davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

gainsaying it was both smart AMI
appropriate.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

He has given this lecture more than POD times Tn various parts of the country mostly in universities and before biology classes. at the Uni versity Of Illinois, Ohio State and Maryland at Baltimore.
 In, his lecture Dr, Johnson pro- poses to answer the question as to whether God created man in His own image, according to the ac- count in Genesis Of creation or whether man evolved from the ape or some lower order of animal eX- istence through millions Of years. Dr. Johnson further maintains that evolution cannot account for the origin Of matter; the origin of life; the origin of species; the origin of man: the origin of the soul. In fact IL cannot account for the origin of anything, he maintains stating that it takes more than gradation in ere ation, succession in time and simi- larity in structure 10 prove organic evolution. One thing DT. Johnson does admit, however. is that it is easy for a man to make monkey out of himself.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
City Items

The Mems Brotherhood Of the First Baptist church will oDseive ladies night this evening. Supper will he served at $50 o'clock, fol- lowed by an illustrated talk by l;cy, Samuel A. Fishe Of Berlin.
 Miss Mary McCue Of Cedar street was reported resting comfortably a. New Britain General hospital today. after an operation for appendicitis yesterday.
 Officer James Kelly found 8 w.n- dow in the Rogers Recreation build, ing on Church street unfastoned at about 50 o'clock th1s morning and Ee and Supcrnumcrary Officer Spooner went ;n and searched the place, finding nothing aniss, The manager was attracted by the lights and joined m the search.
 The police were notified today a. the return of the operators liccu-s of Carl Olson or 2S Short strcte auI Edward L, Burns Of IS Gilberl street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
MahdeSian- Rowland
 Action Is Settled

The Mahdcsian- Rowland automo- bile negligence suit which Was heard in city court by Judge Nor rls D. SaXe has been settled. The suit was brought as the rcsnt ot an accident al the intersection ot Main and East Main streets when it was claimed that Florence Now land q teachor struck and frac- tured the arm Of Michael Mahdc- sian.
 In a decision Judge SaNe ruled that the defendant was liable for s$,00o. Charles r. Rowland, q former constable and father Of the girl was also named defendant be cause of his ownership of the auto mobile but the case against him was disallowed.
 The plaintiffs attorney Andrew $. Aharonian- and the defendants $ counsel. Joseph C. Woods. appealed rom the decision and plans were being made for hearing in superior court whom the settlement was made
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Right of Wife to Maintain Separate
 Residence Upheld by Custom Court

New York, Jan. r CP,-The right 0; wives to maintain domicile apart from that Of their husbands is up- held in a decision Of the United States custom count in favor of Mms. Ganna N'alska, opera singer and wife Of Harold T. Mccormick
 Mme. Walska resisted efforts of customs officials to levy duty on jewels and other personal property she brought with her when she ar rived in this country to visit her hus- band in Chicago year ago last Sep telnber.
 Claims Foreign Exemption
 She claimed she was exempt from paying duty on the ground that her legal residence was in Paris and that as a resident Of France she had q right 10 the exemption allowed for eign visitors. The customs officials held that as the wife of Mr. NcCor- mick her legal residence was in Chicago.
 The decision of the court was unanimous, although Justice Gene vieye F. Cline, only woman member Of the court and the first woman to hold a position in the federal judi dietary, wrote q concurring opinion in which she made a strong plea for greater recognition Of the rights Of women.
 The majority opinion. written by Justice George N. Young. said:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

The wife is now a distinct legal entity. She stands upon terms Of equality with her husband in respect to property, torts, contracts and civil rights.
 The wife may acquire a domicile separate and apart from her hus- band by reason of his misconduct, or abandonment or by his agree menL either express or implied.'
 Always Lived Apart
 The decision calls attention to the facr that Mme. Walska and Mr. Mccormick, by express agreement always maintained separate resi- dences. she in Paris and he in Chi cago.
 In her concurrent opinion, Justice Cline objects 10 the limitation i'm piled in the majority opinion. that the domicille Of the husband is the domicile Of the wife, but there are exceptions to this rule.
 She wrote;
 since the majority opinion states that the wife stands upon terms Of equality with the husband in respect to property and civil rights, l can discern no reason why they should not have equal rights as to the Sc lection Of domicile there being nothing in the rule to prevent, and, as shown by the majority opinion, the common law has been practi- Cally eXpunged."
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Threats of Reprisals Made In
 Arrest of Textile Radical Group As Police Halt New Bedford Meets
19 Held by Officers Are All Bailed Out On S100 Each Chairs Used to Beat Off Officers in Days Sec Ond Clash.

New Bedford, Mass. Jan. Y lP- Threats Of vengeance made by st- eral hundred members Of the Na- ,ional Textile Workers union against police following the arrest of l9 persons during two meetings yesterday caused further vigilance today on The par, Of officers.
 All Bailcd Out
 The 79, including two ~ou,u and Fred Htal formerly Of Lawrence and now out on hail from a -a- year ScItcuce in connection with the staying Of the Gastonia x. C. police chief, were haIlad out at $tn9 each tharges Of Ioj-erinG disturbing ;hs peace, resisting ares and assault u7on an officer were brought agans, different individuals.
 Harry Hoffman, international la oor defense attorney of Boston, Was expected today to defend them oH :noIr appearance in Cour;.
 The first assembly yesterday at which 15 were arrested. occurred at noon when .0QO workers assembled et the direction of inc Natioua Textile Workers union outside the gates of the Dartmouth mil. The arrest of i've men the day before was to he protested. Officers, how ever, pulled from chairs both Baal and Martin Eussak, district organ lzcr, when they started speeches and the crowd rushed the policemen.
 Three more men were arrested late in the afternoon at a street as -embly Of several hundred men and women before the south end quar- rers of the National Textile union. Chairs were thrown at police when arrests were attempted.
 Two further mass meetings 10 protest against police actions Wore announced for sunday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

sprinGing up, to the great disgust O. some who declare that London Is losing all her old charm: but to the delight of others who see in the new construction q promise of the most magnificent city on earth.
 Throughout 1929 Londoners have followed with keen interest the progress of Bush House which nov. thanks to American enterprise. oc- cupies the Aldwych site that was for so long darelict.
 The central portion Of the builI- ing, which is London's nearest ap- ploach 10 a skyscraper was com pJeted some years ago; but work vas delayed on the two greet blocks that form the wings. Now the main east wing is also com pleted and on other parts Of the site new construction is sprinein5 up with almost American rapidity.
 The other most spectacular de- velopment in 1929 has taken place in aristocratic Park Lane. of which the outward appearance has been completely changed by the fine ho- te! and apartment block that stands on the site Of Dovonshirc House
 Many Londoncrs warmly regretted the disappearance Of the old ducal mansion; and they had further shock when demolition started Of the most famous Of all the Park Lane palaccs-DorChcstc House. which formed the American \mbas- sy in the days Of Whitelaw Reid.
 But the principal and most si,- nificant changes have not taken place in the great office buildings. hotels and thoaters. They have come. rather. in the residential districts. where row after row of quiet Victorian dwellings have come under the housewrcckcr or have been converted, usually somr- what unsatistactorily, into blocks Of apartments.
 These developments in the resi- dentlal areas have reflected to a large extent a change in the psy- chology of the Fnglishman who $ rapidly becoming discontentcd with dirt and inconvenience aud-help2l to that end by the increasing se- riousness CT the servant problem-- is demanding such commonplaces Of American life as central heating plants and restaurants in great apartment blocks.
 The speculative builder has sensed this change of heart anl has taken advantage Of ii. Indea ] he has, in many eases, gone ahead q little too rapidly with the ra- suit that many "luXury flats" with
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

ship 10 10:4J o'clock. the change also to take effect on the first Sun day in February. These changes were made following the report Of a special commission on Sunday morning church worship, which has conducted questionnaire among the membership Of the church, and has been studying the matter for two months under tie chairmanship of Deacon Edward G. Bradley.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
LONDON CHANGING LANDMARKS GO
New Buildings Arise on Ruins Of
 Traditional Old Ones

London, Jan. 17 Pt-London is changing more rapidly today than at any time since the rebuilding thI. followed the Great Fire in 1866.
 Everywhere the old landmarks are disappearing and new buildings
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
REMINGTON PARISH
 OFFICERS ELECTED
CongresatiOnalists Review Past
 Year at Annual Meeting
Special 10 the Ifegaldb

NeWmeton, Jan. T. - The annual meeting of the Congregational church vas held Tn the parish house last evening, Reports from the so- oieties Of the church were read and acted upon.
 Officers elected for the coming year are: Deacon. l.. Stanley Welles; 4,uconess. Mrs. Emily Rowlaad, trustee, Charles W. Belden. clerk Charles E. Lmmons; treasurer Thomas X. Francis; collector George W. Hanbury; auditor, Clar- ,nce A. Hosford; standing commit tee, Paul Camp, Miss Candace Pitt singer and Mrs. Harold (. Burdon; missionary, Mrs Nellie Eddy and Wesley l.. Goodalc; Sunday school superintendent Edward Y. Wood- ruff
 After the election of officers d motion Was made to have commit tee formed to look into the matter Of renoyating the parsonage and church, and 10 report at a later meeting. The following were ap- pointed:
 George w Hanbury, Mrs. D. NJ. Chichester. Alden Woodruff and the three members of the trustees. Harry Webster, Clinton Barrows and Charles Belden. James Hall was appointed to act as head usher.
 The church budget for l93Q is as follows:
 Estimated Expenditures
 Salaries, minister, organist, choir leader and seXton). $2,975.OQ; music, S5O; fuel. light, and water, $55o; insurance, $2o0; interior repairs, church and parsonage, $l,2Qo; printing, $200; upkeep of church grounds. S75; penevolences, SLGo0. Total. S6.250.
 Estimated Receipts
 Dividends and interest, $Ll10; basket collections. $-50; amount to lc raised by subscription, S4,900. Total, $G.254.
 Iircmrn'> Ball
 The annual fremcn's ball given by the NcWinGton Volunteer fire de partmcnt will be held in the Grange lall Thursday night. January 23. Hoth modern and old time dancing will be enjoyed. Music will be fur rished by Ed Smiths orchestra, ol Hartford,
 Ladies Aid Meets
 \ meeting oi the Ladies Aid was hcId in the parish house this att,r- noon. The next meeting of the so- ciety will be held on February , in the parish house and will be an all Gay meeting to which tho commun- lty is invited.
 The final meeting of the building committee Of board O. directors was held yesterday at the Nowington Home for Crippled Children. The committee consists of James Lester Goodwin, cbairman; Philip Maso l, Philip Stanley. Architect Victor Frld of the firm of Ebbcts and frid, Mir. GrecnW ood of the engineering firm of Greenwood and Nocrr.
 An inspection of the new addition and alterations to the building was made and q vote passed 10 accept it. The work has been under the con- struction of Carlson X Torrell Of New Britain. In this wing or ne" addition is the boys room and will 1 accommodate from 50 to 40 new boy patients.
 The zoning committee will meet 1 Tuesday oyenuHg. January , al 5 l D. m., at tho home of Mrs. l.. Lcl;oy 1 Pond, Main street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
DRY AGENTS SELL" BOOZE.

Memphis Tenn. Jan. Y (UP)- Prohibition agents who raided a popular bootlcgging establishment here recently amused themselves for an hour taking orders over tele- phone on q busy Saturday night rush for wet goods"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

rentals of 5000 to Sl0,o0D year. which were expected 10 bring ther owners a handsome profit, stani half empty.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
TO TRAIN TOR CANADA

London. Jan. r |P)-Arrange- men's have been made ill Great Britain 10 train 5000 unmarried men from 19 10 5 in farm work. They will be sent to Canada in the spring.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

tertained at dinner last Friday eve ming in honor of Miss Mildred Mann and Lucius Bushnell.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

% to 40 hard white eggs, about the size of those Of a goose.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

Monday evening a surprise shower was given Miss Mildred Mann by 70 of her friends at the Aetna Fire Insurance Co.,, at her home on Rob bins avenue. She received many beautiful miscellaneous gifts.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

T. h Ikl A L. l.t]t .. NUN | MEN @-uEATH NOTICES 3-tLORISrS
 3-A-IANUsCAPE GARDENING 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND 6-PEESONALS
 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 Autom0u,e s-AUro AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9-AuTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE iO-AuTOMoBll.ES FOR EXCHANGE Il-AITO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 2-AUTOMQHlI.kS WANTED lG-AUTOS-IANI SERVICE 4-GARAGES TO LET l5-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES lf-MOTORCYCI.ES BICYCLES WANTED t7-sERNICE sTATlONS-REPAIE1NG
 Business Service lS-BARBERS. NAlKp's. MASsEuSB tg-BUILDING AND CONTRACT 2O-BUSINLsS SERVICE RENDERED 21-DENTISTS .2-DRESsMAKING & MILLINERY @G-DYElNCi X CLEANING "i-iNSURANCE-ALL KINDS 95-LAWYERS- PATENT ATTORNEYS 9f-MOVlNG. STORING & GRATING 27-PAINrING. PAPER HANGING 9S-PLuMRlNC. HEATG. METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 2O-PRINT'G. JOBBG. STATIONERY -PROFkSSIONAL SERVICES 32-REPA1RTNG 32-A-PTAND TUNING S3-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 Educational 3i-COREEsPONuENCE COURSES S5-nANClNG TEACHERS 56-lNSTEUMENGAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL X PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 5S-W ANTED-' INSTRUCTORS
 Employment 4o-HElP-AGENT WANTED 4Q-A-HELP-SALESMEN WANTED }1-I1LLP-MEN WANTED WANTED 4&-UELP-MEN OK WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTkD-Ml.N RESERVATIONS WANTEp-WOMEN t6-BuSlNESS uPPOETUNlTlES t5-INvEsTMENTs STOCKS. BONDS i,-MONEY LOANED &R- -NNETGAGltS io-WANTLD-TO BOErpW
 Live stock ,o-cATrLE AND LIVE STOCK 51-bQGS. CATS. PETG 5"-LGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES 55-HoESES VEHICLES Ji-WA%TED-LlVE STOCK
 Merchandise 55-AErIcLEs FOR SALE 55-B-rOE THE NACATlONIST 56-BUILDING MATERIALS 51-BUsINESS 6 OFFICE EQUIPMENT 5S-TAEM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS o9-FEED AND FUEL 6o--TEETllIZERS. SEEDS PLANTS 6l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING f2-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 65-IOUSEHOLD ARTICLES tt-MACHlNEEi. kLEC. x roots 5-MERCHANpIsE AT THE STORES 6s-MJSICAL INSTRUMENTS t6-B-RApIO 62-WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWELRI -WANTEb. ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Lstate for Rent G9-APAkrMENTS & TENEMENTs 7o-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71-DESh ROOM AND OFFICES 12-FARMS FOR RENT 7G-HOUSES FOR RENT 74-SUBURBAN FOR RENT NAVIGATION PLACES FOR RENT 76-WAREH OUSES & STORAGE 11-WANTED-TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale 7s-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE 79-AUCTIONEERS so-BLDG. t& BUSINESS PROPERTY ,l-BCILDING LOTS FOR SALE A2-FARMS FOR SALE aj-llOUSES FOR SALE A-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE Sa -SUBuRBAN FOR SALE s6-EEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Hoard and Hotels S8-IlOTELS SALOONS FOR RENT 90--ROOMS AND BOARD gl-ROOMS FOR HOUSEkEEPlNG 92-WHERE TO DINE 9G-BOAED AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

Mr. and Mrs. l.. L. Harding en-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Employment

4o-HELP-AGENTS WANTED 4Q-A ELP-SALESMEN WANTED 1-ItLLP-MEN WANTED 42--HEL LP-W OMEN WANTED 4&-liELp-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTtD-Ml.N RESERVATIONS WANTEp-WOMEN t6-BUSINESS pPPCETUNlTlES i-INVESTMENTS, STOCKS. BONDS i,-MONEY LOANED
 f>R- NOETGAGES
 la-M ANTLn-Tl Etl.nlN
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Herald Classified Headings
Announcements

l-BUHJAL LOTS. MONUMENTS @-L'EATH NOTICES 2- FLORISTS
 S-A-IANUSCAPE GtEDENING 4-FUN EEAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND / 6-PEES SONALS -SEllE. NNOI- \ CEMENT
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The u'Xt meeting of the Womans $ club 0; Maple Hill will be held We'd uos'iay afternoon, January -. at 2:20 o'clock at the home of Mrs w. T. Sorrow on Scquin street. Mrs EroWncll Gage of New Haven will he the speaker Of tho afternoon. Each member is entitled to bring a guest Mrs. Sorrow will be assisted by Mrs. G. K. Spring and Mrs C. E, FlyGt,
 The Maple Hill troop Of Girl ! Scouts is taking q course in smocI- i ing under the direction Of Mrs. Will liam Middlcmas.
 Miss Mildred Mann daughter or Nr. and Mrs. Nelson l.. Mann, was united in marriage to Lucius Bush nell, son of Mir. and Mrs. Lucius r. Bushnell of Pennington avenue, Berlin. yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the homo of the brides parents on Robbins avenue. Only the immediate relatives of the cou- pie were present at the ceremony which was performed by Rev. H. C.. Eurdon of the Newington Congre- gational church. Mir. and Mrs. Bushnell will make their home in pottstoWn, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
BERLIN NEWS

Ccontnued From Page Nine)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Business Service
Educational

34-COREEsPONuENCE COURSES S5-pANClNl TEACHERS 36-lNSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL x PRIVATE STRUCTORs SS-W ANIED-1 INSTRUCTORS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Estimated Expenditures

Salaries, minister, organisl, choir leader and seNton). $2,975.0o; music, S5O; fuel, light, and water, $55o; insurance, $20o; interior repairs, church and parsonage, SL2Ue; printing, $200; upkeep of church grounds, s75; penevolences, SLGo0. Iotal. st.25O.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

S-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES
 g-AuTUS AND TRUCKS FOR SALK l0-AUTOMoBlLES FOR EXCHANGE ll-AETO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMUBlIES WANTED l3-AUTOS-IANI SERVICE l4-GARAGES TO LET l5-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES lf-MOTORCYCLE BICYCLES WANTEr l7-SEREICE STATlONS-REPAIEI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Three SLAIN IN REVENGE SHOOTING
HOUSEKEEPER ENDS own
LIFE after KILLING SMALL
SON AND HER employer


TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 28.-Three bodies each
with single bullet hole through the forehead found
apartment above grocery store here this morning
The body of Wesley n Oakley, 55, storekeeper,
found in his room in his apartment above the store
The bodies of Clara Raney %, Oakleys housekeeper
and her 6yearod Carl found in adjoining
32-caliber automatic revolver held in Mrs. Ra-
neys hand.
Police expressed belief that the shooting done by
Mrs Raney because Oakley discharge her today after
two years as his housekeeper
It reported that the housekeeper became angered
at Oakeys daughter last week and threw heavy lead
weight at her.
The door of Mrs Raneys was locked from the in
side and her body and that of her not found until
the arrival Of police.
Oakeys daughter Alice 49, found the body of her father
when she call him open the store this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Wealthy Men and Women
Asked to Contribute to
Carry on Work.
BY PAUL r. MALLON,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Presi-
dent Hoover started work quietly
today to raise a 100000 unofficial
fund to substitute for the appropri-
ationS which congress denied his
law enforcement commission.
The President is communicating,
the United Press learned from an
authoritative source, with a num-
Der of wealthy men and women who
recently informed him they would
be glad to contribute for such pur-
pose. Their names will not be
divulged by the White House.
There is no hurry about raising
the money as the commission has
nearly $4,000, including the $780,
900 carried in the pending second
deficiency appropriation bill and
$4,000 left over from it's $500
expense fund provided by congress
for the fiscal year ending June 80.
The Presidents vigorous state
ment refusing to abide by the SEN
ate's decision to limit the commits
sion's fund met with no response
in congress, where final action al
ready has been taken on the second
deficiency bill including the COM
missions appropriation.
IF any one is simple enough to
give money to this commission, let
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
four KIDNAP,
ATTACK WOMAN
Criminal Assault Reported
to City Police.

Reporting she was kidnapped by
four men in an automobile at IL
Friday night, Mrs. Nell Key, Al, of
1875 Birch street, told police today
she was taken to the country in the
car, was stripped Of her clothing
and criminally assaulted by the
four.
She was beaten during the attack,
she related, a black eye, she says,
resulted when she attempted to
get the license number of the car
and was struck by one of the men.
Mrs. Key told police she was
entering her home when one of the
men called to her from the car,
parked in front of her home. Be-
lieving an acquaintance was calling,
she stepped to the car and the men
seized her and pulled her into the
machine, she claims.
She was held prisoner until Q in
the morning when the men returned
her to the city and to within block
OF her home where they permitted
her to leave the car, she related.
She declares she can identify all
four men and believes she injured
the face of the car driver when she
kicked him.
Mrs. Key is separated from her
husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
BOLIVIA CITY IS
TAKEN IN SIEGE
0ruro Armies Win Capital
in Short Fight.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES, June 28.-The
armies of the Oruro military gov
eminent seized La Paz, the Boliv-
ian capital, at 4:3O p. M. Friday,
authoritative radio advices received
at Lima, Peru, said today.
General Blanco Galino comman-
der of the Oruro troops, marched
in triumph into the city after a
brief encounter with defending po-
lice.
The fall of La Paz, city of 14O,-
600 inhabitants, marked the triumph
of the military government set up
in Oruro several days ago over the
military government at La Paz
which ouSted the provisional gov
eminent of the council of ministers
Friday.
The Oruro militariSts claimed in
statement that their movement
had spread throughout the country,
and was supported by the populace.
Their seizure Of Potosi and Cocha-
bamba, two provincial capitals, was
confirmed.