davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
FASHION FLASHES
By Anne AngIin-

Of fashionable approval. Smart,
indeed, is a shoe Of blue lizard
with silver that is offered with
q matching handbag Of the en-
velope type.
Material for reflection can
be found in the new mirror but
tons. A blouse of turquoise blue
georgette is trimmed with the
new buttons, which are in tri-
angular shape with four sur
faces of mirror glass outlined
with blue crystal. It Is said
that such buttons viii be used
for formal dresses next season.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Capital Girl
Attendant
Today

Miss Helen N. Varick, of
washington was maid Of honor
at this marriage this after
noon in washington, Conn, of
Miss katherine Brunnow,
granddaughter Of Mrs. Leon
ard Forbes Beckwith of Gar
rison, ". Y, to Louis Norton
Faulkner, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Waldron Faulkner.
The brides other attendants
were: Mrs. Nelson r. Hoadley
and Miss HiIdegarde Brunnow.
her sisters; Mrs. Waldron
Faulkner and Miss Louise Dean.
Waldron Faulkner, brother of
the bridegroom elect, was best
man, and Roger Ramsdell,
David Jacobus, William Steven
son, Robert jackson, Nelson T.
Hoadley and John Forman we're
ushers.
A reception at fregenna,
home of Mr.. Faulkner's parents,
followed the ceremony.
After q short motor trip Mr..
Faulkner and his bride viii live
at 333, East Fifty-third ST.,
New York.
4
Arrive in Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar j. Orme,
who arrived at Newport, r. l..
for the season, will be Joined
next week by their son, Edgar
j. Orrne, IT., who is q student
at Westminster School at Sims.
bury, Conn. He Is at present
a guest of Mrs. John Es Rey..
burn at New London for the
Haryafd-YaIe boat races.
\ ~
George Angus Garrett has.
gone to Newport, r. T., and has
opened the Yardley Cottage,
which he has taken for the.
season.
Motor to Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fl. Mcdonald
have motored to washington
from their home in Richmond,
Va. and are stopping at the
Carlton.
AT Curtis Hotel
Mai. Gen and Mrs. Andre w.
j. Brewster and Mrs. Edward
c. Walker rae at the Curtis
Hotel. Lenox. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Ford. Of
San Francisco, Calf, are at
the Carlton for several days.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Allen HOOOeT Is
Week-Elld Guest
AT White House

A guest ct the White House
over the weekend Is Allen
Hoover, the son Of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover.
Mr.. Hoover accompanied
President Hoover to the cere-
monies at the National Geo
graphic Society last evening in
honor Of Rear Admiral Richard
E. Byrd.
Dinner Hostess
Mrs. Arthur L. Binger enter
tanned q company Of is in the
garden restaurant Of the Carl
ton last evening.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

ion. And graceful idleneSS Is .
prerogative Of femininity.
Wide -Brimmed Hats
One Of the ways vacationing
women are going to take to
look pretty is to wear fhtter-
ing, new, wide-brimmed hats.
They make a beautiful frame
for the face and cast
intriguing, mysterious shadows.
Lots of these hats will be Of
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Betrotha al Is
Announced
By Kin

OF interest to washington is
the announcement Of the en-
gagement Of Miss Muriel Har.
mar Wurtz-D DundaS, daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wurtz-D -Dundas, Of Philadelphia,
and a great-granddaughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Lippincott, of Philadelphia, to
James r. Herbert Boone, Of
New York, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kennedy Boone, of Oak
Hill House.. Baltimore.
The engagement was an
nounced yesterday by Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Francklyn Lawrence,
counSins of Miss Wurtz-DundaS.
in New York.
Mr.. Boone, on his fathers
side, is a descendant Of .Cecilius
Calvert, Lord Baltimore, and Of
Capt. Robert Bruce Polk.
Through the family of his
mother, the former Miss Anne
Gordon Herbert, he is a de-
scendant Of the indian girl,
Pocahontas, of the Fairfax,
Alexander, Hammond, and
Snowden families of Baltimore,
He was graduated from Johns
Hopkins University in 1921 and
is member Of the Bachelor
Cotillion Club, Of Baltimore.
The wedding viii take place
in New York In the latter part
of July.
AAk
Meet Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ross Todd,
Of Louisville, KY, are in New
York, where they went to greet
their soIl.in.law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Parker Gilbert,
upon their return from abroad.
They are staying at the Drake.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK. June 2l.-First
day Of summer. Longest day Of
the year. Summers more in
fashio1--and there's more Of
summer in fashion today than
any other day Of 1890.
All sorts Of things are in fash
ion along with summer. For
fashion, you know, doesn't ap-
ply only to clothes or home fur.
nishings.
Things folks do can be In
fashion, too-or out Of fashion.
And things folks eat. Even the
things they think about.
Right now people are doing q
lot Of thinking about something
very much in fashion--vacar
tions. And therell be a lot more
folks taking vacations by. auto
mobile this summer than ever
before.
Why? Because automobile
travel is growing more fashion
able every day. And If you
adon't believe that, have q chat
with one of the railroad com.
paniesor Just stand and watch
the motor traffic.
BY far the greatest proper.
ton of these folks vacationing
by automobile will 60 in two
door, fiye-passenger sedans.s
How do we know? Because
that's the car. most in fashion
in the United States. OF all
cars made in 1929, statistics
show, almost 80 per cent were
closed cars. And over one
third Of these closed cars were
two-door, five-passenger sedans.
These vacationers are going
to do lots of things that are in
fashion. Some Of 'em win go In
for real outdoor life-sWiIm-
ming, sailing. canoeing. tennis
and golf. So they'll have lots
Of sports clothes in their lug
gage.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Mesh Dresses

One of the newest. smartest
and most comfortable types of
sports dresses that will be worn
this summer is the dress of cot
ton mesh. Or q dress trimmed
with cotton mesh.
Cotton mesh started in its
fashion life as a mans under.
shirt. Then somebody found out
how comfortable it was and
made q feminine blouse, or ten
mis- shirt out Of it.
Now you find it In whole
dresses. The one sketched is
copied from q dress by Madame
Schiaparelli. with mesh as a
cool, airy trimming.
Lots of folks aren't going to
be active at all on their vaca-
ton. They want to rest-sleep
q lot and just laze around.
Specially the women. And this
is a good season to laze around
and look graceful and
pretty.
Because fenininity is in fash
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Gone to virginia

Mrs. Howell Peoples and her
two daughters, the Misses Jean
and Helen Peoples, has gone to
Warrenton, Va, TO spend the
remainder of the summer in
Mrs. Peoples former home.
Miss Helen Peoples, who was
graduated from Western High
School last week, win spend
the month of July visiting on
Cape Cod.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Sailing Tomorrow

Col. Frank j. Morrow, chief
OF staff, First Division, and
Mrs. Morrow, win sail tomorrow
on the Berengaria for a two
months tour of Europe.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

The lizard basks in the sun
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Public Utilities stocks

TREASURY BALANCE. Treasury Balance, SlS6,G5-.23S
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
CURLEY PROPOSES
 RELIEF PROGRAM
Boston Mayor Urges Cities to Order for Ysar

Boston, Nov. 6 (U3D-Mayor or James II. Curley of Ros on today proposed an unemployment relief plan which he believed would expe- dite the wheels of industr.' through out the United States if generally adopted.
 He suggested, in spec ch before the sachusetts emergency com mittee ol unemployment. that every city and town in the country place orders immediately for tllc unper- ishable supplies they wolld neoI during tho coming year. In the az gregate. the mayor said, stlis would mean purchases approximating s9o0. 600, 900.
 The mayor said Boston recently purchased 10000 barrels of flour at the lowest price ever paid by the city, and that a survey vas now under way to determine how many more supplies could be bought to good ad, antase on this wholesale basis. H. urged cities anl towns throughout the nation to nuke siml- lar surveys.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
City Items

An automobile owned by Fanny Kirschnit of 152 Hartford avenue which was stolen in Hartford No- vember 1 has been found in Provi- dence, according 10 report receiv- cd at police headquarters.
 Arthur Roy of 7S Beaver street was arrested at o'clock today by Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney on a warrant charging him with non support. He Will be arraigned at tomorrow session Of the police court.
 Members of Mattabcstt tribe of Red Men will take part in the parade In Meriden in the dedication exercises Saturday afternoon. Re galia will be given out at the club rooms on Main street not later than 1c:30 p. m. The members will meet at the hall on Colony street, Mcri- den, and join other tribes. The Red Mems division will form off of West Main street for the parade.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
British Consul Refuses
 To Aid Canadian Skipper

Boston. Nov. UP) British Consul General Edward F. Gray said today he had no reason to expect a visit from Captain Frank R. Cook Of the motorboat Mazel Tov, seized in Rhode Island waters by coast guards as an alleged rum runner.
 Captain Cook and eight of the Mazel Toys crew are under bail on smuggling charges. In Providence yesterday the captain presented a statement to British Vice Consul i.vra::s;5 . (. Dubois Of the Rhode Island district. In tine statement ne contended his vessel was seized milo and half outside the 1c mile limit.
 Captain Cook and counsel had an- nounced tlicy intended to present another complaint to the consul gen eral here, but the latter said he had fiot -":-'rd wnrd to that effect. The matter was out of his jurisdiction. he said and any complaint would have 10 be forwarded to the Can- adian legation at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Missing Man Is Found
 Lying III in DOOrwa,

Thomas Glynn of 1094 Stanley street, was found about 7SO last night in a doorway on Willow street by Officers kumm and Bloomauist suffering from the effects of & shock.
 Upon learning the mans identity the officers took him to his home. A daughter told the officers that her father had left home early in the afternoon to pay some bills and when he had not returned the family was beginning 10 be alarmed
 Supernumerary Officer Joseph Glynn, son, vas also at home when the officers brought his father in and the entire family was pro- fuse in their expressions of thanks to the officers.
 Mir. Gl,nn, who is advanced in yo-.-,~---- ----...cd his wife slightly over week ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
COLDS ARE INFECTIOUS,
 RESEARCHERS DISCOVER
Groups of Johns Hopkins Workers Say They Are Transmitted by
 Small E1itarable Virus.

Baltimore, Nov P-Thc com mon cold is infectious, the agency Of transmission being one of q group of tilterable viruses so small that they defy the nose powerful micro scope, it has been found by the re- search workers at Johns Hopkins university engaged in a fiyc-year study Of the malady.
 The announcement is made in the proceedings of the society for eX- perimental biology and medicine.
 The injecting agent the virus, is present in the nose of every person suffering from the cold. the research disclosed.
 It has been found impossible to make it grow in the laboratory, but the effect of the success obtained in transmitting the disease is to strengthen a theory long held that the cold is the result of an infec- ton and not merely the product of chemical changes in the body.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06

LOCAL STOCKS Furnished by Putnam & Col
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Men Pose as Dry Agents,
 Try Robbery in Norwich

Norwich, Nov. R-Posing ds prohibition agents. six men started to ransack the home Of Louis Web CT on the outskirts of the town to- day but fled when Mrs. Weber ran from the house screaming for help.
 The group arrived in a car bear ing New York license plates when were present. They claimed to be real estate brokers and Mrs. Weber let them in. They presented badges when she protested their searching the house. She ran out screaming and the group escaped in their car. They overlooked, Mrs. Weber re- ported, $500 in cash.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Klein Expects Revival
 Of American Business

Istanbul, Turkey, Nov. 6 'A''- Julius Klein. assistant secretary Of commerce for the United States. looks for an American business re vival beginning next month, he told the American Chamber of Commerce at a dinner ill his honor here today.
 If the law of averages works, he said the business crisis should show signs of disappearing next month. The average duration ot crises since 1880 was 15 months, Another cause for optimism is that business men throughout the world are better informed as a result Of the radio and other improved means i of communication.
 The present crisis however is not confined to America but IS world wide. Only world wide cura- tive measures can be effective"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
James Farrell

Funeral services for James Far rcll, aged S4. of 32o Main street. who died Tuesday, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary 5 church. Rev. John E. Malley was celebrant of a solemn high mass or requiem, Rev. Thomas r. LaVlor was deacon and Rev. John r. Donohue, pastor of St, Joseph $ church, was sub deacon.
 AS the casket was borne into the church Orsanist John J. Crean play cd Chopin's Funeral March. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Pie Jesu" at the ofertory and at the communion Organist Crean tolled Nearer My God to Thee" on the chimes At the conclusion of the mass Mrs. Crcan sang Abide With Me-
 The pail bearers were John Me Inerney, Patrick Higgins, Patrick McDonough, William Collins, Martin O'Neil and James Moriarity. William Austin and Patrick McMahon were flower bearers.
 Rev. Father Malloy conducted the Committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
De Forest Loses Lawsuit
 On Use of Trade Name

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. Pi-Dr. Lee De Forest, radio inventor, was restrained in q federal injunction today from marketing any radio ap- paratUs unless It is marked mot the original company.
 The decision was made after the court had taken under advisement an application Of the original De Forest Radio company of Passaic, N. J.. for an injunction to restrain the Lee De Forest Manufacturing company. limited, of Los Angeles. from using the trade name De Forest"
 The eastern firm contcnded the name was patented and had been purchased in 1914 for s3,00o,0o0. Dr. De Forest organized the Los Angeles concern last winter.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
MARKET REMAINS
 DESULT0RY TODAY
~ Firm Tone Maintained Through out by Foreign BoIds :. :.

New York, Nov. 6 GP)-rhe honsi market remained in the doldrunis today where it has rested for sa month or more due to liquidation by stock speculators and tho hssi- tancy of investors. The price lesgl was little affected by the routine transactions and the market Ac4d fairly steady.
 The firm tone of foreign bQnls was fairly we'll maintained althousi, the trading vas featurele;n. LAtia American bonds held their upwaTd trend in more quiet activity. Ger man governments moved lcYfer w',-!a w'a,'-i!a -E-anch and British Scvefn- ment obligations were virtually un- changed. ~
 Some fractional changes were tns rule in the domestic group. Th1rr r-as some irresuiarity in the saiL road section but levels were very quiet. Utilities were steady Th nominal buying.
 Tife f77l1- 7-,- ~ -t fer fina ncinx xAs active. An unusual featnre was the appearance of two one year bond iA- sues. American Community Pomer Company offered s1.S0o. 900 S5ss and s6.7oo,00O S7t per cent hords Of the New York State Electric aua Gas Corporation, both due Noven- ber 1, 19S1.
 The approval given by voters throughout the nation Tuesday -io more than S3OO,OO0,Oo0 in bond fi- nancing has Tequickened interest in municipal issues as some of the bends authorized are ezpe -ted to be marketed soon. s
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
RELATIVES SEEK PROVENCE,

Dallas, Tex. Nov. 6 P-Polic2 and relatives of Dr. E. W. Provence, 51, president of the Burleson col lege at Greenvillc. Tex, were search ing for him today after his disap- pearance here Monday.
 Dr. Provence left note for hls wife in Greenyillc Monday saying he was going to Dallas on business. He came 70 Dallas with William Gaylor who said Dr. Provence left the automobile in a residential dis trict with the explanation he intenG = cd to visit sister. Nothing had been heard of him since.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
UTILITIES SELLING
 HiISS NEW Nifii' LGWTS i GGlITS
Decline puactursd by Freqaen! Wan Rallies Slaekening Pace

New York, NoH, GP, - Further selling of the utilities eased yirt'l- ally every active member Of the group into new low ground on, the curb market today. Trading was more active than yesterday. The decline was punctuated by frequent van rallies that failed to have much effect, serving chiefly 10 slacken the pace.
 The opening was steady as numer- ous large blocks changed hands, but the market soon found the going soggy. Electric Bond X Share which sold fractionally higher on the ini- tial transaction, was pushed down 10 AS. a new low. before recovering Liberal offerings of American Super power, Niagara Hudson and Central States Electric resulted in new lows on small losses. Associated Gas & Electric "A was soft, sinking two points
 Oils moved down on reports of further price cuts and gain in gas oline stocks. Standard of Indiana broke under its previous resistance level of 40. although the small de- cline failed to bring out much stock. Gulf and Humble also reached new mininums. Standard of Ohio firmed, but Cities Service sagged 10 within q fraction or the 1930 bottom. Vac cuum was steady.
 Trading Tn the industrals was de- sultory. Mead Johnson lost couple of points and Glen Alden Coal fell four. The Ford stocks were firm. Ncwmont Mining. which has been heavy for some time, continued to decline. Investment trusts were heavy but again dull.
 Call money renewed on the curb at =. per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Clearing Up Mistake
 On Schultz St. Zone

In order to correct an error, rcso- lutions are being prepared by Cor poration Counsel J. H. Kikham for action at the next meeting of the common council with reference to the action of the council on pro- posed zone change on Schultz street.
 A petition was presented by Fred Pcplau ct al. for a change from Res idcnce C to Residence A zone but the board of adjustment saw lit 10 recommend. that it be changed from Residence C 10 Residence E. The council approved it but later voted tc rescind the action because the re- quircd l5 days notice of public hearing had not been given, and to- day it was found that instead of resembling the C to B resolution. the action actually was on the C 10 A resolution.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Navy Department Gives
 HonOrs to Dead Officer

Nashua. N. H.. Nov. 6 P,-The navy department moved with ghost ly formality today to commend Lieut.. Augustus s. Mulyanity for courage that cost him his life. His parents. MT. and Mrs. Thomas F, Mulvanity. received q communica- ton of appreciation from the de. partment and with it was a personal letter from Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams to their son.
 Lieut.. Mulydnity died with some 1G others in the FairfaX-Pinthis marine disaster off the Massachu- sets coast the night of June 10.
 Among those who perishcd were the naval officers wife and young daughter.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
PLAN TO SCRAP BOATS

Washington, Nov. 6 P3-The ship ping board today provided future employment for between 300 and soc men by directing the Merchant f'le> corporation to advertise for bids looking to the sale for scrapping Of 45 idle government owned steel vessels.
 The vessels will be sold with the provision that work toward scrap ping or converting them into bargvs begin at once.
 Bids will be opened December 10, 1880. Sixteen of the vessels are at New York. % at Norfolk, Va, and at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Weddings
pAJEWSkI-HCRISH

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Victoria Anna Eurish of Auburn, N, Yu and John Pajewski of this city, al St. Hya- cinth's church, in Auburn. yester- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Pajewski WiIl reside iu Auburn. Mr. PajeUski who is widely known among the younger set in this city, is employed at the South End Pharmacy.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Trumbull Offers Cross
 Facilities of His Office

Hartford. Nov. 6 P}-OHering the capitol in furnishing any informa- tlon the governor-elect might de- sire, Governor John H. Trumbull to- day wrote to Dean Wilbur l.. Cross, his sincere congratulations" on the deans victory. He extended an in vitation to Dean Cross to visit his office at any time, and promised to give any advice or suggestion which he might wish.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
". C. T. U. Officer Says
 Wet Victories Not Great

Dcs Moines, la, Nov. s (uPl Such inroads by wet forces as ia- d'cated by the genera! elections have little significance, Mrs. Idl B. wise Smith. national vice president of the W. C. T. L.. declared today. The victories of Walsh in Nsm tana and Pinchot in PclinsylvaHta she declared. were more than cnough 10 offset the wet victoriea-iy Ohio, birthplace Of prohibition Isg1s- lation.
 She vas unconccrned over the vet sentiment in the three lrohibit 0s, referenda. She called attention to the large sums Of money repeal en- thusiasts had spent in these areas and suggested dry adherents had re fIained from voting.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
DEFENSE RESTS IN CASE

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 'P' - Tho aefcnss rested today in tho trial of Isaac. Hart and Joseph Pol lav, stock heokers; Otis DuIham' president of Page & Shaw, Inc. and nine others. all charged with con spiracy in tlte sale of q sc,oo',ooo stock issue e tbe Page X ''ha" concern, candy manufacturers.
 Court adjourned until tomorro" when motions will be heard. Af''r that another adjournment will pc ordered until next Monday when arguments will be started.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
BOSTON WOOL ,lAulET

Boston, Nov. 6 (UP)-Tho Boston wool marl,ct report issued today by the local office Of the United States department of agriculture follows:
 'Deman for small quantities o' wool for quick delivery Is some- what broa der with few concerns hut the utlet for wool generally remains quite restricted. Tr!ces, however, are fairly steady. Sales are mostly on Sis and finer wools al though bg's, sos qualities are re- ceising a fair percentage Of the calls. Occasional lots of 66ss ana 4s.o, sos ire being moved.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
Arrested for Deserting
 Army and Stealing Auto

Joseph Frazetta, aged about 2, of 169 Washington street, this city, went to Springfield yesterday and in an alleged attempt to steal an auto mobile there was caught and held was questioned by the Springfield police, who say that he is deser- ter from the United States army.
 Frachetta is scheduled to be tried in Springfield police court to- day on a charge of theft Of an automobile
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
VISIT WILLINANTIC ELkS

Dr. Henry Martin. district deputy grand exalted ruler Connecticut East of the Order of Elks; o. Lambert Lord. grand esquire, and Otis 0. But Ter, grand secretary, made an off, cial visit to Willimantic lodge last night. More than 200 Elks sat down to dinner. A number of grap'l exalted officers were present.
 The next official visitation will be to the New London lodge on Novem- Der 13.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-06
RANK OF FRANCE

Paris Nov. 6 (UP)-Thc weekly statement of the Bank of France to- day showed gold reserves of 5o'6o ''- 0oq,9S5 francs, an increase of l6a'- 00O 900 francs. The proportion or gold to the banks paper Is 52.L1 per cent.
 British gold continued to augment French reserves, l03 eases conlalh- inc siy tons of bullion arriving on a special train from Lohdoh N'd Ro1orDe.