Highway
foF nearly 1 mile.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
| Firemen Overcome
Fighting BurIap Blaze

NEW YORK. April A I.N 81.
Fire Captain Richard II. Borden and
six of his firemers were overc 3rile
here while fighting fire which
broke out in 4 secoad floor stcre,
room Of the George H. Fich Gem.
pa1y. burlap bag manufacturers. Of
Brooklyn
The firemen were overcome by the
acrid smoke from the burning bags
when they closed Ia TOO quickly with
their hose lines. They were rescued
by other firemen.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Civil Service Seeks
Elevator Conductors

& Comp etItiVe RxanninA tions Tor elc.
vator conductors will be held Nv
the Civil Service Commission until
May q. II was announced today.
The positions carry an entrance
salary Of $1,000.
Applicants must have hAd within
the past three years at least three
months q paid experience a. pas.
senger elevator eonduetoH. elactfie
mctorman, Or electric cranenan.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
RESERVE BOARD
CREDIT POLICY
IS HIT
By HARRY GUsACK
Financial Editor

The recent. policy Of credit re-
ntriction Of the Federal Reservs
Board win result only in injuring
business. according 10 ! statement
ISSUED to-day by Waddill catchings.
president Of the Goldman Sachs
Trading Corporation and wIillaIn
Trnfant Foster, director of the Pol.
lax Foundation Tor EcononaIc Re
eearch.
They hold the view that the Re
serve Boards policy should be di-
Eected toward regulation Of the
total volume Of credit. without at.
tempting to influence the uses to
which the credit Il put
The statement. IN part, says:
The prosperity Of business re-
aulres an increased flow, Of money to
consunnerg about equal to the In.
creased flow of goods, = It Ii declared.
The commodity price level shows,
Detter than any other one index,
when tl1ia relation Ii maintained.
When the price level ~ falling, the
total flow ok money should be In
creased. IT would seem, then, that,
a. d rule. the only one when--goid
Z reserves being abunda1it- the In.
crease 81 credit should be cufbed, in
erder to promote sound business and
& public welfare, Is when the price
level 0f commodities Ii rising rap
IDLY But the price level Of corinnodi.
ties has fallen since the end or 1895,
and has fallen sharply since the mid
die of last September. In other
words, there Is no commodity price
Initiation. but the reverse. COndi.
tions aL present also differ from
those of 1928. IN that building activ.
ity ana employment Iii manufacture
tFA& concerns have been falling Off.
At this time. therefore. It Ii bad for
business ana hence bad for farm
ers, wage-earners and nearly every
body else ificially to restrict the
volume Of bank credit.
Since 1921. there have been large
increases In hank credit, stock prices,
BROKERS loans, income taxes and
profits on sales Of securities; but
also an unusually stable commodity
price level. At the same time, there.
have been large Increases in real
wages. and in the numbers Of people
having savings In bonds, stocks, In.
stlrallce. savings banks and dwelling
houses.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Iabli8 tlfllItH Bonllb
lFnFnIahed d NJ. .. I'LL 9 q

Barber q Hos1 int. Ssso..s. es ~
Ghhh1 vanblt Hoyei stss - 100
Chayy Chase Club Bha-. fe1 z t.. :.
D. e Paper Mtg 81 s....s.i "a ~
Pot Joint stock II Ok bss.l 81 s6
w y. Cold etotagt -. az l:..ts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

here, charging her with extrav-
agance. He also said she refused
to get his breakfast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

family larder on that huge amount.
When she ran short q few times he
sued for divorce in q circuit court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

toward supporting : family. Fifteen
dollars was his salary and his little
wife was supposed to support the