davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
LABOR COUNCIL
 BEGINS EFFORTS
Green and Associates to Garry
 Out Instructions

Boston, Oct. 17 LP-Tbc execu- tive council of the American Feder- ation of Labor, headed by President William Green, today prepared to the mandates of the 50th annual which concluded it's ses- sions here yesterday.
 The chief business of the council was to place before President Hoov- CT and other federal officials the federation's unemployment relief plan. This plan provided for the est ablishment of one large commit tee embracing many subcommittee that would be appointed by Presi- dent Hoover, governors of states, mayors of cities and other officials toinitiate relief measures. Labor or ganizations. both state and local would participate in the program the first move being to provide en- ployment immediately through pub lie and private projects to alleviate predicted unemployment distress of the coming winter.
 Reiterates Policy
 The convention yesterday reiterat- ed the policy of the federation in the past year on prohibition by favoring modification of the Vol stead act to permit the use of beer of 2.75 per cent alcoholic content It rejected resolutions favoring re- peal of the Volstead act and the 18th amendment.
 Another problem before the executive council concerned anti injunction legislation. The conven- ton instructed it's officers to take steps to bring about, if possible, enactment of so-called anti-injunc- tion bill which is expected to go be- fore congress next December. The bill was declared to afford labor protection equal to that given to or ganizations of employers.
 Commenting upon the accomplish ments of the convention, President Green said it's legislative plans were the most constructive ever develop cd by a federation convention. He challenged "any man to dispute the remedies we offered for economic ills.'
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
M;ENELLY AT PALAIS ROIA

McEnelly's Victor Recording Or chcstra pays Palais Royal decided honor in selecting this beautiful ballroom for it's first visit of the winter season to Hartford. This wonderful and famous orchestra will appear at Palais Royal thls Sunday night October 18th. and Will play for dancing from 7:S0 to Il D. m. Known throughout New Eng land as the finest dance band in this part of the country McEnelly's or chestra, under the leadership ot F.. J. McE,nelly, mas a reputation equal to it not better than some Of the more featured New York and Chl- cago organizations. TO the younger generation McEncllys Orchestra IS simply a marvellous dance band from the Butterfly Ballroom ill Springfield but to their mothers and fathers the name of McEnelly brings back fond recollections of many years gone by when this identical organizations (with of course changes here and there) appeared in Hartford and vicinity under the name of McEnclly's Singing Orches- ta. So dcvotces of the tepsichoreah art, all lovers of good music and those who desire to bring back memories of other days, be at Palais loyal ballroom, Hartford, tomorrow night and dance and listen to the
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
MANY NEW PLAYS
 0N PARSONS STAGE
"The Last Enemy" Opens Mon-
 day for Three Days

One of the high points of the Hartford dramatic season will be the presentation by the Messrs. Shubert, at Parsons theater, for three days, commencing Monday evening, October goth, of their lat est English importation, ''The Last Enemy" by Frank Harvey which recently completed a full seasons run at the Fortune theater, London. The original English cast will be seen in it's presentation in this country.
 The Last Enemy" one of those rare things which verge on the ex- perimental drama, is distinctly novel it, treatment. combining as it does deft. realistic major theme #"conl- panied by an undertonc or soIlbrc mysticism. This is achieved through the medium of employing the spirits O. two dead antarctic explorers who by virtue of their experiences on earth. are assigned by Heaven to guide the destinies Of the bcy and girl who constitute the principal characters of the play. Daring in it's disregard for the conventional form of the drama, "Thc Last Enemy" follows a well sustained, plausible sequence which is so frequently missing in fantastic plays.
 Frank Harvey. from whose hand 1t comes, is highly popular in the British theater, notably for his much heralded characterization of the Duke in Jew Suss." Intimate with the problems of stagecraft, he has not allowed himself to be car ried away by the physical nature of the play. as is attended by the lav- ish. lauditory reviews of the London critics.
 The principal members of the ori- ginal company include Jessica Tandy, Derrick De Marney. George Merritt, Donald Eccles. Robert Douglas. Frank Harvey, Gwen Day Burroughs. o. 5. Clarence, Minnie Rosner and Alan Wade.
 On Thursday, October 2Srd, local rlaygoers will have for their enjoy ment and entertainment at Parsons theater, the widely heralded, cele- brated English comedy Bird in Hand" written and directed by John Drinkwater. As an assurance that America would sec this great Eng fish comedy precisely as it was ori- ginally produced at the Royalty theater over a year ago. Lee Shu- bert, under whose direction the play was brought over, left the entire selection and complete direction to John Drinkwater personally. and he has sent intact the original London company.
 Each season Earl Carroll has a revue on tour, having produced 9. succession of "Nanities' the eighth edition of which is now running in New York. This year it will be Earl Carol Sketch Book" which comes to Parsons theater, Hartford for three days. beginning Monday, October 27. Matinee Wednesday.
 Earl Carroll adhercs to the revue type of entertainment which has been profitable 10 him for so many years despite the high cost o1 pro- duction and he now is practically alone in this field.
 October 30-31 and November 1, Madge Kennedy will be seen in A. A Milns delightful comedy, al and N1ry'
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
Forty Hours Devotion
 At St. Andrews Church

Forty Hours devotion will open in St. Andrews church tomorrow at the 10:30 high mass It will close Tuesday evening at 7;30. A process sion will march in the church on Sunday morning and on Tuesday.
 Confessions will be heard Sunday and Monday evenings for adults and or Monday after school for the children of the parish.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD

A well conditioned show, finished in every department and sparkling with sure fire wit and beautiful girls opens at the Grand theater in Hart ford Monday with the customary matinee at 2:20. Boosting some of the greatest stars in vaudeville and burlesque and produced in spectac- ular style. Peek -a-Boo,' the i'm pending attraction. has made it's first swing around the circuit in impress sive style. Hal Rathbun, Erin Jack son, soubrette, Leo Fields, eccentric comedian, and Jackie James. a pert soubrette, are the particular stars with Peek -a-Boo." Meehan and Newman. formerly an R. K. O. vile specialties found in the offer ing. "Nite Life in Paris" current at traction at the joy spot. will bring to a close it's engagement today with performances at 2:20 and $40. starring LaVilla Nave and Charles (Tramp) McNally. This lively bit of Partisan nonsense has evoked much favorable comment in this city. Ev- cry Wednesday evening seven anna teur boxing bouts are offered on the stage of this theater as an added at traction. Dick Gray, former match maker at Capitol Park. ;sTranges the set tos which start promptly at 10, almost immediately after the final curtain of the show. A strong card for next Wednesday evening has been arranged and seats should be reserved well in advance.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

October 30-31 and November 1, Madge Kennedy will be seen in A. A Miln's delightful comedy. Michael and Mary
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
FOUR-LEGGED DUCK

Cleveland-SamS Siegel, fruit and poultry dealer here, recently re- ceived a shipment of ducks-and a surprise. In one of the crates of ducks was one which didn't look like it's companions. Sam opened the crate and took out the duck for examination. He found that it had
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
four legs, in place of the conyen- tional two. The duck was normal in every other respect.

David Crockett was a member of the United States congress for three terms-from 1927 to 1881, and again from 1883 to 1885. His opposition to President Jackson led to his de- feat.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Helen Satula of Park street gave a birthday party last evening in honor of her 12th birthday. Re- treatments were served and games were played. Miss Satula was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

special program prepared by E. J. McEnelly for his first appearance of the year in this city. Follow the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
SKINKER MOTOR CO.,
1216-28 10th ST. NV.
DECATUR 464O.
500

$lOO
For your old car, provided 1t will
run to our salesroom, on any car
selling above $3.50. We have all our
cars marked plainly with selling
prices, down payment and monthly
ABOUT is me months tins Our Stock e is one
of the finest in the city Of late model
cars in the medium priced field. It
includes Essex, Hudsons, Bucks,
Dodges, ChevroletS, Chryslers, Washes,
Oaklands, Studebaker. Marmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

ESSEX COACH, 1929.
Finest of condition.; upholstery does not
how any wear; new tires, beautiful new
0uco finish: car equal to new in appear:
nee; was formerly owned by very careful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
{ K N.E-3 rooms, back porch; reason

able.
1913 TENNESSEE AVE. NE, overlooking LIN
coin Parks rooms, front balcony, large
screened-in back porch, porcelain sink, gas
range, electricity, gas and heat, semi-prtvate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

FORD TRUCKS.
Stake Bodies.
| Panel Bodies.
SOME rRu tx BOd as LOW AS .as.
STEUART MOTOR COMPANY,
9th at K St. NV. Natl 5000.
Open Sunday and Evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

HARMON 68 1929 SPIT. PHAETON.
De luxe equipped, an unusually attractive
wre Rhees t tWo whees IN fender Res
erfect mechanical condition; a marvellous
"rforming car. any demonstration; guaran-
aed. We invite your inspection Of this
argain, $1,250 liberal terms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

kitchen, bath, second floor, all modern I'm
provementS. Desire quiet couple. Eea-
sonable. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Observation-Disclosures.

S01e CAMBRIDGE PL- -N.W-ATrRACTfVE
completely furnished house, Apr. to Nov;
CLEVELAND PARKS ROOMS, 3 BATHS 2
garages Immediate possession. Phone CleV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

PIERCE-ARROW SPORT ROAD.
Maroon and tan, beautiful color combi-
alton; six wire wheels, two in fender wells,
unk rack; car equal to new in every re-
parantee; s2,500; liberal terms and trades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

SCOTT CIRCLE. 1903 10Th st-Attractiye
pExHase bath With ohoWees single o. ooaoAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
HOUSES-FIR- on IINFI1R-

GOOD HOME, 8 ROOMS AND BATH; Ex-
SeHent condition; $50; furnished, S65. 176
COMPLETELY FURNISHED, S65.
convenient to Georgia ave. 14th st. & 18th
81. cars, also buses, schools and stores
Unfurnished, $50; 6 rooms and bath. h. wv. h.,
cleo. gas. 1921 10th st. NV. Adams O52l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

FINER USED CARS.
1927 Dodge Sedan.
1929 Ford A Sport Coupe.
1928 Nash Standard Sedan.
1928 Hupp E Brougham.
1927 REQ Flying Cloud Sedan.
1926 Nash 4-Pass. Victoria.
1927 Nash Sedan.
1927 Studebaker Victoria.
We have a number of touring cars
priced reasonable.
HAWKINS-NASH,
Two Stores:
1929 18th and 1925 18th.
Decatur 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
COLORED BARGAIN.
SALE-HOUSES.


1928 VERMONT AyE:.l2:RooM pETAcH-
clear land and. lots to trade. List your
property for sale with US. McCADDoN R.
OWNER WANTS TO sELL.yARNUM ST
room, dining room. kitchen. breakfast room
large pantry, four bed rooms, two baths;
large. light basement and foored attic;
Phone Phone Wisconsin s4ss Between and 'r PM
NEAR. WARDMAN PARK HoTEL-No. 2619
Gar1sld st. NV; semi-detached, 10 rooms
and 2 baths porcheS double garage: $4,000
fSf ED SI5 LEWIS, si2 St. IT, n pVeS''' vi
FOR sALE-3-RM., BA. BUNGALOW; MADE
over new; $3.50; could add additional room
at cost; 500 cash, $40 mo. FULTON r.
GORDON. Peoples ms. Bldg, 14th & II. Dis
trict 5231. Even. Clev. 4733.
BURLEITH, NEWLY DECORATED, VA
hundred dollars under original sale price
Now Sow SO SO; aso, on easy terms. Dist. SAT or
WOODBRIDGE. $3.50; $500 CASH $50 MO-;
detached shingle home on large lot; rooms,
bath, ami; vacant. Just redecorated;
s5ss aitsT g. el'o Fefris Dist 'l'7 or Pot
garage. financed. by building association
WIN SCH e Lincoln H os3HS-w after 8.
9TH AND EAST CAPITOL; BAD LUCK.
must sell 10-r. mod; nne tourist rooming
Or home viii fsS SF ss, If your have far
ICSatiAaad e. lazt R6SS.z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

CHEVROLET 1923 COUPE.
Four new tires; appearance and mechan-
Cally excellent; only 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

Plenty Others. Terms or Trade.
Robert Herson's Auto Exchange
100 Fla. Ave. NE North 1040s.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Boris to Visit Marie and
Ask Heana's Hand

pected to negotiate with Dowager
Queen Marie Of Rumania, regard
ing a possible betrothal to Princess
neana, whose engagement to
Prince Alexander of Hohenlohe ap-
pears now to be definitely broken.
King Carols return to Rumania
and consolidation Of the Ruman-
ian dynasty make an alliance with
the Rum ania n royal family
highly desirable to the Bulgarian
throne. Marie and Ileana are ex-
pected at Coburg in time for
Boris arrival.
Should these negotiations prove
fruitleSS, one of the two daugh-
ters of Prince Ernest Won Hohen-
lone-Langenburg is believed to be
a possible match. These daugh-
tiers, the Princess Alexandra Won
Hohenlohe, 80, and Princess Irma,
%. are sisters of Prince Godfried
Won Hohenlohe- -Langenburg, whose
rom a1c with Gloria Gould
Vanderbilt is still being tossed
upon stormy waters.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

use Of the lung"
Rising nearly 200 feet above
the surface Of the Thames River
here is a structure housing the
Momsen tank. It's sides glisten
day and night. Sunlight or sha-
dow cause the aluminium paint to
glow. At night flood lights splash
against its sides, and a great
aviation beacon sends its
arms of light splashing along
the sky, to be seen far out at
sea as well as for miles about
the land.
The structure is the only one
of its sort on earth. In it sub
marine crews will receive instruc-
ton in the use of a device that
was tested first in the Potomac
River off Morgantown, Nd, and
later at Key West, Fla. The
water section of the tank Is 10
feet across and 155 feet high.
In the tank will be placed water
of the saltinesS of the sea, heated
afJ11claIty ana uttered, 70 prOCecJ
the health of the seamen who
use it.
The tank has escape locks"
on the sides, and at the bottom.
The bottom lock leads to a COM
partment that furnishes condi-
tionS identical with those obtain
ing in a submarine resting on
the bottom of the sea 100 feet
down. This has a standing
hatch, and an entrance or exit
that may be used in perfect
safety.
Training of the men Is to be
supervised by instructors who viii
travel in diving bells or chambers
suspended into the water. These
devices may be moved up and
down or sideways.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
BALL 8 FINALE
IS OVER RADIO

CLARENDON, Va, Aug. A.
State Senator Frank L. Ball seeks
the Democratic candidacy for
Congress in the Eighth Congress
sional district in a five-cornered
primary race which win be held
tomorrow. Ball will make his last
appeal over the radio from sta
tion WJSV. Mt. Vernon Hills,
Va, tonight from 7::30 o'clock
until 8 o'clock.
Senator Ball has put on an ex-
tensiye campaign, speaking in
each of the 10 counties and in the
city of Alexandria in the last two
months. The district comprises
Alexandria city and the following
counties: Arlington, Fairfax,
Loudoun, Louisa, Stafford, Cul-
peper, Orange, Fauquier, Prince
William and King George county.
Indications are that the vote in
Arlington county tomorrow will
be one of the heaviest cast at any
Democratic primary in many
years, due to the fact that there
are two candidates, Ball and
Mackey, in the race from the
county, with Judge Howard w.
Smith living just outside the
county in the city of Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
FIELD DIVORCE
SUIT STARTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Mrs.
Evelyn Marshall Field. wife of
Marshall Field Sd, was to file
suit for divorce in Reno, New,
to da y, having completed her
three months residence period
there Saturday.
When she arrived in Reno last
May, Mrs. Field refused to dis
cuSs her divorce plans involving
a rumored $1,O00,000 settlement,
stating merely:
"Mr. Field and I have moth
ing in common. We are as far
apart as the sun and the moon.
The result Is obvious"
Since taking up residence in
Reno, Mrs. Fields name has been
linked with George Kruck Cher
rie, friend Of the late Theodore
Roosevelt, who was reported to
have gone to Reno to be near
her. However, she denied the
rumor Of their engagement.
Recent dispatches from Lon
don reported the engagement of
Mrs. Dudley Coats, prominent
London hostess, to Marshall
Field, Sd. Although he could
not be reached at the time to
confirm the rumor, his secretary
doubted there was any truth in
the report"
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
P POISON LIQUOR
KILLS TWO

NEW YORK, August 4.-Poi-
son whisky killed two men here
yesterday five minutes after they
took small drinks Of it.
In each instance. police say,
the alleged liquor was obtained
in a Harlem speakeasy. where
they arrested the proprietor. Dick
Geratano, and charged him with
homicide.
William Peters, 81, was the
first victim. He fell unconscious
to the floor Immediately after
his first drink of "$l-a-bottle
Scotch" which he paid for with
a ring. He died before an am
bulance arrived.
John Reichei was found dead
in a back-room of the same place
a few minltes after Peters
DEATH. police reported.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
YARD To FIGHT.
PARKING BAN
Times STAFF Photo

Repeating the arguments used
before the Senate subcommittee
on traffic conditions, workers in
the Navy Yard begun the fight
to stop prevention Of all night
parking.
DR.. Miller McClintock, of the
automobile parking committee, Of
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, has been
asked to outline the effect such
a move would have as regards
Navy Yard workers.
The arguments used by the
workers against elimination of all
night parking include the one Of
additional expense in the up-
keep of their cars. They claim
it will be necessary to build gar
ages and if it is impossible to
build a garage at the car owners
home he will either have TO
change residences or sell his car.
The arguments are presented
to the commission by Edward r,
Williams, William w. Keeler and
I. N. Amoot.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
MESSAGE
CLAIM MADE

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 4 Il.
N.S0 "A message from Sir Ar
thur Conan Doyle today was
claimed to have been received by
DR.. A. Wustrow. president of the
Psychic Research Temple, Cincin-
natl, during a meeting here.
The message which DIR. WuS-
trow claimed to have received
follows:
my dear brother, When I
was lecturing years back in
Cincinnati and i met you face
to face, / promised to come
back. / am glad to meet you
in your beautiful worship. 1
used your organism in Tyrone
Pa.) when / reached you
through our spiritual body. L
thank You for your letter to
my wife. At your request /
am here and will not leave
entirely. Tell all my friends
became acquainted with in the
Temple Of Occult Spiritual
Science"
Temple Of Occult Spiritual
Science was where Sir Conan
lectured when he was in Cincin-
natl. The message referred to a
former message which Doctor
Wustrow purported to have re-
ceived during a meeting at Tyrone
on July 13. The letter mentioned
in the message was a letter of
consolation which DIR. WuStrow
sent to Lady Doyle a short time
after Sir Conan'S death.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
POSthIGy11OUS AUnrd
GiCen Montana Hero

The War Department yesterday
announced the posthumous award
Of the Distinguished Service Cross
to Corp. George T. Dugat, Com
pany D, 362D Infantry, for extra.
ordinary bravery near Emulon-
vile, France, September 26, 1918.
Dugat, Of Weldon, Mont, put
eight enemy machine guns out of
commission. He was later killed
in action.
The department also cited Sergt.
Jacob Schmidt, Detroit, Battery
B, 51st Artillery, A. E. F., for
bravery.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
.ALerGIIdriGII Dies
;Of Hurts by Train

Thomas Bennett. jr-, 81. 500
block North Patrick Sc. In Alex
andria. died IN Alexandria Hos
pital yesterday shortly after being
foiind IN Potomac Yards. lyins by
tlze TRACK. bg C0nductor ". ..
Pqllard. SEQ block q Seeona s..
ST. E HIS arm had been severed
aE the Shnul6Er. It was not
kEcwm wfnaf tr1tn MT h8m ms
sH@axn1 fEEfwhes had paEsed shnxfsy
kzfn~R ~ waE fonG
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Submarine CrelUs to Get
Exit 'Lung" Practice

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 4
GN.S) The lung" that Lieut.
enant C. B. Momsen, U. S. NJ,
designed as a means of icape
from disabled submarines, is to
become so familiar to crews Of
underseas craft that escape will
be possible from any depth ex-
cept that which is so great that
it would crush vessel and occu-
pants.
Lieutenant Momsen has de-
signed, and private interests have
built at the naval submarine base
here a great tank in which the
sailors are to be trained in the
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
J. S. Beauty EntrGrat
Interests" HOOUer

President Hoover found time
yesterday to grant an audi
ence to Miss Beatrice Lee, youth
ful blonde beauty, who will repre-
sent the United States in the
forthcoming world beauty con.
test to be held in Rio De Janeiro,
Brazil. She lives in Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Mr.. Hoover appeared interested
in Miss Lees aspirations to bring
the beauty crown to this country
and wished her good luck.