davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
LIONS CLUB WOULD OPEN
 SCHOOL SOCIAL CENTER
Proposes to Have Semi Weekly Meetings At Nathan Hale
 Junior High

A social center where residents Of the north end can assemble, become better acquainted with each other and enhance the social atmosphere of the neighborhood, is being suggested by the Lions club which is sponsor ing a movement to open the center in the Nathan Hale Junior High school.
 The plan is to call a meeting of interested citizens of that section with Lions club officers and school officials to discuss the project. A president, vice president, secretary, treasurer and executive committee Of seven would be elected.
 The center would be open two nights a week. Activities would be designated by the executive commit tee and would include concerts, ad- dresses, pageants or other events of interest to the members.
 The school department would be asked to cooperate and would be asked to make suggestions. General supervision of the center would be under the jurisdiction of the Lions club, which would appoint director of the center.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
Biology Students See
 How Food Helps Body

Biology students of the Senior High school witnessed motion pie lures of the processes of digestion and absorption yesterday afternoon in one of the biology classrooms. The pictures were presented by the science department under DaNld Swift and were made by the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology i'll it's laboratories. The pictures are of the X-ray type tracing the food from the time that it enters the mouth, through the actions of the acids and enzymes upon the fool until it is absorbed by the blood and the body.
 Because of the indictment weather the track practice for today has been cancelled. Time trials were to have been held. No regular track prac- -tices will be held during the Easter vacation but the boys will be allow ed to train if they wish to as the locker rooms at Willow Brook park will be available.
 A meeting of the class day com mittee was held yesterday afternoon after school The committee decid- ed that on Class Day, May eS. dancing will be held in one of the gymnasiums after school and that rcfreshment booths are to be set up. Class Day at the school is the most
  ways than ono and is always look ed forward to with pleasure by the students.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
Potter Shoe Merchant
 60 Years Without Break

Willimantic, April 17 PNOna thing the census enumerators are Going is finding the 'old timers" in various lines of endcavor. They found that William Niles Potter is the oldest merchant in the city. Since May 1, 1870, he has been q retail shoe merchant, 60 years with out a change and he will observe the anniversary on this coming May
 Mir, Potter was born April 1A, fS46 in a building in the same city block in which his store is located. He has been q trustee of the Bap- tlSt church for 40 years, church treasurer over 60 and a charter member of the local lodges oc Knights of Pythias and Odd Eel lows. He puts in eight hours a day ir his store.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
TWO TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
 s AFTER AUTOS HIT THEM
Little Boy and Man Struck By Ma chimes But Drivers Are Con-
 Sidered BlamelcSs.

As John Martin of 252 Bassett street was driving east on Dwight street last evening, Clarence Brown, f, of 31 Beacon street, ran into th9 road behind q parked car and was struck by Martins car and knockcI down.
 Martin. assisted by the boys father and Miss Lillian Richards of 7O9 Stanley street, took him to New Britain General hospital for treat ment for injuries about the head, and it was said today that there dil not seem to be a fracture. One tooth was knocked out of the boys mouth and he was badly shaken up.
 Martin told Detective Sergeant C, c. Ellinger he was driving about 10 miles an hour and brought his car to stop within five feet after striking the boy. Clarence is q brother of Raymond Brown, ,who died q few weeks ago after being ac- at the School for Boys, Meriden.
 James OBrien, IS, of SS Whiting street, walked into the road behind parked car on Arch street short ly after o'clock last night and was struck by a car driven by Louis N, Carr of 1S0 Main street, Bristol, who was going in a southerly direc- ton.
 Carr drove him to New Britain General hospital, where an eXamina- ton disclosed painful bruise on the knee but it was not ncCessar.- for OBrien to remain. Officer Thomas C. Dolan, who investigated, found no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston, April 11 (UP)-The Bos- ton wool market report issued today by the local office of the United States Department of Agriculture follows:
 Dealers are receiving more in quiry for wools suitable for the woolen trade and. according to re- ports, a fair volume of business has been closed on wools of this type at steady prices. The bulk fthe trans actions, however, are on 56s and finer qualities. Some sales have been closed on 64-70s, super quality, and also on 60-64s combing spot Australian wools at prices in the ranges recently quoted.'
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
KLANSMAN GIVEN
 JAIL FOR MASK
Appeal From $50 Fine Results
 in Three Month Sentence

Toronto, April r tpt--A Ku Klux Klansman who appealed from a fine of $50 for wearing a mask in public, today was under three months jail sentence imposed by the appellate court.
 II. A. Phillips, the defendant, was arrested for being one of mob of 50 masked men who raided the home of Ira Johnson at Oakville. Ont, and removed a girl, Isobel Jones, who was living there. Phillips at his hearing said he was a mem Der of the Ku Klux klan.
 The case was the first under a recent Ontario law forbidding the wearing of masks in public.
 Phillips appealed a fine imposed in magistrates court and a counter appeal was taken up by the crown prosecutor on the ground that the sentence was too lenient.
 Chief Justice Mulock yesterday dismissed the appeal of Phillips and imposed the three months jail sen tence without option of a fine
 Members of the ku KluX Klan after a meeting at Hamilton, Ont, last night, announced an appeal would be carried to the judicial com- mittee of the privy council, the highest court in Great Britain.
 In his opinion Chief Justice Mu- lock said;
 The motive of the accused and his companions is immaterial. Their action was unlawful and it is the duty of this court to pronounce the appropriate punishment.
 we are of the opinion that the monetary fine imposed by the magis- trate was a wholly inadequate pun ishment, a travesty of justice, and we substitute therefore imprison- ment for the term of three months.
 This being the first case of this nature that has come before the court we have dealt with the of fense with great leniency and the sentence here imposed is not to be regarded as a precedent"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
Mostly Women at Party
Graf Reports All Well
 On Return Flight Today

Bordeaux, France, April r lP - The wireless station at Santander, Spain, advised the station here at 6 a. m. (midnight E. s. ID that the Graf Zeppelin, returning to Fried richshafen from Seville, Spain. was in communication with the Cape finistcrre station and that all was well aboard. The ship was heading northward and approaching the Bordeaux region.
 The Zeppelin left Tablada airfield, Seville, at D. m. Wednesday after landing to discharge passengers and mail.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
Dentists Wife Wins
 Divorce Over Cruelty

Bridgeport, April 17 Rt-Mrs. Edith Luther Wall, wife of Haskell W. Wall, a dentist, of Stamford, was given a divorce on ground of cruelty today by Judge C. L. Avery. She testified that her husband made her sleep on the floor, left her with only a loaf of bread and bottle of milk and worried her with his pas sion for telling wild and horrifying stories. Edwin l.. Morrison, for the petitioner, corroborated the story telling inclination of Wall, saying that he frequently crossed the street to get out of Walls way to avoid hearing the stories.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
Anne Will Assist Lindbergh In High Altitude Test Flight Trip
 From California to New York
Wife to Take Observations With Sextant While Col Onel Seeks Fastest Air Currents in Upper Air Strata-Start Soon.

Los Angeles, April IT LP,-Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, the former Anne Morrow, will actively assist her husband, the famous flying colonel, in the couples contemplated one stop experimental high altitude transcontinental air trip to New York.
 While preparing for the flight, which is expected to begin within q few days, Colonel Lindbergh said his wife would be his navigating assist ant.
 If we encounter storm areas at high attitudes" Colonel Lindbergh said, i've plan to continue by celes- tial navigation. We are equipped for that with an aviation sextant. Mrs. Lindbergh will make the ob- servations.
 Speed to Be Computed
 "Our speed at high attitudes will be computed from the drift indica- tor on the plane. We will seek alti- tudes anywhere from 10000 to 20,- 900 feet to test the possibilities of high air currents for commercial passenger flights"
 Free balloon tests of high altitude wind currents are being made, daily, the colonel said, by T. X. T.-Maddux Air Lines and government weather ond cto ot +e along the route. Reports of these tests will be compiled just before the flight in an effort to assist in locating the fastest high current of air.
 Colonel Lindbergh said he wished to emphasize that the flight is not planned for speed record, but chiefly to aid transport flying. He pointed out that conclusions of last ing benefit could not be made from one step, and that the first eXperi- ment is to be made because he be- lieves that fast express and passen- ger planes will make increasing Use in the future of attitudes above 10,- 900 feet. The flight also is designed to test new super charger. neces- sary equipment for planes flying at higher attitudes.
 No Definite Date Set
 No definite date has been set for he start on the trip. Colonel Lind hergh stated the starting time will depend largely on reports of flying conditions. The government weather station at Lakehurst, N. J., is fur nishing daily reports of the condi- tions over the route.
 The one stop for fueling and weather reports will be made at Wichita 'kas., but approaching dark ness there will not cause an over- night stop, the colonel declared.
 we are equipped for night fly ing,' Colonel Lindbergh explained and will continue right on to New York. if flying conditions ahead are satisfactory.
 Colonel Lindbergh last night said his low winged Lockhced monoplane was up on the blocks at the Grand Central Air terminal" It was all ready to fly, and is undergoing final inspection.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
SULPHUR PLANT BURNS

Mddleport, N. r., April IT tP) - The sulphur warehouse of the Nj agara Spray & Chemical Co. here was destroyed by fire today. The building contained 20o,000 tons of sulpltdr.
 Officials of the company declined to estimate the loss. The plant was said to be one of the largest sul- phur grinding establishments in the world,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
SOCIETY WOMAN DIVORCED

Bridgeport, April IT Rl-Adelaide Meredith Parks Maher, prominent in Greenwich society, was today Judge r. NJ. Peasley in, superior court from John Daniel Mahcr. son of John Mahcr, president of the Greenwich Trust company.
 The decree, which was uncon- tested. was granted upon an allega- tion of cruelty. Xhey were married II Greenwich in 1927,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
MAN SOUGHT WHO
 WROTE LOVE NOTE
Baker Murder Inquiry Centers
 on Unidentified Adnlirer

Washington, April r LP,-A man who wrote love letters to Mary Baker, frequent letters of unre- strained ardor, was sought by the police today as q figure of the greatest importance in the mystery that surrounds her death.
 The authorities are convinced that he has left the city. Whether in flight or not. they decline to make public his name.
 Today they were trying to deter mine if he was one of Miss Bakers guests at a house warming party on March 31, when she and her two companions. Miss Mildred Sperry and Miss Olga Skinner, moved into their new house in Lyon Park, Virginia.
 Assaulted and Murdered
 Miss Baker was assaulted and then murdered in q lonely road near Arlington National cemetery on Friday night.
 The Washington police, the Ar lington county, Virginia, authorities, the department of justice and the army have aged in an intensive investigation. One clue after another has dWindled into unimportance and today the writer of the letters in question, which were found among Miss Bakers effects, was the only remaining suspect.
 The police were curious about the isappearancc of Miss Sperry and Miss Skinner, for they had not been seen since they left Oak Grove, Va, after attending the murdered wom- ans funeral.
 Mostly Women at Party Tho house warming party was q large, gay gathering, consisting mostly of women. Neighbors say it lasted until after midnight. Police believe that their list of the men who attended is not yet complete. Those whose names they have, have been vigorously cross exam ined.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
BOY BURNED TO DEATH

Hartford, April 17 - Dominick Tolisano aged ,, was burned to death last night when he attempt cd to leap over q bonfire in the yard in back of his home, 1897 Park street. His clothing caught fire and the child was immediately cnvclop- cd in flames. Manuel Cordeira, 50, a ncighbor, was severely burned when he tried to aid the child.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
BYRD 10 LECTURE

Hartford April 17-Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd will lecture on his recent trip 10 Antarctica in the Bushnell Memorial, October IT. The lecture will be under the auspices and for the benefit of the Children 5 Museum. In addition to the eve ming lecture Byrd will give a talk in the afternoon for the school children.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17

agricultural state and has become an industrial one, in the opinion of Ernest w. Butterfield. commissioner of education. In d statement today the commissioner said that the schools are taking cognizancc of
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
HEIDIN BEER CASE

Waterbury, April 17 (UP)-An- thony Lagune of Naugatuck was held in $500 bond by U. $. Commits sioner Harry Krassow here today on a charge of illegal possession of beer. Chester Zembroslli, arrested with Lagune in q federal raid in Naugatuck last night, was to appear late today before the commissioner
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17

this transition with the result that now two-thirds of the high school pupils are enrolled in mechanic arts, commerce and economics,
 whereas a few years ago three fourths of the high school pupils
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
DIR. J. M. KIRK KILLED

Chicago, April 17 (P-News of the death near Dade City, Fla, Tuesday oe pr. James M. Kirk, a director of the James s. Kirk and Co.,, soap manufacturers, has been received by friends here.
 Dr. Kirk, the son of the founder of the soap company, was 65 years old.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17

were studying Latin and liberal arts, with the professions in mind. He said the future of the state Twill not be one of easy culture, but of busy industry and commerce."
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
BRINGS SUIT FOR S1,OOO

Wilfred LaFlammc of this city has been made defendant in a $1,000 suit by Giuseppe Conochalla. The plaintiff alleges non-payment of rent. Attorney Alfred A. Green berg is the plaintiff representative. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE INDUSTRIAL

Concord, N. H., April r (P - New Hampshire has ceased to be an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

1o:45-Hotel Orchestra lk hrs.D
2sa.3-kTHS Hot Sprinns-fo4o
7:30-Special Features f30rn.D
9:O0-Orch. (3Om.): WEAF (30m.)
11:00-Dance and Organ Hour
365.6-WHAs Ioulsviiie-32o
s:45-Dancers (A5m.): Feature
1:00-Broadway Boys: Concert
s:OO-Same as WEAF (lA hrs.)
e:30-Studio Concert
1o:00-U. Of Kentucky and WIZ
11:10-Dancs Music (50m.)
%61.3-WSM NashvIle-e50
e:c0-Orchestra & Feature
s :oo-NRc ana Concert Concert "a hrs,
10:3o-WJZ; WSM Dance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
weather. and markets.

weather and markets.
2:O0-Concert arrangement walt1es.
5:O0-Stocks and bonds.
5:15-Bismarck Tribune news items
and sports.
6:25-Closing Chicago grain and
South ST. Paul livestock.
S:50-Newscastine.
5:40-MuSic.
6:O0-Studio Program.
7:O0-State Federation Of Women'S
Clubs. !
7:16-Sam K0ntos Troubad0urs. 4
S:O0-Time signal and goodnight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
:: Radio Digest ::
WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY 5
fBu This Associated Pressl

WEDNESDAY. FEeRUARYS
Iy Tbs Associated Pressl
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ESQ IrsMss; n Stories Of the sea-Also WADE Wink wKRc wGHP wFBM
$500 kTSx si Fs5a visa MsD Si EHK WEIR TEsc EsFD E WSTN WERE BEEN W BOD
s:e-s@SIsI1 , 4lcc IVA, MAgC w NIX wKHc wGHP wowo wMAo KNOX
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:ss- wee r s19st!e, M sso" e,r,a. ess-woe oav.npor.-,ooo
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;S.3-WHpr~ prccrsm. M hs 7:S0-Hour Of Orchestras
lO00-Dan = sylvia: Concert Orch. s:30-WABC ProgramS fn hs)
i0:3o-Amos-Andy: Concert Orch. 11oo-Variety Boys: Organ Il hrA
11NO-Dance Music e hrsO 27sf-kMox ST. ouis-1oeo
<e3-WlW cnInnaN-1o - soO-yoca. FOR Cabooch
.e0-Educauonal:S Scrap Book " 7o0-Hour from ABC
s61N-HMel orchestra : S00-Featue Program
7N0-WJZ (0n) Feat: az hrO rs sS0-WABC PROGRAMS uk hn)
.9OANght Club 30ml: BreNites 1o00-Winie & Lille: Sports
40N0-Slumber Hour le30-Dance Music q hwD
SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
As2-Wse Auauta-7o u 1oA5-Hotel Orchestral k hrsO
eNe-ConeAt (3omD: Feature - 2sa3-kTHs Hot spinns-fo4o
7:o0-Tenor: Bakers:B fevihes. 73o-Specal Features t30mD
sS0-Junior League FoMies 2 1IOo-Dance M orxan Hour
iTNS- xreisers rcheatr sess-WHAs LouIsyims-8eo
3os-WAPl eLminoham-fo o-Rnncr m Fcs arcsrs,
4Oe-symphony: Comedians s:0o-Same as WEiF az hrs)
93o-Hour from WEAF e:3o-Studio Concert
aO3o-orcheata: orGan 10000. OF Kentucky nd WIZ
80 - = n.m>-Nn0 i 11:10-Dancs Music (50ml
eAA-Prastodan Quartet {om) ~ vMe
1oc0-Har7nony Pair E3om) sO-OrcnestrA- q Feature
1f41-sWoAp Fort Werh-So s:oo-NRc "a Concst az hrs)
Aao-lBc ana Feat& ON hn) 10:3-WJZ; wSM Dance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

New York. Yeb. 4-NNBetty Huy-
Ter. society ayiatrtx. and Pilot B.
Allison 0nlies. married two week.
aeo. are shout 70 start On their aix
honeymoon. They've delayed t. be-
callse q bad weather. The bride e.
poctD tha* soon girls WIN know hon
to ~ when they are graduated from
school. Just = they know hov 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

l062-WSe Atianta-74o +!
e.oo-Concert (30m.): Feature
7:0O-Tenor: Bakers: Brevities
S:00-Same a WEAF TIL hrs.l
S:5o@unior League Follies
lo:oO-Concert (30m.l: WIZ 15m.)
il:oo-Knoisel's Orchestra
1Go-WAPI 0Irminaham-1i4o
9:0o-Symphony: Comedians
1:10-Hour from WEAF
aO:3oAorchestra: OrEan
1oo.3ekRl0 0aloao-1040
e.NoEPraetOrian Quartet (30m.)
l0s00-Harmony Pair (3om.)
1F4,0-WOAp Fort Worth-eoo
ae1o-NBC ana Feats. (1x hfS.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05

Meriern would have demurred but the killer, sez-
ing them both, hustled them through the slit wall
and out into the shadows beyond Nov run for It'll"
he commanded, and turned to meet his foes. The
ape-man fought wel-fought as he never had before
but the odds too great for victory, though he
won what he most destred-time for the English
man to escape with Meriem. Then he was over
whemed by numbers bound and carried to the
aha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05

A wave of misery swept over the ape-man. Already
from without came alarming sounds. Men were
running toward the tent. There was no time 70
be lost "6ouick' cried Korak to BayneS, VINO
scarce yet realized whether he was facing friend
or foe TAKE her to the palisades Here is my rope;
with 1t you can scale the wall and make your es,
cape" "But you Korak?" cried Meriem II will
remain" replied the ape-man, grily, Il have bust
ness with the sheikl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
BISINEss INSTRUCTION.

FILE CLERK, salary, 1890; and finger print,
salary. $1,440. The Civil Service Prepara-
tory School, Sc. cor. 18th & Fn.w. Met 6337
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
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