davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Weddings
JANIk-MILEWSkI J

Mrs. Alexandria Milewski of 163 Broad street and Ignacy Janik of 19 Pulaski street were married this morning at 10 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Alexander ko- walczyk, administrator, performed the nuptial ceremony.
 They were attended by Miss Florence Milewski. as maid of honor, and John Janik, Brother of the bridegroom, as best man.
 The bride was attircd in q gown Of orchid trimmed with tulle lace with hat to match and had bou- quct Of roses. A gown of lowered chiffon with hat to match were worn by the maid of honor.
 After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride with many guests in attendance. Mir, and Mrs Janik will reside at 19 Pulaski street,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
SERVICE STATION OWNERS ORGANIZE;
 PLAN BLACK LIST
Continued From First Pagc)

chase price of the battery.
 An interchange of credit infor- nation will be maintained so that customers whose credit is good need fear no embarrassment when calling for service from a station where they do not ordinarily do business, while on the other hand the known dead beats" will be ignored.
 The honest man who may for payment will find no action taken against him, his transactions being left to himself and his dealer, but the man who goes from one dealer 10 another and pays nobody will find his name on list already in the hands of 40 local firms, Secre- tary Bannan said. One dealer last night turned in list of 240 names of men he said would not pay for anything. Some of the names on this list were on from seven to 10 lists submitted by others. One dealer found that in a list of 1So names submitted by a competitor, more than 50 per cent of the 'stickers' were names also on his list.
 Officers Elected
 The meeting was held at the ser vice station of Albert Simons Of Arch street. II was voted to meet on the first Monday of each month Of- ficers were elected as follows; Pres- ident, Emil J. Rondeau; vice presi- dent, stephen Jacobs; treasurer. John Ball; secretary, Michael w. Rannan; directors, the officers and David Borthwick, Harry Rcvoir, J. Gordes. Frank r.. Rackliffc. George E. Fredcricks. Charles Clark, Albert Simons Rudolph Urban and Andrew
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Church Collection Gone;
 $500 Believed Stolen

Colllngswood, N. J., Nov. 25 (P) The collection taken up Sunday in connection with the celebra- ton of the silver anniversary of St Paul's Lutheran church here was stolen, it was revealed today.
 Trustees of the church estimat- ed that more than $500 was in the offertory. The theft was dis covered last night when trustees went to the church to count it.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
BRAZIL REJECTS OFFER

Rio be Janeiro. Nov. 25 tUP) - The Brazilian government was said on high authority today 10 have re- jocted definitely the renewal of the contract with the United States na- val mission, although no definite date for termination of the contract has been set.
 Tho naval mission members unan- imously believe they will leave for Washington in December.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
kOCH-NORD
l<ner-a1 to Inc IIcraldl

Special to the Herald)
 New York, Nov. 25-Mrs. Evelyn H. Nord, formerly of New Britain, but at present of 105 Abbottsford avenue. West Hartford, and William Koch, of SD State street. Hartford obtained a marriage license at the Municipal building here yesterday and said they would be married in the chapel of the marriage bureau. Deputy City Clerk J. J. Mccormick will officiate.
 The bride-eloct was born in New Britain. the daughter of August N. and Emma Johnson Carlson. She was divorced in 1927 from George H. Nord. Mir. Koch is the son of William and Margaret Peterson Koch. His former wife died in 1925.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
VT AIPINE-DARROW

Miss Ruth Darrow Of go Murray street became the bride yesterday of Dr. James J. McAlpine of CaraCus, Nenozuela. The ceremony was per formed at 2:3O at St. Marys rectory with Rev. Thomas J. Lawlor offiCiat- ing. Miss Rose Darrow, sister Of the bride attended as maid Of honor and Dr. John Darrow, brother of the bride acted as best man. Dr. and Mrs, McAlpine will sail from New York city tomorrow on the s. &. Carabobo for Caracus, Venezuela, where they will make their home. Dr. McAlpine is engaged in govern ment research work.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
SMALL GROUP TAKES ON
 WORK OF INDIAN FARLEY
Neither Of Two Women Delegates Get Place On Committee
 of iq

London Nov. - tP-Nether of the two women delrgatos 10 the Indian round table conference IS in- cludcd in the important federal relations committee, on who's. shoulders practically all tho work of the conference wilI fall until after Christmas al the earliest.
 The committee contains 49 Of h. $ delegates to the conference, the representation including, otherwise. the entir" rang@ Of Indian politics and feeling. Tho committee will consider and hammer Our proposals for evolving federation Of Indian states from its present organization.
 There was no meeting today.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
I.AZORIk-NIEDZWIECk

The marriage of Miss Helen Med zwiecki, daughter of stephen Med
 zwiecki of @7 Sexton street and An drew LaZorik, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Lazorik of 53 Beatty street, took place this morning at o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Victor
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
DANBURY WORKER CRUSHED

DanburY, Nov. 25 P}-Jack Frank. an employc of Luke F. Sweeney. a Danbury contractor, was caught in a cave in while at work upon the construction of a sewer to- day and was severely crushed about the chest by the weight of earth upon his body, before fellow work men rescued him. He was taken 10 the Danbury hospital where an X-- ray examination will be made to de- terminc the extent of his injuries.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
DR RAkE. LODGE MEETING

Sir Francis Drake lodge, A o. Sons Of St George, will hold it's reg ular meeting Thursday evening at o'clock instead Of o'clock. Election Of officers of the local lodge and primary election Of grand lodge of tcers will take place.
 After the meeting the Alexandra lodge, Daughters of St, George, their families and friends will be the guests of the Drake lodge at so- cial and dance in the Jr. o. L. A. M. hall on Glen street.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
DEMOCRAT LEADER
 ID OPPOSE EXTRA
 CONGRESS SESSION
(Conunued From First Page

stricken areas.
 "The unemployment situation is acute and demands consideration.
 Tt IS quite doubtful whether the intense agitation Of partisan dit- f5rencos. which cannot hc recon ciled, Will b. helpful while both houses Of the congress are evenly divided and thc executive is in con- troi Of the republicans
 "Of one thing l am certain, ii is no part Of my duty to ahhusrer aainst appropriation bills and I have no intention Of doing so
 Qualities support" stand
 "Feadiness to cooperate in th" iassase of approriation bills and ..nergency measures in no sense i'm plies support on my part Of the poll rjes Of the republican party or ap- pf3yal Of it's record.
 ITO determine now hat aN extra '. ssion is unavoidable inevitably will result in postponoment Of action on measures and subjects which ought 0 be disposed Of during the regu- lar session"
 Asido from his rapared state iaent Robinson expressed surprise hat his letter 10 the White House had not been made public.
 While l shall respect the initia- tive usually recognized as belonging 70 the White House 10 public meg sages transimtted or received by the president" he said, there is noth- ing in the subject matter of this correspondence which in my opln- ion calls for confidential treat ment"
 Robinson added that his state ment today was subs, antially cor roborative" Of his message 10 the president
 No List Of Bills
 The democratic leader did not specify what legislation he felt should be disposed Of during the regular session outside Of emergency and appropriation bills.
 He pointed out. however, he had tried to effcIt a compromise on Muscle Shoals legislation last ses- sion and expressed tho view that some disposition should be made Of this question if possible.
 He also said he would "bo glad to see the export debenture enacted, adding that 1t would take little time for discussion because of the thor ough debates on it in the past.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
TOMORROW-"The Bird With the Wrong Name''

 latter told him + was mo concern Of yours" The Patterson discharge, the witness said, inflamed the minds of the prisoners and lowered their morale. AS chaplain he thought it his duty to say something. He told Reed he would protest to the dirc2- tors and was told that Pacterson's discharge was due 10 escape Of three men,
 Dr. Smith said his own impress sion was that Reed was responsible for the ultimate escape Of the men. IS he had failed 10 have the mca- dows between the prison and Rocky Hill searched until noon that day and the men got out at 5:15 a. III, He criticized the way officials get inside information, saying they used stool pigeons"
 He closed his testimony ny saying: We cant blame the prison directors for the way they are running the prison if they are only business men. We should not expect of them the
 insight and efficiency Of experts. There should be an edUcator q psychologist and psychia,rist. doc tor and other experts on the board as well IS business men"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON Raise If is O

a s a
   o he Mclaughlin Read Record During years 
 
  studios California  along the of Queensland Australia ITO the first white kangaroo 
  TOMORROW-"The Bird With the Wrong
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
WINTER STORM
 HEADS EASTWARD
Continued From First pagD

Gineppe and Warthc reservoirs. stor- ing millions Of cubic feet Of water. were overfiowing in the most severe test to which they had ever heen submitted.
 It was expected 'har rhe govern ment would be asked by parliament today to issue credits for Hood Vic 1ms. many of whom wore in sore need because or unemployment be- fore the floods struck.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

In tho school year 1927-oS there were 767,14f students in colleges and universities, of whom 2S0,4S7 were in public schools and 4S6,704 were in private institutions.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

him. he said, that the confncmcn. was worse than death itself,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

A bronze memorial tablet will be unveiled to the memory of Thomas Savage, settler and interpreter. at Jamestown, Va, next May.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

con request sent with uamped. ad. dressed envelope, Mt. Ripley will furnish proof Of anything depicted b, him).
 (Reg. II. & Pat on,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
EX.CHAPLA|N SAYS BLACK CELLS NOT
 FIT FOR CONNECTS
n'orungad From First raSsl
..lls and denied all prryIleGes.
 still says II l. Brutal
. witness said

The witness said.
 I have been criticized hcoaus. [ ,allod this treatment heartlcss and nruaL l still stand by the state menr that it is heartless and brutal I wonder if the Society for Preven- ton ot Cruelty 10 Animals would permit a COW 70 be placed in the black hole on bread and water for tight days"
 Dr. smith related the instance of a prisoner named Broughton. whom ha said had been handculfed to the bars ot the cell, his clothing remoy- d and his hands placed above his head. He said that at first he thought the prisoner was joking when the latter told him of it. Three times he asked the prisoner if he meant that that was the treatment he had received and rhe man had said if was.
 Chairman Homer < Cummings asked thc witness if removal Of the clothing was an act Of cruelty. Dr, Smith said it was not, in itself, as there was 3 steam pipe in the cell and fhe place was hot.
 pr. Smith related an instance Of a man named O'Mahoney (sentenc- d from Fairfield county for homi- clde) who had tried to escape. The man was shot. wounded. and placed in solitary confinement. The next day he Was removed by a deputy warden and taken to the hospital, A,.-L
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
MISSING } MONTHS,
 BOY RETURNS HOME
(Con,uaad From First Ua-e)

@row under inc circGmstaHceS rush ,i through Mrs. Andys veins. Her heart beat fast and tears ot rojoic- ns wellcd in her eyes as she rcco@- uized the voice Of her boy. HurrEing 70 the door. she opened the portal and swept him into her embrace. Others in ;he family were awaken ad and from then until late in the night. the Andy household was q scene Of rejoicing. Neighbors and friends were informed Of thc return Of the prodigal and they visited the nome 10 share n the spirit of hap plness.
 Hitch-Hiked to New Hampshire
 When Emil let New Britain. he rscounted. he hjtch-hikad his way -o a farm beyond Concord x H. W here he obtained employment He impressed The family for which he worked ny his manljness and will Ingnss- 10 work. AS a result. when they went to Canada Tor a vacation in September, they took him as q 13est and treated him as a son. The farming season heinz ended in New Hampshire, EmIl decided 10 return home. Boy like. he was hardly aware of the anguish he had caused his parents He had been careful of his health during his absence and weighed f9 more pounds than when he went away. He reappeared dress rd in a new suit which he had pur- oaased with mone> he had earned on the farm.
 Thursday will be day Of real Thanksgiving in the Andy family.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
By the United Press

By he Un5ted Press
 The witness described the whole prison administration as antiquated. While the inner guards are changed constantly because Of inability to keep men at work. he said, the di- rectors and other officials go on forever"
 For the second time since the be- ginning of the hearings. Colonel Norris G Osborn of New Haven. chairman O. the board O. prison di- roctors, interrupted witness 10 contradict testimony.
 Osborne denied the former chap laIn's statement that he was given no voice in prison councils. He as serted he had talked over prison problems with Smith many times.
 Talked Three Times to Him "but you talked with me just three times during my period as chap lain"
 ! Chairman Homer s. Cummings of the board Of inquiry interrupted to request that the argument be dis continued
 Smith termed the board Of prison directors "amateur penolosists" an ], asserted his belief that the board should include psychiatrists, doctors and prison experts.
 He criticised the dismissal ot Deputy Warden George Patterson, who. he said, was wrongfully blam- cd for the escape Of Moulthropa. Lalonc and Landry. He told of hav- ing a prisoner slip him a petition soon after the death Of Warden Scott signed by virtually every prisoner and requesting that Pattcr- son be made warden.
 No Mental Help Offered
 Convicts suffering from physical illness, said the former chaplain, are treated by doctors: mentally ill prisoners are consigned to the care of guards who have no under standing of their problems. The warden and guards, sail Smith should be trained mot in use of the blackjack but in leadership, after the fashion of the schoolmas- ] ter or priest"
 He recommended more humane i treatment of men confined to death cells. One ma who spent six months in a screened" cell told
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Happened some Time Ago

Colonel Osborn asked f thIs in cjdent hadn't occurred some years ago. The witness said it had.
 Dr. Smith said he was not oppos- cd 70 handcuAjng q prisoner bur he would rather have 1t done on the main floor He read letter from m oH-inmate who said that Dr. Smith didn't draw the picture Of the black cells any 100 black
 The second proposal Of Dr. Smith
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

CTS should have q representative on the board Of directors.
 At present everything has 10 20 through the warden. That is all right. provided the warden is q just and d discreet man" he said
 Told to stick to Job
 Colonel Osborn asked if the Hjt- ness had not had opportunity to confer with the directors and the reply was that Parole Officer Brad ley said that as chaplain he must conine his discussions to things in his own department.
 T doubt f the prison directors have d complet" understanding of prison problems" said Dr. smith. They are all business men living lt q distance from the prison and must depend upon their Knowledge Of tn. matters iii the prison from the war den
 Dr. Smith said that on one occa- sion he had seen Warden Reed and got the impression that the chap Iain's ideas about the prison were not wanted He had never been asked 10 discuss problems before the board Of directors. nor had he been asked 10 sit with il. He sug- gested appointment Of educational director.
 He also recommended that day school bc equipped for educational purposes. He thought an academic training should be given and in ad- Juon, moral and ethical. training Was necessary, He also recommend . "d ompulsory assembly during the week where the prisoners will have opportunity 10 hear speakers. He recommended vocational training and pointed out that most prisoners are young men who should be trained 10 become useful He criti- cizcd the shirt factory was op- posed 10 il and said the purpose Of the factory seemed 10 be more shirts and more profits"
 IrCes Recreation Work
 DT. Smith recommended an ade- quats recreational program for the prisoners. He said they should bc given 3 lot of exercise, and their health built up. They should be permitted 10 walk around the yard ! daily for half an hour He said the sick cells at the prison are very many and he blamed the condition on lack Of exercise. He reCommend- cd the training Of guards. Most oi those employed, he claimed. were untrdined. There ought 10 be d training school. He said only 10 per cent of the prisoners are beyond re- claiming. Others are capable Of nor nal responses. He said the guards were underpaid. He said the bright est guards receive only s137 month with board.
 He suggested three shifts Of eight hours a day rather than the pres cnt two shifts of 12 hours.
 Dr. Smith said that after the death Of Warden Scott he presented petition to the board of directors asking that Patterson be made war den. The reply was handed to him i It praised Patterson and announced appointment of Reed. Two month' 1 later came the discharge of Platter. son The witness next day discuss, l ed the discharge with Reed and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

President General ID. A: r.
Returns From Western Trip.
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

Miss Bell Perkins Of Richmond, Va.
Is at the Mayflower Hotel, where she
will spend few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

that the modern stage has devised,
and the screen has done nothing to
shatter that belief.
The players, ranging from the
splendid Leslie Howard, who one of
these days should be q frequent
performer for screen audiences, since
he Is one OF the cleverest of the
younger Anglo american actors, to
Beryl Mercer and Alison Skipworth,
right through the ranks, are devout-
ly attuned to their roles. In the
apparent dream through which they
are treading. these actors are so
seem to be almost action itself,
which, after all, is an indication Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Premiere Of Outward BOund'
At the Metropolitan Theater.

TIME premiere of Outward
Bound" at the Metropolitan
Theater last night, was an
Il suspicious affair, with q
large red and white awning
out front to greet the. patrons and
much inside to Satisfy cinematic APP
.petites.
This new Aim, culled from the
noted stage play, in which Alfred
Lunt was so conspicuously placed,
has been transferred to the screen
deftly and sympathetically. The di-
rector, Robert Milton, has retained
most of the lines and most of the
feeling Of the original, except the
atmospheric depression and strange
ness of the smoking room on the
boat, which no medium but the
stage could reproduce. Mr.. Milton
has, however, gathered and warmed
into the molding of this film prob
ably the most competent cast that
has been assembled in any film.
Each member of it seems ideally
suited to his or her part, the sum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington 5 Theaters.

Of IL all being-for once-"an ALL
star" production.
Although the management Of the
Warner Bros Offices has pleaded
that no mention should be made of
what goes on in and about this
story, 1t seems fairly improbable that
there is anybody who does not know
about It. Only three weeks ago the
must now be fairly alive throughout
the country 1t is, as a matter of
fact, one Of the really great plots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

perfection. Douglas Fairbanlrs, fri
Montague LoYe. Helen Chandler and
Alex Francis are all to Be found in
their best vein. Which is as Il
should be-since the theme Of this
film warrants the best that can be
given---and, thanks to Mr.. Milton, Is
just about what has happened.
E. de 8. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

win, Miss M. Anna King, Miss Elizabeth
Kuhn, Mr.. George Lynch and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ID. Breslsr will
entertain q company Of 20 at the sup
per dance at the Shoreham Hotel this
evening.
Mrs. o. Chester Caywood Of Haw-
thorne street entertained at lunch for
members OF the Baby Lovers, No. 2, OF
the Florence Crittenton Home on Tues
day, when the guests were Mrs. Francis
M. Shore, Mrs. Frank Garden, Mrs.
George Price, Mrs. Charles Haupt, Mrs.
A. H. Coster, Mrs. j. j. Wfthall, Mrs.
Essie wilson, Mrs. l.. D. Langworthy,
Mrs. Z. H. Rietzke, Mrs. Martin Cooper
and MRS. Walter H. Oliver.
Mrs Kirby, widow Of William Kirby
of 3433 Fourteenth street northwest,
has left for Atlantic City and New York.
where she will be the guest of her
nephew, Mr.. Thomas r. Wilson, jr, and
Mrs. Wilson, 323 Senator street, Brook
lyn. She will not return until after the
holidays.
The District Of Columbia Society of
the Order Of the Founders and Patriots
Of America will give q dinner at the
Cosmos Club Thursday, December 4, at
80 o'clock. The officers of the society
are Lieut.. Col. u. s. Grant, 3rd, gov
ernor; Mrs. D. B. Axtell, deputy gov
ernor; DR.. r. j. @. Dorsey. secretary,
and Mr.. E. I. Fulton, treasurer.
Germany will hold its annual auto
sIoo1xy An ErphriIorv in E2or1ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

dent general Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, has returned from
an of1ciAl tour, during (which she pre-
sided ct . number Of meetings IN the
West. She was also the. honor guest
at the dedication Of the Ohio Hobart
Hall. at Tamassee, the d. A. r. school
for mountain girls in South Carolina.
Mrs. Alfred j. Brosseau, former presi-
dent general Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, has as her house
guests at her home, in Greenwich, Conn,
over the Thanksgiving holidays Mai.
Randolph Coyle, u. @. M. O., and Mrs.
Coyle Of Newport, r. T., and Mr.. Ra-
Inond Richardson Of washington, d. O.
Mrs. Coyle II the daughter Of the late
Mrs. Rhett Goode of Mobile, Ala, and
Washington, D. @.
A dance for the younger members Of
Wesley Heights viii be held at the club
house tomorrow evening. Mrs. Charles
r. Stark, jr., chairman of the Commit
tee on Junior Activities, is in charge,
and her committee consists of Mrs.
Christopher B. Garnett, Mrs. Hermann
Hagedorn, Mrs. Charles H. Ruth, Mrs.
Edward j. Roth, Mrs. Raymond A.
Walsh, Mrs: Herbert A. Howell and Mrs.
George B. Woods. =
The Newman Club Of George Wash
ington University will hold q card party
at the Roosevelt Hotel tomorrow eve
ming, with q committee in charge Of
arrangements headed by Miss Anna
King. The list OF patrons includes Miss
Minnie Asmuth, Miss Constance Aud,
Mr.. Dudley Aud, Mr.. Robert Austin,
Mr.. Thomas Bentley, Miss Anna Bodony,
Miss Helen r. Burch, Miss Marie Cas-
sasa, Miss Mary Cavanaugh, Miss Helen
Connolly, Miss Mary Connolly, Miss Lo-
retta Cunningham, Mr.. Walter Delaney,
Mr.. Jose EspinoSa, Mr.. Charles Ferry,
Mr.. Paul Finegan, Miss Mary F1aherty,
Miss Margaret Floeckher, Mr., Donald
Galligan, Miss Barbara Geiger, Miss
Frances Hammil, Mr.. Eugene Jansen,
Miss Mae Joseph, Miss Elizabeth Ke-
hoe, Miss Helen Kelly, Miss Mary Ker-