davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
SQUABBLES
 RELATED ID JUDGE
Police Take Husband Out Of Bed Woman Accuses S0n-in-LaW

Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court today heard the family troubles o: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kenney of 163 Hartford avenue and Mir. and Mrs. George Carino Of 555 East Man street, kenney, who is 3l, being charged with breach of the peace. and Carino, who is 21, being accused of striking his mother-in-law, Mrs. Bridget Kane of 21 Olive street. Kenncy's case was continued for one week in charge of Probation Officer Connolly and Carino's case went over 1 or month under the same arrange ment.
 Officer James Sullivan testified that he and Officer Ernest F. Bloom quist arrested Kenney about l o'clock this morning on complaint Of his wife. He was in bed and when ordered to get up and dress he started to comply and suddenly picked an alarm clock off the dresser and hurled it at the officers.
 Mrs. Kenney testified that there has been trouble in the household for more than a year because of her husbands inability to stop drinking and she asked the court to send hiln away as she did not propose to tol- crate conditions any longer. Kenney blamed his wife. accusing her ot berating him all the time, despite his nervous ailment resulting from his overseas service during the war. He said he did not want to live With her and Judge Traccslli advised him to leave her unless they could gat along properly. The court found it necessary to warn him several times against shouting at his wife from the witness stand instead of telling his story to the court.
 Probation Officer Connolly told Judge Traceski that kenney drinks hard and has often said he would live apart from his wife, yet he re- turns to her and trouble breaks out. kennev said he would go to q soldiers home or hospital and sub init to treatment and the continu- ance was ordered to allow him time to complete arrangements to go
 Didn't Marry Wife's Family
 In the Carino case. it developed that husband and wife had separ ated and Mrs. Carino had taken their child 10 her mothers home. Carino " ent there Thursday night 10 see his wife and child, and his mother-in- law ordered him out. He denied that he struck her, but she said he threatened to shoot her and all her family and hit her on the arm. She accused him of attempting to llidnap the baby. but he told the court he had no intention Of doing so. as the child was not dressed and was slcep- ing in the crib.
 Carino, who was represented by Attorney William F. Hagearty. sail he wanted to contribute towards the support of his wife and child anG since going to work he had done so. but he did not want to live with her if she insisted on staying with her mother. 'I married her. not her whole family" he declared.
 Mrs. Carino testified that when her husband called Thursday night he demanded that she give him her
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
SHERRY WINE TOOK
 NAME FROM JEREZ
Primo de Rivera Born in Town
 Which Produced Beverage

Washington, D. C., April l2.-Ths death of General Primo de Rivera brought into the spotlight Jerez. Spain, birthplace of the famous Spanish leader" says bulletin from the Washington, D. C. heal- quarters of the National Geograph- ic society
 "A city of 65,O0O inhabitants. Jerez has quietly prospered for centuries in the wine business. It is one of the busiest cities in south- ern Spain and is reputed to be one of the wealthiest in the country. Where Moors Got Foothold in Spain
 "Jerez is situation about 45 miles southwest of Seville amid hundreds of thousands of acres of vineyards. It is the center of the so-called sherry district of Spain. so named because sherry wine is the outstanding product of the vast wine industry of this region. In fact sherry derived it's name from 'sher ris,' the English pronunciation of oFI SL, oui HIS tllC lSlSu ol I1ClltN VII when the famous Spanish wine became popular in the English court.
 "A glance at a map of Jerez re- calls the Chinese puzzle that the map of native Chinese town pre- sents. The Moors who once occupied the city left their oriental mark ill the city's narrow streets that change their direction every few hundred feet. Some of them open into wide streets of more recent plan.
 There is town on the site of Jerez in Roman times, but a travel CT in search for relics finds few landmarks of the city's ancient days. One of the oldest landmarks is the fourteenth century Alcazar, q castle-fortress topping a hill over looking a spacious park on tho south side of the city. From the AL cazar walls Christian defenders of Jerez fought q losing battle against the vicious attack of the Moslem Moors who got their foothold n southern Spain at Jerez.
 Within the walls today, where the city's defenders stood in warm blood to save Jerez, motion pictures audiences are amused by Hollywood comedians. Their laughter echoes against the towers in which Chris tian heroes of Jerez dramatically gave their lives 10 save the city. In another part of the Alcazar. Blanche of Bourbon, Queen of Pe- ter the Cruel, was murdered.
 But Jerez is completely absorb ed in it's wine business. No matter how short the travellers stay, 5erez guide gives the bodegas (wine warehouses; rank of first impor- tance among the city's. sights The bodegas are plain but lofty one story buildings, with row after row oi wine-butts filled with choice wines. Each brand is plainly mark ed. Fifteen years ago, the wine was made by hand. Today the motors, pulleys, broad leather belts, an1 other machinery remind the Amer ican traveller of a modern factory of his home town
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
(Continued From Page FiNe)

April 2S. The public is invited to attend.
 The Alpha Alpha sorority, chap ter Nu, entertained at a priva' ; party in Berlin last evening, Mrs. Thomas Linder and Miss Ruth Nir- ture were patronesses, Miss Doro- thy Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Page Of Trumbull street, en- tertained a number of guests follow ing the party.
 Miss Mary Whittlcsey of Grove Hill was one Of three women chosen as national councillors of the Ma tional Society of Daughters Of Founders and Patriots of America al an election held in Washington Thursday in connection with the @2nd general court Of the organiza- ton. Miss Whittlesey will serve for three years.
 The annual meeting of the Visiting Nurse Association will take place next Tuesday afternoon ali the home Of Mrs. Andrew J. Slopcr of GroVf Hill at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon Following the election Of officers and reports of the various committee heads, afternoon tea will be served
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
English Nurses May Garb
 Themselves in PaiamaS

London, April F. R>-Pajama suits are on display in London as the ideal uniform for nurses,
 At the annual Nursing exhibition. some 5000 nurses who visited the show were amazed to discover over alls and pajamas as the garb 10 re- place the timc-honored ankle l1nGth skirt of stiffly starchcd linen.
 The short versus long skirt argl- mcnt Wagcd hot and heavy during the exhibition. Many nurses put themselves on record as violently opposed to the traditional lCnGth. Others claimed that only wcll-cov- clcd legs could produce a dignificd appearance.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
JAPAN ENP.tI\S CLOSING

Tokyo, April 12 P}-Owing to in quircS from London and elsewhere regarding yesterdays stock exchange closing. it is understood the Bank of Japan has cablcd an explanation to the effect that investigations in dicatc tho closure was duo 10 private manipulations and had no relation to the general economic condition of the country.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE

Jennie Yasaitis of Sufiield was granted a divorce from John Yasai- tis of New Britain in superior court yesterday. She was given custody of three children and an order of $10 q week for their support. She claim cd intolcrable cruelty, They were married on January 30, 1921, at Cliffsdale, N. Y. She testified that her husband was abusive.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
BANKER DIES TODAY

Quincy. Mass, April F (uP)-L. Bradford Hollis. SS-year- old presi- dent of the Braintree Savings bank of Braintree. died of heart trouble at his Independent avenue home here carly today. He had been ill only since yesterday afternoon. One daughter survives.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Lieutenant Commander G. C. Hoover, one of the presidents aides, prayed an important role in the all- society cast of The Fur Coat'-a play staged by the Italy-America So- ciety in which there also appeared several members of the Italian en- bassy staff. The entire personnel of the IJalIan diplomatic staff attended the performance. Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, was also found in the audience.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
CAR USED TO TRANSPORT
 LIQUOR TAKEN BY COURT
Machine Owned by Lang, Convicted BootIcgger, Condemned by
 Judge Newell Jennings.

Judge Newell Jennings in super for court yesterday granted an or der for condemnation and sale of a sedan owned by Joseph Lang of Maple street, this city, the car hav- ing been used to transport liquor in Avon prior to Lang's arrest on February 5. He is serving a year in jail.
 The states attorneys office made application to the court for the or der and there was no contest.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Brides will naturally be the mos; notable figures during the briat spring season. Easter week brings any number of weddings and one of particular interest to New Britain is that Of Harold Herrick and Miss Louise Castle. MT. Herrick is il former resident of this city. having made his home at the old Swift house on Lake street. His bridc-to- be comes from New Rochelle and is the daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Nor tague Castle. The wedding ceremony will be read Tuesday, April 22nd, n New Rochelle
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
NEW CHAIRS ADDED
 IN WHITE HOUSE
Mrs. Hoover Makes Plan for
 East Room
BY SALLIE V. H. PICK FIT

n NNTT.TT. '. TT. ITI K r. I
 Washington. April 12 (P,-The cast room of the White House has undergone several changes of atmos- pherc during years of service under it's several mistresses. Mrs. Hoover will soon add fifty Louis NV gold chairs to emphasize the dignity of the stately room where once Abigail Adams dried the family laundry.
 The chairs are to be upholstered in blue silk damasll. with richly hand carved woodwork. The chairs will be used on all occasions 10 serve as seats of the mighty. at muscales and receptions Of state.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Mrs. Gam; the Attorney General and Mrs. William Dewitt Mitchell recently entertained a company of notable personages at dinner for them.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

assistant manager of the Virginia Tech Minstrels. and a member of the Cotillion club.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

wedding ring and she refused. "Hc took nearly all my other things but he can't have my ring" she said.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
WEDDINGS

Remaining Days Before Easter Feature No We'd dings.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
UNUSUAL PARTIES
 HELD IN NEW YORK
Fantastic Decorations for Rain,
 bow Ball Tonight
BN ADELAIDE kERR.

New York. April 12 tP-Queen illusion of the land of make believe ruled the fashionable festivals of modern New York this week, and inc waving of her sceptrc created world of imagery for the dwcllers iA a world of reality
 From fantasticai rainbows 10 whimsical thrae-ring circuses, from q party peopled with silhoucttcs 10 3 festival of English folk dances, the fashionablcs fitted day after day. And between times they founl time to aid in the plans for further fantasies 10 come.
 The rainbow ball. flashing all the Colors of the spectrum in aid of tho association for the aid Of crippled children, caps the saietics of the week tonight.
 In honor of the affair the stair case leading 10 tho grand ballroom O thp Ritz Carlton has been lined with black and white balloons, a modernistic setting for the riot Of color inside
 There hundreds Of vari-colored balloons decE | r ceilings and walls Large iridcstclt balloons, cach flashing all the rainbow tints, float from the chandeliers. clusters Of silver balloons drift from the bal comics, blue balloons line the rail- inGs.
 Across the stage at the end of the ballroom have been painted three rainboWs against which Broadway stars will perform in a midnight entertainment. Rainbow floodlights playing across the dancers. and palm readings by fortune teller, circulating @mong the supper guests, are feature of the evenings gaietN.
 Sponsors of inc ball have au- nounced that, while the pot oc 2old' at the end of the rainbow is legendary, the pot of gold at tho end Of the rainbow ball will be 2 substantial sum bestowed on the aS- sociation for which the affair .s given in charlta ble aid.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
SGiietD.

Holyoke, Mass. and this city. Mr. Charsky attended the Southington schools, and Mount Herman.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Vice President Curtis and his sis ter. Mrs. Edward Everett Gam find their date book filled with din- ner engagements, and almost every night they are dined by Washing ion friends. They were guests of hon or at a distinguished dinner party at tho home of the Secretary of the In tcrior and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur: Mrs. Harry Clay Ransley and Miss sentative Rransley of Pennsylvania, came from Philadelphia, to extend invitations for luncheon in honor of
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

marriage will take place Easter week. The other guests at the small dinner included Mr. and Mrs. Carroll l.. Wainwright and MT. and Mrs. Frank Vance Storrs.
 The first days of spring are find ing the fashionables buster than ever with summer plans. Promise that the yachting season will soon tcgin is evidenced by the departure early this week of J. F. Morgan and his family for Bath, Maine, to witness the launching of MT. Nor can's new yacht Corsair.
 Berkshire colonists are making plans to open their summer home, among them Mr. and Mrs. John C'arkson Jay. who will occupy Sanl- ucl P. Rlagden's farm villa at Will liamstown, Mass, and Col. and Mrs. Arthur F. Schermerhorn who last fall purchased the LenoX estate Of Mrs. John l.. Alexandrc.
 4N'bll W llllf llc SldN -dt -llblllfS particularly the feminine contingent are concentrating on spring wardrobes and the added knick- knaCks which contribute to their smartness. Among these are the new necklaces and bracelets for wear with the new short sleeved froCks made of materials which, last year. would never have been offered. Necklaces Of crude carved wood, ornameIted with plaques of gold in gcometric designs, braccle. s Of braided leather. and costume jeWclrN ensembles of colored crys- tai cut in the design of tiny flow CTS now adorn miiady's throat and wrist.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Social Washington entertained a distinguished French flyer during the week-Count De La NeauX. fam cd for his record flight from France to Africa. He is the president Of Acronautiqucs IntCrnationale. The French ambassador and Mmc. Clau- del gave a dinner for him, and the following day the assistant secretary of war, Mir. F. Trubee Dayison en- tertained him at luncheon at the Metropolitan club. Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham and Major Georges Thenault, air attache of the French embassy. also entertained him.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

The silhouette ball given by th" society of illustrators is drawing other members of the fashionable ranks to the Plaza tonight, Tha guests were bidded 10 the froic Dy crimson and yellow invitations which read:
 Sleep, riches and health, 10 ba truly enjoyed, must be interrupted 7"
 The gaiics begin with dance Schubert Past and Future" by Catherine Clarke, who is appearing in q costume Of waite chiffon ornamentcd with pink rose petals with a forty foot train from which she slowly unwinds, for the dance illustrating the past, and q black and silver modcrnistic creation for her portrayal of the future.
 Then come the silhouette tab leauN, with 1Rny Sarge producing Bow Bows" Louis Hanlon Pickle Fame" and John Sheridcn "OGi Oui."
 The frolic closes with supper and dancing
 "A night Under the Big Top" a thren-ring circus supper dance. found many of the smart worlds members thronging the grand ball room of the Commodore last Suu- day evening. The ballroom was transformed into a huge circus tent with red and white striped canopy and yellow walls ornamented with 2 painted circus parade of clc- plants. clowns, bare back riders and gNpsies
 Inside were three rings. the first containing si1eshows with flt ladies, nidgets. thin mon and sword suallowors; the second. jazz or chestrt which played for the guests who danced, and the third, enter tainmcnt concessions
 The guests played the concessions and danced in the circus ring until midnight when they suppcd on hot dogs and ice cream cones and then returned 10 dance some more. The affair was givan in aid of the New Workers Charity league.
 The more nimblc footed members Of society are gathering in the ScN- enth Regiment armory this after neon for the annual festival given by the English folk dance society.
 Four hundred dancers are click ing heels and snapping fingers in the country, sword and morri, danccs-the latter q name corrup- ted from the original trrm Moor ish." Wearing the ribbon should, T. trimmings Of the Morris, and car Wing the unique wooden handled. steel-bladed swords or the sword dance they will whirl around 1T. lena, closing their festivities win 3. dip into the owl. wild goose chase and chase the squirrel that hail from the Kentucky mountains.
 The music, which in oldc Eng land is furnished by q solitary fid- dler, is being supplied today by members of ;he American Orchci- ral socicrr The affair is designed to stjmulat" interest in folk danc- ing,
 In line midst Of their other actiyi- u'S 'h" tashIopablcs have been busy with functions in honor or in" numerous dobu.antcs whose engage montS bay' p'cn announced and who's" weddings will fill socjcty's calendar uf,er Easter
 Among these festivities was the dmo"r given h% Mr. and Mrs. John D' l;uNrcr at Inc Club St I;rgjs rn- c"nily in honor Of Miss Carolyn s'orrs and Daniel Slcklos whose
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Five little Japanese school maids will arrive in Washington Monday morning g-mCSSengers of goodwill from Japan 10 the United States for aid given to earthquake sufferers in 1923. They are Misses Kimi Ashino Sumiko Tokunda. Yoshika Sato and Yoshilla Matsudaira of Tokyo. and Misses keiIio Nakamura of Yoko- hama.
 Judge John Barton Payne. dircc- tor of the American Red Cross will entertain the cnvoys on Wednesday at which time the Japanese ambas sa dor and Mre. Dcubchi, Colonel and Mrs. Ernest Bickncll. Mrs. John K. Caldwell, Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, and others will meet the diminutivc wis itors. Mr. Larz Anderson. one time am bassador to Japan, and Mrs. An derson of Brooklyn, Massachusetts. will hold a reception for them at their home on Massachusetts avenue. They will be received at the White House.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Nr. and Mrs. James Cochranc ot Columbia, street quietly observed their golden wedding anniversary at their home on Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Nimro Of Winthrop street are celebrating their fourth wedding anniversary today
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
HOME ON BRINK
CLER|CSF FIND

CHICAGO, April % G.N.SD.
The American home today stands
in danger Of destruction from a
Pagan morality now current in
America.
That is the essence of the find
ingS of the special Presbyterian
commission on marriage, divorce
and remarriage appointed by the
Presbyterian assembly last May at
st. Paul. The report will be sub
mitted to the Presbyterian gen.
eral assembly meeting in Cincin,
natl, June 2.
Under the Craftsmanship of the
Rev. Ralph M. Davis, of Erie, Pa,
the commission describes condi-
tions which it deems responsible
for the rapid gain in divorce de-
creeS.
The report calls attention to the
strange spectacle of American
civilization raising questions in
reference to monogamy." The re-
port states that imported vul-
garitieS" are crowding out the con-
Servative home moralitieS.
Other comments included:
Adultery has become the
fashionable theme of the stage
and motion pictures.
Fiction writer's advertise sex
pathology as studied by special
lists"
Conventional mOralities are
openly jeered at"
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
D Pc n
n. !. MEET
NEN
Photo by International

NEW YORK. April % G.N.SO
Six hundred editors and publish
ers from all parts of the United
States attended the forty-third
annual meeting of the American
Publishers. Association which
opened today at the Pennsylvania
Hotel.
The mezzanine and ballroom
floors of the hotel were converted
into huge show rooms. Every
thing that goes into the making
of modern newspaper was on
display. The exhibits included
the up-to-the-minute contrivances
of press associations for the rapid
dissemination of news: the latest
gathering methods in vogue in
editorial offices; cartoons and
syndicate columns" and the
wares of linotype and printing
press manufacturers.
The wood-pulp situation was
scheduled to come in for discus
sion, and present conditions in
the newsprint industry will be
dealt with at length. The labor
problems of newspaper plants was
to be the subject of a report by
standing committee, of which
Harvey j. Kelly is chairman. The
question of establishing a standard
definition for local and national
advertising and the measurement
of advertising lineage is also to
be discussed.
Tomorrow night at the annual
dinner of the bureau of adver-
tising of the A. N. P. A. a survey
of business conditions and pros
poets will be discussed. The
principal speaker will be Julius
H. Barnes, chairman of President
Hoover'S national business survey.
1t is expected that nearly 1000
persons will attend the dinner.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Complicated Job This,
Keeping Cool In
Imperial Valley

Ell CENTRIC, Calf. April %
0.N.S).-Keeping cool in I'M
perial Valley during the summer
is a problem for everyone, now.
The youngsters thought they
had it solved. All they would
have TO do when the heat both
cred them was to go swimming
in Ell Centro's settling basins
at the water plant.
But city authorities recently
decided that, after all, the pools
are settling basins and not
swimming tanks, and there is
too much danger, besides, of the
children drowning. So now
policemen are on duty at the
basins and the youngsters have
on their hands the same keep
ing cool problem as their elders.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
G. r. Jackson Asks
$4,000 LGLUuer'S Fee

Attorneys fees of $4,000 are
sought by George r. Jackson, of
the District. in a suit filed yeSter-
day in the District Supreme Court
against the Munich Reinsurance
Company, the Alien Property Gus
todian and the Treasurer of the
United States.
The bill states the Munich firm
was charged by the Treasury De-
partrlent with failing tom axe an
income tax return on business in
this country and was assessed
taxes of about 81 100000 and pen
alties of about $4,000 addi-
tional; that Jackson was en-
ployed by the firm to represent
it and successfully handled the
matter. He asks pay for his
services. Charles S. Baker is at
torney for plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
EUROPE TOURED
BY DOOL|TTLE

NEW YORK, April % dN.sJ.
Lieut.. James H. Doolittle, famous
A=fIy pilot, and two companions;
Capt. James H. Cannon and Lieut..
James e Parker, are now con-
Quoting the first demonstration
tour of European countries by rep
resentatives of the American air.
craft industry.
The men sailed from New York
recently on the liner Vulcania.
They will visit Greece, Turkey, the
Balkans. the Baltic states, Poland,
the Scandinavian countries and
Switzerland.
The mission, planned by the
Curtiss Wright Export Corpora
ton, will demonstrate four planes
meyer before flown in Europe.
They are the Curtiss Hawk and
CurtiSS Falcon, standard pursuit
and observation planes in the
United States Army, Navy ana
Marine Corps; the Curtiss Fledg.
ing plane used for training in the