davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

Chsabeh Uyalsn :, 2 VENETIAN CLEANSING CREAM Mel,s into the pores, rids them of dust and impurities, leaves skin soft and re- ceptive. sl. E, 5, s6. VENETIAN ARDENA SKIN TONIC Tones, firms, and phitens the skin. Use with and after Cleansing Cream. e5c, Sl, s3.75. g.
 VENETIAN MUSCLE OIL A penetrating oil rich In the element, which restore sunken tissue, or fabby muscles, Sl. $l.S, $4.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

'ei,'on (Co,lct dRebaroiions (
 hRDENA NELNA CREAM A delicate cream for sensitive skins Recommended for a full face as it .moothes and softens the skin without tat,ening. Sl. s1, 5, So.
 VENETIAN PORE CREAM Grea~less astringent cream, contracts open poree, corrects their inactivity. Smooth over coarse pote, at bedtime. Sl, $1.D.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

Hnd t1eys is beouty :n G&Anabsth W,den QSsyet;an (Co;let 6R2s sbayot;on, ,,h;eh shs la, created }oy clso,,;ns, 'onns and
 yreshsn;o9 e,,s,y tybe ot sk;n
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
DR.. Philip N. BrOwR OF
Princeton University
Is Visiting In Capital

DR.. Philip M. Brown, former
United States Minister to Hon
duras, and Mrs. Brown are
making an Indefinite visit in
washington and are staying at
the Mayflower. DR.. Brown is
on o prolonged leave of abb
sence from Princeton Univer-
sity where he has been q mem
Der Of the faculty since 1915,
rs professor Of international
law.
80 ft
Miss Isabel Craig Bacon, Of
Cambridge, Mass, is at The
Dodge Hotel for several days
visiting Miss Mary A. Lindsley,
managing director Of the hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
Mrs. John CMldress
Heads Committee On
Red Cross Roll Call

Mrs. John w. Childress heads
the debutantes' roll call com.
mittee for the annual RED
Cross drive which Is now in
progress. Her daughter, Miss
Adair Childress Is chairman OF
the group. -,
she is being assisted by Miss
Gertrude Lamont, daughter OF
the Secretary Of Commerce, ana
Mrs. Lamont; Miss Marion
Jardin, Miss Rahel Davies,
Miss Elise Alexander, Miss Faith
Phillips, Miss Laura T'uckerman.
Miss Loranda Prochnik, Miss
Elsie Ekengren, Miss Engracia
Freyer, Miss Margretta Wright,
Miss Emiscah Gale Davis, ana
Miss Nancy James Adams.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
Miss Ada COnlstOck
Goes To NetU York To
Attend College Dinner

Charles Evans Hughes, former
Secretary Of State and Miss
Ada Comstock, president Of
Radcliffe College, will be the
speakers at the dinner to be
given in New York tonight, at
the Astor, by an alunnae COM
mittee in honor Of the presi-
dents of seven leading women'S
colleges. Miss Comstock is the
only woman on the Hoover
committee for Law Enforce
ment..
The honor guests, besides
Miss Comstock, include the
presidents of Bryn Mawr, Mt.
Holyoke, Smith, wellesley, and
VaSSar.
Mrs. Owen D. Young is chair
man Of the dinner committee
in charge of the event, which
is the third in q series. The
other two were held In Chicago
and Philadelphia.
~
Albanian Host
The Minister of Albania, Mr..
Konitza, will entertain at din
ner this evening at the. May.
flower in compliment to, the
newly appointed United States
Minister to Persia, Charles C.
Hart.
Miss Ruth Gullion. daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Allan Gullion,
entertained at luncheon yes
terday at home in honor Of
Miss Katherine NeSbitt, Of
Fort Adams, r. l., who Is her
house guest.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
NEWS OF PERSONS AND EVENTS OF WASHINGTON
Twilieht MuSIC

The first Of q series Of Sun
day afternoon twilight hour
musicals win be inaugurated
for this season, &C the Conges.
sional Country Club, November
II, ct B o'clock, in the Pompeian
room. Members Of the Wash
ington Composer Club win pre-
sent the program.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
Mrs. Hoover Is Guest at Luncheon of
Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur at MayflOUDer
Wife of Secretary Of In
terror Entertains Wives
of Cabinet Members

Mrs. Hoover was q guest
at luncheon today Of Mrs.
Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife Of
the Secretary Of the In
terror, who entertained In
their apartment at the May
flower. Other guests were
wives Of the Cabinet men,
bers.
The First Lady has al
ready been a luncheon guest
Of some Of the Cabinet ladies.
Mrs. Mitchell, wife Of the
Attorney General, was the
first to have this honor when,
= few weeks after Inaugural
saon. she invited the Cabinet
ladies then in town to meet
the new mistress Of the
White House.
Mrs, Hoover and her
hostess today have long
been friends, as have their
husbands. All of them have
Z friendship dating back for
years in California.
Tea for Eleven
After luncheon Mrs. Hoover
viii return to the White House
Ia receive the ladies Of the In
tarstate Commerce Comnlls-
sion--that is, the ladies Of the
Families Of the commissioners
Who win be entertained at tea.
There are II in this group.
The President and Mrs.
Hoover entertained at dinner
last evening. They had as
guests Senator and Mrs. Jesse
Metcalf, Major Ferry K. Heath
Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury; the Right Rev. James +.
Freeman, Bishop of Washing
ton, and Mrs. Freeman, Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Coleman Jen-
nings, Mrs. Leigh Hunt, Mrs.
Bayard Reeves, Capt. and Mrs.
Allen Buchanan ana James
Clement Dunn.
Il Il Il
In New York
The Italian ambassador, No
bile Giacomo de MARITIME, Is
passing a few days in New York
where he Is staying at the
Ritz-Carlton. The Cuban am
bassador, Mr.. Ferrara, is also
there.
Alexander Moore Is passing
q few days at the willard Hotel
before sailing to resume his
duties as United States an1bass
sador to Peru.
Mrs. Henry w. Fitch enter
tanned 40 of the debutantes Of
tho season at luncheon today
In the presidential suite at the
willard in honor Of Miss Laura
Tuckerman, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man.
Bishops
The Right Rev. Boyd Vincent,
Bishop Of Ohio, has arrived at
the Willard, having come to
Washington for the dedication
of the College, Of Preachers at
the Washington Cathedral. The
Bishop Of Illinois and Mrs. C..P:;
Anderson, the Bishop Of Georgia
and Mrs. II. J. Mikell, and the
Bishop Of Tennessee, the Right
Rev. Thomas r. Gailor, are also
staying at the willard
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond will leave early next
month for a trip to South
America. Their daughter, Miss
Natalie Hammond, is spending
the winter In New York.
~ = -.. ...-.
Mrs. William Bailey Lamar is
passing a few days in New York,
where she is staying at the st.
Regis. Mrs. Wilton J. Lam
bert is there also.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
DlpIomatlc

Nine. Prochnik, wife Of the
Minister Of Austria, entertained
informally at luncheon today at
the embassy, when there were
IL guests in the company.
cambridge Colby, one-time
Secretary Of State, has arrived
from New York to pass several
days at the willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

To buy. sen, rent " smpIey--Uss
Times ara Herald Classified ads,
Phone District B9e0. roa may
CHARGE IT." 81
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

An investment In health and happi-
ness IL the purchase Of q good used
car from Times and Herald Classified
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
OPEN
EVENINGS

So that all may have an
opportunity to inspect the
ABC Burner, our sales
once viii remain open
evenings and Sundays for
demonstrations. Stop in
any time. No obligation.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

Community club meeting tomorrow evening. William stoddard of Hart ford and magician of note will sive . program, legerdemain. Mrs. Olive Stoddard will sing several solo numbers. She is . vocalist of repute. The committee has planned whole evening Of pleasure and 1t ts expected that there will be | large turnout. Dancing will be en. joyed. Refreshments will be served.
 Tho beneft whist will be held this evening at o'clock at Com. munity hall. It will be largely at- tended as . large number of tickets hes been disposed of. There is . large number Of prize awardA Re- treatments will be served.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chester Buncs and son have returned to their home in Danbury after . short visit here with Mr. and Mrs. William Buncc. Mr. Bunce is connected with the Danbury school system.
 The regular rehearsal of the Fife and Drum corps will be held Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock. There was falling oR in atten- dance last week but this week tt is requssted that all attend the re. hearsal.
 Mrs. n. B, Stevenson of Middle town called upon friends in town today.
 Mrs. Hobart Honiss is reported as critically ill at the Middlesex hospital in Middletown where she Is undergoing treatment. Her many friends hope for her recovery.
 The Wesleyans will meet next Monday evening at [ o'clock with MT. and Mrs. E. V. Read. There will be . business session followed by social time.
 The mid-week meeting of the Methedist church will be held Thursday evening at [ o'clock in the church parlers.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
SEEK BOY SLAYER
 IN SCHOOL ESCAPE
Rokas and Two Companions Fell Guard and Get Away

Manchester, N. H.. June H. (UP)-Frank Rokas 13-year-old slayer, and two youthful com. panions were hunted by New Hamp- shire and Massachusetts police to- day. following their escape yester- day from the state industrial school here.
 Besides Rokas, the fugitives arc Perry Nelson, 19, and Wendell Hardy, IT. While playing ball in the school yard, they attacked guard, locked him in small compartment in the nearby building, seized his keys and fled.
 Later the youths held up . woman motorist and made off in her car toward Merrimac. There. they aban- doned the machine and continued their flight in another. All the boys were reported to be armed.
 Rokas was arrested on a murder charge last fall after he had shot and killed . nine-year-old boy in Nashua. Police claimed the shooting resulted when the victim ''squeal- ed" regarding petty crimes in which both were implicated.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

This debt has beea paid anA the mortgaSs burning will take place after the return of Rev. AF. Perry from the annual conference. Spe. cial announcement concerning the aAAir will be made in the near future when the program is com pleted.
 Ar. Perry. bsis . student at the Theological seminary at Hartford. ts well qualiAsd and capable ef carry iRe the work of the church on te 1 grsatsr success. He hes the cooper. stion Of all the members and friends sf the church. whe earnsst. ly wish fer his return.
 Hteh 6chool Loses
 After driving in two runs in the first inning. the bats Of the Plain vile High school nine remained silent for the remainder of the game and the Watertown High school team scored its second victory of the year over tho locals by to I score. The game was bitterly fought from beginning to and and was filled with good plays.
 Datoli was on the mound for the locals and allowed but five hits, but infeld errors in the pinches cost him the verdict. Watertown put the game on ice m the fourth inning when it chased three runs across the platter. The Watertown twirler was practically invincible after the first inning and held the locals to four scattered binsles. A. Rickox found one of Datoli's offerings for a ts: home s.%s' rsn' the only e1'r'-0''s hit of
 The fielding feature of the game was Kings unassisted double play. The Plainville infield made three double plays in all. Keilty at third was the big gun for the winners.
 The game was the hnal one on the schedule for the locals. The sea- sons record shows six wins against seven losses. The season is consid- cred one of the most successful in the history of the school, most of the reverses being only by small scores.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11


 SantuCti Ca.o Today
 The action of Anthony Santucc: of south street against John E. Bab- son of Springfield. Maxs.. for t1S,o00 damages was scheduled to be heard in superior court today. The plain. ,iR was represented by Attorney 6. c. Casale Of New Britain.
 The suit is the aftermath of an automobile accident on Whiting street last February. when santucci was struck by an automobile. He was in the New Britain General hos pital for several weeks as . result. Babson was arrested at the time and was later freed. on charges of reck- less driving and evading responsi- btlity. by Justice Merritt 0. Ryder.
 AIl.Dsy Meeting
 The W. H. < F. NJ. society of the Advent Christian church will hold an all.day meeting at the home Of Mrs. c. Coombs of 1!t Black Rock avenue, New Britain Thursday. This Is an annual business meeting of the society. Officers will be elected, All members are urged to attend.
 To Hold upper
 The Parish guild of the Church of Our Savious will hold . hash and strawberry shortcake supper tomor- TOW from 6 to 1880 o'clock in the parlsh house.
 Receive License
 Marriage intentions were nlcd yes- tA~ AA kA Affi~A Af k..< <A. x,In rly in New Britain by George l.. Fur Der and Miss Margaret E. Delaney, both of Plainville. Mir. F'urber is employed at the Pinnaclerox farm; Miss Delaney. in the office of Trum- bull Electric Mfg. Co.
 PIain> file Briefs
 There will be regular meeting of the American Legion auxiliary m the Legion hall this evening at S o'clock.
 The Hartford Praying band will hold . gospel meeting at the home of Mrs. Olive B. Mather of l6 Whit ing street on Sunday afternoon at e:3O o'clock. Mrs. Mather lives in Room 2S on the third floor ot Fodt's block.
 A son has been born 10 Mir. and Mrs. Dominick Pizzola of 117 West Main street.
 Carl Sciold has returned to his home on Norton place after an op- eration at the Bristol hospital.
 Miss Alice Fay Tibbetts. who has been . teacher at the Broad street school for several years. will leave the local teaching staff at the end of the present school term. Her resignation has been handed in to the school board.
 Postmaster .-.nes E. Usher and family are motoring over the Bear Mountain bridge trail today.
 Attorney Cornelius Prior has re- turned to his home on Canal street from St. Francis hospital. Hartford. C. J. Morse and family of Broad
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

schsel vas 1&1tsste6 llog K It A Rasas1 tn heaee - 1ll6 ~ E. Huis and At0 FsRate oees11a < Of whom, has servAd n 1t1lv4eE M years. Mtss Hiils VI rs&iro9 M 1927 and laA rear 6eFvA4 tAe 1Q trict as principal esaesitns. 0
 FSnssal q esA nsanDe ss
 The funeral Of NsA ueoQeNe Rpsult wss held ct e'eae1k tafo niorning at st Apns's eAuEck. 7 high mass ot requiem wss cslehse1se by Rev. Joseph ?. Psrrse1lt anA burial vas in C. Jeseph's esuastssy.
 EaEa&uRseae ARnossace1
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Msrtsi c t4 Race street have announced the o. sagement ot their daughter. Ma auretta, to Paul E. t.avoie ef Se Pleasant street. this city.
 NeighbDstsOGd lsrayer McettnG
 The weekly neiehborhood prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. L. Norton. 4a Woodland street at 9;s0 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Red M,n to Meet
 The regularly meeting of Gem. bounce tribe. I o. R. M.. will he held at s o'clock this evening in tue wigwam on Prospect street. 4 sRe. cial meeting of tho chieft deeees team will also be held this evening.
 Months Mind Mas
 A months mind high mass of ~. quiem will be celebrated at ! o'clock Saturday morning 1t It. JosepA's church In memory Of Mary Aulltus.
 Clssa Day Exerctass
 The auditorium Of the Bristol htgh school was filled to capacity ysster. day afternoon for the annual class day exercises of the graduating clAae. The address of welcome was given by Robert Greene, president of the senior class. The rest of the pro. gram was as follows: Musical duet by Richard Arms and Stanley h. graham; reading of class history. Roberty Beach; song. boys' sies club: class will. Min Nellie EnC,l: piano solos. Earl Curtis: class praa- entations, Miss Jsa Jestinsky aNd John Beaucar: clasa song. memb0ra of graduating class; recessional.
 The class song was written by Miss Isas Jestinsky. Although the final examinations have not n yet been held. 1t is expected that l.S will receive diplomas at the annual graduation exercises on Juns Fl. This is the largest class ever to es graduated at the local high sehecl
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
AIRPLANES DECREASE
 COUNTY MILK SUPPLY
Booming ships Low Over PastaDes Brighten Cows and BriRS Cut
 In Output of Fluid

Clarkson. N. Y. June II tUPl- Aviation hasn't improved the dis. position or lacteal output of cewA farmers of this vicinity declarsa re. gently in demanding Ahandenneat of the local airport.
 It seems the zoomine of plAnNe over their graxing grounds, neaF the airport, brings bovine chagfiA which reflects itself in the su>all quantity and poor quality of milk they give.
 In registering their complaint be- fore the town board, the farmers said that after | buay day at the aviation field. which was established . year ago by Dr. Pierre \. BeF. epqrd, they were lucky if thsM 0et milk fit to drink from thejr. die- contented kline. In addition, eeuae said. the crowds that visit tho alr field every week tramplsd tAeir. vegetable gardens and hslls and occasionally "sneopea" about tAsis barns and premises esnsrally.
 4 justice of the peace waa n. pointed by the board te invsstiGnts the matter.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
AUTO VICTIM DEAD

New Haven. June .-UP)- Thomas Gavegan of New Haven died at a hospital today IS days after he was struck by an automobile driven by Frank McGarvey. also Of New Haven. Complications following compound fracture of the leg caused Gavegan's death. hospital attend ants said.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

street ars making motor tFiI through the Behkshires.
 Edward Wilsen has been trans ferred from the iecai plant of tn. Standard Steel | Bearings. Inc. ts Jamestown. N. Y. MT. and Mrs. Bernard J. Shallow have returned from . weeks sta, with relatives in Philadelphia The Ladies' Aid society of the Plainville N. E. church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home ol Miss Lucy Loomis of Park street ex' tension.
 Regular cting Washington. Trumbull circle. Com, panions of the Forest. will hold iti regular meeting at the Legion hall on Thursday evening at 7:s0 o'clock There will be initiation of candidates and election of officers. Following the meeting. bingo party will be held and refreshments served. With the Town Clerk Edward J. Burns of Torringtor has sold piece Of land and building at Homestead park to Leonardo and Carmela Caiafa of Bristol.
 Barnet Gordon of New Britain ha, sold land in Mountain View to Mel. lie and Leroy Weldon of Plainville
 Moses J. Neiditx of Hartford hai quit claimed . half interest in prop erty on Whiting street to Charles Pcdnetsky.
 Wednesday morning only. Won. derful hats at the Paramount Mill linery Co.,, 1S8 Main St., cor. of Court, special at 77c.-advt.
 Selling out all our Crosselt shoes 25H discount. l. J. Birnbaum.- advt.
 For rent-3 rooms for light house. keeping. HI West Main St., Plain. ville.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
NIGHT PA7R0LMAN
 IDEA IS FAVORED
ksusineton Merchants Petition
 for Town Meeting
BERLINlrES MAY OBJECT
Feel Only One District Would be Beacfitcd-Tripoii soctety Mem.
 bers Indignant - Art Exhibit
 Thursday Niyht-Tax Collections.

which is being circulated among the merchants of Kensinston h much favored by thsm. 1t was learned in interviews today. The majority of the men have been held up or have had their stores entered during the past five years. The Suprenant drug store has been entered four times in that period. Peretetti's shoe store has been entered several times and the last most serious time. More than 31.000 of goods were stolen The robbers have not been located end since then another hold-u up has occurred.
 The John Andrews warehouse was entered recently and the watch- man was held up and relieved of nearly s200 in cash. gold watch, and . diamond ring. The watchman claims that he called Constable Frank Brown and that the constable did not respond to the call for four hours. The watchman asserts that he called the officer within five min- utes of the time that the bandit left the place and that immediate action would have resulted in the apprehension Of the men.
 With these facts in mind, the Morekeepers are very insistent that some action be taken on the matter at once. They claim that the eS- penditure of the necessary money would be justified if one hold up were frustrated.
 The petition will be complete in time to be offered at the next town meeting if the plans are carried out as they are expected. The petition calls for an officer on duty nights from II p. m. to Il. m. to patrol the main street in Remington.
 As Kenstngton would be the only section that would benefit by the proposed patrolman. the residents Of the other parts of the town do not feel that they should be called upon to pay for the expense occurred. The matter may be referred to the local selectmen.
 Annual Tcachcrv' Baneuct
 The teachers of the Berlin school will hold their annual banquet at Hrs. Hale's tea room in Glastonbury tonight.
 Entertainment in the form of dances and sketches will be offered by several Of the teachers.
 Art Exhibit
 The pupils of the public schools will held an art exhibit at the Ken sington grammar school on Thurs- day night at ' o'clock. At s o'clock . program of music will be given un. der the direction Of Mrs. Helen Up- son. music teacher in the Berlin schools. At S:30 o'clock there will be puppet show. Admission will be charged for the puppet show. but the other features Of the evening will be open to the public free of charge. All parents and others interested gre invited to attend the affair.
 TrspAi SNricty 1ndtgnaat
 Members Of the Italian Tripoli so- ciety were indignant today at reports published in various newspaper which tended to connect that society with the stabbins affray at Frater.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
POSTMASTER'S SON LOSES
 TO ASSISTANTS DAUGHTER
Enfield Girl valedictorian, While Youth Gets Next Houor-Maii.
 mcn's O6sprtngs Bright.

Thompsonville. June 11.-tR- Fatherly pride Was the lot of Assist ant Postmaster Stinson. this week when he learned that his daughter. Mary. had been chosen valedictorian of the class of "a. in Enfield high school. to be graduated next week. especially as Mary outranked Robert U. 0ourlie. son of the postmaster. who was made salutatorian.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

Upton, England. has erected T sign "Rillposting prohibited in this village"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

Invisible rays will be used as d burglar alarm to gusrd an exhihi- ton of old silver at . charity event in London.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
GIFl Scout Mcetln3

The Girl sceuts will meet tomor- row afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mem-
 bers are asked 10 wear their uni
 fermA.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

Autometivs registrations are tn. creasing rapidly in India.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Fast HArl1a Items

FoAt He91t0 IoeonS special program os entertain ment has beeA arranged for the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

Wednesday morning only. Won- derful hats at the Paramount Mill linery Co.,, 1SS Main St.. COT. of Court, special at 77c.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

The annual meeting of the Wom-
 ems Aid society of the Berlin Con-
 gregational church will be held at
 the home of Mrs. F.. l.. Wilcox. Wednesday afternoon at , o'clock. Important matters will be discussed
 at this meeting and all women.
 whether members of the society or not. are invited to attend. Dues arc payable ot thts ti,pn
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Birthday Party

A birthday party was held lasl evening in honor of Miss Bridget Sullerton of Kensington. About 1; guests were present. Whist was play. ed and refreshments were served Miss Sullerton received many beau. tiful gjfts.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

For rent-3 rooms for light house. keeping. HI West Main St., Plain Ville.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

Selling out all our Crosselt shoes 25% discount. I. J. Birnbaum.- advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

IS, as they were skating on Severn
River Bridge, it was said. Epstein,
did not stop, witnesses said, and ap-
peared to be drunk.
On the stand, Epstein denied he was
drunk, but admitted having taken two
or three drinks" He told the court
he remembered seeing the children
ahead of him, and that when he
swerved in an attempt to avoid them,
they swung to the same side of the
road. He said he remembered striking
the boy and that after seeing the boy
hurled beneath a parked truck, he lost
control of himself and continued to
drive. The girl was injured.