davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
Miss Evelyn Hitz to Wed
Thomas ]. Sparks Tonight

Columbus, O.; Miss Mildred Nc
Carly, Miss LA McCarty, Los An
geles; MI. and Mrs. Charles Sparks,
Fortville; Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Lockard and Miss Martha Lockard,
North Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
Ckapter to Meet

Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau
sorority, viii h5ld is first regular
meeting Of the season. at the Cham
Der Of Commerce Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
Mrs. Bromn Hostess

Mrs. Agnes Brown, Is North
Rural street. win be hostess for the
regular meeting of Alpha chapter,
ri Omega sorority. at 5 Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30

Mrs Edwin c. Bulthaup
Marriage Of Miss Kathryn
Bryant to Edwin C. Bulthaup
took place Saturday, Aug. 16. Mr..
and No Bulthaup will be at
home in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
Election to Be Held

Alpha M chapter, Alpha zeta
Beta sorority. will hold its first
business meeting of the fall season
Wednesday nighta at the Y. w. c. A.
at $50. zlection4 of officers VIII
take place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
CARD PARTIES

There viii be a card party at Holy
Rosary hall, $40 Stevens street,
Monday afternoon and night for the
benefit of Holy Rosary church.
Games will begin at 2:3O and $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30

Younger members of the Indianapolis society set are preparing
to depart for school during the month of September. Miss Asberene
Morris, daughter of j. Edward Morris, Williams Creek estate, and
Miss Madelaine Speers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Speers,
1893 North Pennsylvania street, will go to Smith college, North
ampton, Mass, Sept. 81.
Miss Courtenay Whitaker, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Joel Whit
aker, 1707 North Pennsylvania street, will leave Sept. % to enter the
WeyIister at Milford, Conn. These three girls were members of
the 1880 graduating class of Tudor Hall.
Mrs. Paul D. Whittemore, before her marriage Tuesday night,
was Miss Mary Kinsley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Kinsley,
1919 Brentwood avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Whittemore will be at home
at 629 North Delaware street after Sept. Is.
Marriage of Miss Marjorie Edward, niece Of Miss Della Edward,
3O1 College avenue, to John Silver, which took place June a. was
announced recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30

Girls who attended the last
period of camp were:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30

John Conner chapter, Corners
vile, has announced the candidacy
of Mrs. G. Edwin Johnston, a raem-
Der of the chapter, for the ONCE Of
state corresponding secretary.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
HOUSES FUNERAL
 SERVICES TONIGHT
Inventor Credited With Making
 First Steam Auto

Bridgeport, Dec. 1? (UP)-PriVate funeral services will be held here tonight for Henry Alonzo House, said 10 have been the inventor Of the first steam automobile i'll Amer lea, who died at his home yester- day in his 9lst year.
 House drove d steam carriage through the streets in 1886 at the "outrageous" speed of 50 miles pur hour, frightening horses and start ling humans. Financial obstacles prevented the machine being placed ill production at the time.
 In 1889 House collaborated with Hiram Maxim in the invention of q steam propelled hclicopter.
 Among his 300 inventions was q button hole maker with which he is said to have manufactured buL- tonhoc in the skirt of the coat of Emperor Napoleon III of France at the Paris exposition ill 1867
 House Was a native of Brooklyn, Y. Y, and studied as a youth to be an architect. He pursued that pro- fession in Chicago for two years bEE returned cast to collaboratc with his brother, James A. House, on ln- ventiOns,
 He left d son Henry Alonzo, Jr, of Buffalo, \. Y, aud two daugh- ters, Mrs Bertha House MOrst0n of Buffalo and Mrs. Grace House Brinkics Of Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
AD|nURNS COUNCIL
 10 DUST SCRIBES
NOrWaIk Mayors Effort for
 Secret Session Fails

Norwalk, Dec. 19 (CP)-Three at ttmpts of the NorwaIk common council to hold secret meetings contrary, 1t was said to the city charter-were climaxed last night by Mayor Anson $. Keeler ordering neWspapermen out of City hall and dismissing the council when the re- porters refused to leave.
 The council met first during the afternoon to hear Colonel George A Johnson. consulting engineer. say flat another $1000.0000 would be required to complete the city sewage disposal plant on V hich $1,60n,000 already has been spent, The doors to the council chamber were closed but the Wsnapermcn demanded admittancc and finally were allowed to enter
 The council attempted to hold an- other secret meeting early in the evening 10 consider the demand of the unemployment relief committee for $50,00o. The press was barred and the appropriation, it was learned refused,
 Then the council summoned Arthur E. JuttelL highway commis- s,oner, for questioning regarding a reported $75,ooe deficit in his de- partment and reporters renewed ef- forts 10 gain admittance,
 Mayor Anson :, keeler ordered the newspaprrmeu from the bujld- ing and when they refused 10 leave dismissed the council session.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
FARMER FREED IN
 CONTEMPT CASE
High Court OVsrTuIes Judge
 Pending Final Verdict

Lansing, Mich, Dec. 19 fUP)- Frank Harrandr 3S-vear-oI farmer held at Cadillac, Mich, vas freed today after spending six weeks m jail because he wouldn't or couldn't tell the source Of liquor he drank.
 The Michigan supreme court or dered him released under $500 bond pending final disposition Of his casr.
 Harrand was committed 10 jail py Municipal Judge l.. J, MilIington oE Cadillac, before whom he was brought on an intoXication charge. Judge Millington wanted to know where he got the liquor HarrarI said he didn't know.
 So, making Use Of q ll4e-knoWn statute, Judge AIillington adiudgel Harrand in contempt Of court. and committed him to jail UutIl he should toll.
 iIlrrand claimed the liquor WIS given hlm when he joined d group Of men outside a dance hall. Ii WIS night and he could not see thcIr faces. he said
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
SEEK FIVE BODIES
 IN BOAT DISASTER
Crafts Passengers All Believed
 Lost 0f California

Dillon's Beach, Calif., Dec. 19 UP)-Coast guard patrol boats cir cled through the swift current at the mouth of Females Bay today in an effort to find the bodies of five women and two men believed to have perished when their pleasure launch capsized.
 Two fishermen, hurrying to the rescue, were themselves thrown into the water and forced to swim a mile to land after one of the terrified women being lowed to safety upset the rescue craft
 Certainty that all aboard the launch had drowned grew as search CTS returned after an all night hunt along the shore,
 Identity of the victims was not known definitely.
 The tragedy occurred when the launch motor suddenly went dead while battling against the strong current. Those aboard called for help as their boat was sucked into the tide and carried toward the sea.
 Two brothers, Grant, 22, and Ar 1nand Gary, 24, fishing neadby, heard the -shoG.s. After several unsuccess- ful attempts they got a line to the launch and it was grasped by one of the women. The brothers had two Of the women on their small boat and were dragging a third to safety when a wave capsized the launch. At the same time the third woman, who was hysterical, reached the rescue craft. In attempting 10 lift herself up, she upset 1t, spilling res Cued and reScuers.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19 1930
YALE YOUTH HELD IN DRIVING CASE
Knowles Arrested in Alleged
 Hit-and-RuD Accident

New York, Dec. 19 LP--A man who identified himself as John Ap- pleton Knowles, 21-year-old Yale student, of Greenwich. Conn, was arrested early today on hit-and- charges after q pedestrian had been run over and seriously injured.
 John Hanson, 25, of Woodside, N. Y, was struck and suffered a pos sble fracture of the skull, a broken right leg and numerous decorations. The car in which Knowles and three companions were riding was pur- sued for several blocks and halted by police at 25th street and Seventh avenue.
 Knowles was locked up on charges of third degree assault and leaving the scene Of an accident. His com nanions identified themselves as Nicholas Niles, Miss Constance Lasher and Miss Elizabeth Batelle, of New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
AT Till EMBASSY

lacA Ho}t and Ralph Graves, h9t- ing ''razzod,7 Atdaed and fought each other under the sea and in the air via "Submarine' and 'I'lighn' now transfer their actjYi- tics to uo" locah in Columbias 5 sensational dramatic offering "HclFs Island" which is scheduled 10 come 10 the Embassy theater tomorrow Tor a tour-dals' run.
 The Sahara l}csert, inc oasis Of BeIl-Abbas, Tmi~, Morocco. AIsjers and tine grim colony Of French Guiana provide the backgrounds for a drama that offers an amount Of thrills equal 10 4he past Columbia his featuring this most popular team of players. The thrills how ever, arc ot an entirely different nature.
 Spectacular scenes of inc can- p8Ign of the Foreign Lrglon of France against tho WarllEc Rif tribes provide action of the most thrilling kind.
 Last time tonight Wallace Beery in "Wa2 of q Sailor" and "TIuih About Youlh,' with Loretta Young. Merchants gift night tonight,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
BERLIN NEWS
Continued From Page Nine)

night in Berlin. The house was ap- propriately decorated for the season. Bridge prizes were awarded to Miss Elizabeth Naerz, Miss Hazel Casey and Miss Marion kindelan.
 East Berlin Items
 Miss Marguerite Bourgeois IS showing improvement from her op- erauon for appendicitis performed at the New Britain General hospi- tai Tuesday. She was reported to be resting comfortably today.
 Robert Clark and James TWomey have returned from Triton academy to spend the Christmas holidays a. their homes here.
 Mrs. Philip Lotz and Mrs. G. C. Petit were New Britain visitors to- day
 MT. and Mrs, Joseph Ryan and family and William. Brown. Jr, Of Philadelphia are expected to arrive here tomorrow to spend the holi~ days as the guests of MT. and Mrs. William Brown,
 Miss Margaret McInerney is much improved from her recent illness and will soon be able to be about again.
 The Boys club met last evening at Community hall where they were entertained by Leonard Black of the Hartford County Y, NJ. (. A.
 The Methodist church choir will hold a rehearsal of Christmas music this evening at 5 o'clock in the church.
 A special program in observance of Christmas will be presented at the Methodist church Sunday morn ing. The choir will render Christ mas program Of music.
 some ponds are reported today as Icing unsafe for skating.
 The Wcsleyans will meet Monday evening for their annual Christmas party. The time and place are to be announced later.
 The condition of Mrs. C. r. Byn- on is reported today as being Im- proved.
 Mrs. Frank Potts and Mrs. Clinton Taylor were New Britain visitors yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
AT THE CAPITOL

The New York Players leading man and character woman share stellar honors at the Capitol theater this week in the recent New York and Chicago comedy hit, Your Uncle Dudley"
 Howard Hull Gibson plays the title role, that Of q lovable and hand-shaking bachelor and citizen in an average city, while Miss Maude Richmond is seen in the part of Janet DINou. DUdleys 70-Eear-old mother, q most audaclous, gay and hilarious eternal dcb. Walter Con nelly and Mrs. Jacques Martin SCOT cd two Of tho New York seasons most rcsounding hits in the pro- duction Of this delightful three-act comedy writton by the authors of "Tommy' - Bertrand and Howard Lindsa'y-~hen the play was pre- sented for q long run at the Cort theater in New York.
 Other members of the local cast are splendidlv accounted for with the leading woman, Isabel Jewell. as Christine Soderholu the girl Dud- ley loves. and the balance of the company concerned in the roles of Ethelyn and Cyril Church. Mabel Dixon Church. their mother; Robert kirby. who loves EfheIEn. and Char ley Post. fellow citizen. Don't miss "Your Uncle Iudley.' Ii is one Of the theater's biggest a4d most com mendable dchietemenIs his year.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
City Items

Spt ciali Marcel soc, finger wave ard shampoo S1 Curtis Beauty Shop. Main St -adNt.
 The Polish Literary guild post roncd last nights meeting until next Tuesday evening at 7:50 o'clock al the Falcon hall on Beaver street.
 Give a ping pong table for Christ mas, On display at Christmas show rooms. 301 Park St.-advt.
 The Guard Of Honor society will hold q monthly meeting Sunday aft ernoon at o'clocl, at the Sacred Heart school hall on Gold street,
 City Coal & Wood Co will ex- change coal for Christmas clecks.-v advt.
 The executive committee of Falcon Nest. will meet tonight al s o'clock 1t the club rooms on Beaver street.
 Give him Mullers Mozart cigars. ---adHt.
 Mrs. Helen Muter has brought suit for 500 against Frank kaIoW- ski, alias Frank koWaIeWsH and Constable F. E. Clynes has attached real estate of tAe defendant on East street. Judge William F, Mangan is sued the writ, which IS retIrnable in the city court the first Monday in January
 Give him Mullcr's Mozart cigars. --advt
 The Owls club win hold it's annual Christmas Eve dinner and dance in their new club rooms.
 The county meeting of the Ameri- can Legion, First District, will be held in Simsbury on Sunday Decem- Der 2Sth, at . D. m.
 Give him Muller's Mozart cigars, --adVt.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
DISTRICT POPULATIONS

Washington. Drc. 3 tPl-Popul1- ton ol Counecticuta five congress siona' districts varies from 42l.H97 iu Jhe hrSt district, to 24i-69 in tAc nth district, It was announced today in figures released by tn1 census bureau,
 Population of the five districts for t45o and 194p respectively are. Iirs- district, 49ID97; 33G,0-7, Second district, 27&.o@9; 2%gI92. Thi"d district, @94,7&6; -G7.r5o Fourth district, %5G,7o2; "@u.9@G. Fifth dis jrirt, G4L-G9; 244.496.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
FIRE DESTROYS TRUCK
 WHILE DRIVER LUNCHES
Loss Of Load of Freight May Cost More Than So .000-Police
 Send In Alarm

Norwalk. Dec, 19 GP-An early morning fire here today destroyed a truck, with it's load of assorted freight, bound for New York city, with a loss that may exceed $5.0O0. The big machine is owned by Oates Bros. Inc. of Shelton.
 Peter Somick, the driver Of the track, was in a nearby lunch room, when the fire was discovered by two policemen, who pulled in a general alarm. The blaze, spectacular one, with flames enveloping the truck, is thought to have started in q lighting system, that was used for the headlights of the automobile.
 The fire was discovered at 3:30 q. m.
 The Suez canal is 1o3 miles in length.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
WEATHERS MOVIE CRISIS

Berlin, Dec. 19 P,-Prussia's gov ernment today weathered the movie crisis" when the diet voted down by 4 ballots no-confidence motion against Premier Otto Brann and Carl Severing, minister of the interior
 The motion was introduced by the nationalists as a protest against the two officials disapproyal of the ban placed by the film censors on the picture, All Quiet on the Western Front"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
BRISTOL NEVIS
Continued From Page Nine)

a "Pocahontas Night in honor of Miss Lillian Reiner at the Red Mems wigwam on Prospect street last evening at 7:3O o'clocE. Tht' degree of the order was conferred upon large class Of candidates ny d troupe from Greenwich lodge Ia the presence Of delegations of mem bers from d number Of surroundins cities and towns
 The b. of r. coundl and Com- bounce tribe. T. c. k. NJ. will give a joint Christmas party for children Of members Tuesday evening at o'clock in Red Mems hall
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
AT THE STRAND

'"The Pay-OH,' Radio Pictures drama which opened at the Strand thcater yesterday with acts of vaudeville playing again today and tomorrow, proves two things; that Lowell sherman stands alone in his field. and that d story which smacks Of the underworld, can, by skillful direction, lose its "crooked" flavor and become a dramatic master piece Of devotion and sacrifice.
 sherman, who directed and play ed q leading role, has created an aD- sorbing talking drama ot high class crook. It does not i1eaIize q genius for crime, but illustrates, in- Cidentallg to the plot, that crime can have no ideals The ideahsn and love in the heart of the crook, portrayed by Sherman, provides q picture interesting. gripping m every scene and a climax that ling CTS in ones memory.
 The cast, an excellent one, in- cludes Helene MuIarde, George Marion. Walter McGrail, Robert McWade, Alan Roscoe, Litu Chevret and Bert Noorehousc.
 On the Stage
 When you see Dr.. Rockwell you will forget all your troubles as he will shoo your blues away. Dr. Rockwell Is that famous comedian from such shows as Artists and Models and Broadway Nights re- gently played Hartford making such q tremendous hit, Other arts on this same bill arc Jimmie O'BrieH and Jack HeWitt in "Songland's & Favorito sons" Then cones Paul Renenard presenting Herbert Ger aldiuo and Victoria in "The New Geueration.' And let's not forget Betty Jane Cooper Revue iu u mer- rg meIange Of songs and steps. The Norcdiths will furnish the de luxe entertainment OH thls vaudeville bill.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
Iht k KILLS MAN

N,w IiaNen Dee. Ia lGp)-A truck running without lights in thr carly evening dusk yesterday struck @Ud killed Meyer Grrcuberg, Nor rjs Kramer Ne" Haven, driver Of the machUn, and IIyIUan MmtIoss ti~o Of this city, passenger on the truck were arrested and taken be- tore thq coroner today,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
Universities Aid JObiess
 With Building Programs

N@W H1ToN, U0C. T3 tTTI-7 aI" and Harvard are doing their part toward relieving business depression and unemployment by pushing huge building programs the Yale Alumni Weekly said today,
 Yale has spont approximately sl2,D0no00 during the I2 months ended Nov. 30 and Harvard has spent St0,4nl,oao during the cor responding period Yale is employ ing 1.2oo men or present oonstruc- ton projects and many more re- coiyod employment in lnanuia"'ur- ing materials used in the ronsiruc- ton, it was pointed out,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

Pin money aplenty in the Herald 'iassiliei Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

Great Britain has beon exporting wool for about HOO years
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

Ja~t telephone your Classified Ad to 9@1.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

Herald Classified Ads stand atop the list.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-10
PURSUE RA!NBOWS IN CIRCLES WITH
 RICH FUR COATS
HECTIC LIFE OF STATES JEWELLERS BEWILDERS
 ALASKAN

The Outside is a rather pe- culiar place, at least it seemed so to me after an absence of many years" remarked Fred c. Schiller of Fairbanks, who, ac- companied by Mrs. Schiller, rel turned last week from a journey which carried them halfway around the world.
 Take for instance the great sky scrapers of New York-the Chrysler building, for example. The building is 72 stories in heigth and in it there are em- ployed 10000 people. Imagine 10000 people pouring out onto the sidewalks of New York every evening, more than 10 times the population of your fine lit tie city of Seward Another building is going up which will be about 82 stories high and employ 15,OOO people. It is wonderful sight to witness.
 Saloons are running wide open throughout the East; you can buy what ever your little crave desires In some of the States we were surprised to see state treasury balance lotteries operated full blast The taxi dri- vers of New York drive with an uncanniness which is astounding. The large hotels not only have everything imaginable under one roof but publish a hotel newspaper, each day, as well. Hotel reporters interview every guest. When you wake up in the
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-10

morning, there is your hotel pap CT and other printing matter among which is a card bidding you a good morning and also a menu should you desire to have breakfast in your room or, in bed" An Hem!
 "The Mayor of New York had just ordered $1o,OOO overcoat, we were informed. Probably fig ured it was going to be cold winter. Jimmie Walker is also said to be the proud owner of 52 suits of clothes. Over in Chi cago Mayor Thompson had just purchased a $100,0OO yacht.
 Clothing was quite low in the East but foodstufs seemed to be
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-10

about the same as in the West. Crossing the line into the United States from Canada if a motor ist is caught with a bottle on him or her, the auto is confis cated The loads of booze run across appear to have no diff culty in getting by
 No doubt the folks in the States looked upon us- Alas kans- -as real curiosities Well we thought about the same with respect to them bunch of nuts. All scrambling over one another to go places; in !. a terri fic hurry; the mad race of styles in everything. They have to go hundreds Of miles to fish and
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-10
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

Practically all hope of finding John Wickstrom of the trolling boat T-3580 Blive has been given up says the Ketchikan Chronicle. A search made by the U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Cygan has failed to find any trace of the man or the boat. He was last seen between Guard Island and Brindle Point
 He had wife and three children.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-10
TOUGH CAMP

Alkali Ike Whats happened to the tenderfoot oiler wot came to work on the shovel last week?
 Texas Pete Poor feller. The second morning he was here he was brushin' his teeth with some of that foamy tooth paste and one of the boys thought he had hydrophoby am shot him."
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-10

hunt AS far as I am concern ed l will never leave Alaska again. If they want to see me, let 'em come up here and meet real people and a four-square country.
 "I thank you.'
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-10

When you think of Bakery Goods, there. is just one place you should try, the Electric Bak- cry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-10

SNOW SHOES Ar J. L. Graes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-10
Fraternal Orders

THE AMERICAN LEGION SEWARD POST No. 5. ssggEsa Meeting on the first and SSgs. third Wednesdays of each %55 month. Leonard Hopkins, xsrSS Post Commander.
 L- J. Chilberg, Adjutant.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-10

President, General Builders Supply Corp; Chairman, New York State Athletic Commission; Chairman, New York State Democratic Committee s'I am certain that ayithout the use of modern, scientific meth Ods the skyscrapers for avhich our country $ 50 j,tstly proud avould never have been possible. I anr equally convinced that your modern use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the Toasting Of yonr LUCKY STRIKE Tobac- cos ranks avith the many other great contributions to the health and comfort of millions and thaa tt is responsible for the skyscrab- ing sales of your famous brand"
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
SUE CARROLL TAKES NEW
ROLE IN "THE BIG PARTY"

Chorus girls, society girls and cow
girls have been the types or roles
Sue Carol has chiefly portrayed on
the screen of late. why Leave
Home?" "FoX Movietone Follies of
1922" 1.-The Exalted Flapper," Girls
Gone Wild" and THE Lone Star
Ranger" have all seen the delectable
Sue in one of these three character
izations.
In THE Big Party" John Bly,
stones latest Fox Movietone mus
ical production at the Fox Nogales
theatre Wednesday, Miss Carol en-
acts q new role, that of piona
player in a five-and-ten store, where
she passes out the latest melodies
for the customers. This is claimed
to be the first film role in which
her musical talents are taken ad-
vantage Of, and it presents her in
a different light from anything she
has heretofore played on the screen.
1.-THE Big Party is a story of New
York life with the romance of a little
shop-girl as it's theme and a glitter
ing background of metropolitan
scenes as its setting.