davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Rifle Club to Have
 It's Annual Meeting

Tn" annual meeting of the New Britain Rifle club. \. E. \. Inc. will bc held tomorrow evening at the state armory on Arch street Off cnrs will be elected and reports or the committees will be heard. \ special shoot and refreshments vii! follow thc meeting. All Of the in- torostod shooters Of the city have been invited 10 attend.
 The present officers are: prcsi- dent. r. II Beach, Nicc-presidcnt. Edward !. Beagle: secretary. r. l., Elgcl: treasurer II. l.. White: cN- ecutive officer. Theodore Bochin; chairman Of the trau committee. W, X. Prick. chairmau of the pi@ro committee. II. lD White; and aud l,or f.. W I'ypy.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
M|LKMAN'S CASE
 ARGUED IN COURT
Shelton TuberCulin Test Law Up
 for Last Ruling

Now Haven, Jan. 9 Clp-A mat ter Of interest to milk dealers and producers came before the supreme court bench this morning when arguments were concluded in the case of Donald B, Shelton against the city of Shelton and others, fol- loving reservation by the superior court.
 Shelton. milk dealer. had been offering for sale grade A nastcurizod milk. when the city Of Shelton pass cd an ordinance specifying that only milk from tubcrculin tested herds could be dispensed in that city. The plaintiffs herd had not been tubcr- culin tested.
 He maintained, however. that his product compiled with the legislation of the state. Counsel for the plain tiff argued today that q city has no right to pass an ordinance making more strict an act Of the legislature The city claims it's ordinance is valid, in that it neither conflicts with nor infrinscs upon any action of the state assembly.
 Arguments were started in the ease of Warren Barnes. adulnlstra- tor Of the estate Of Anna Barnes against Tony Cuzuina, both of Glen vile, in which the defendant appeals from the denial of a motion to set aside a jury verdict The Barnes rhAld was killed by truck belong ing to Cuzuina and driven by an cm- ployc. A jury awarded the girls cs- tate damages of $2,500.
 The defense set forth that the driver was not directly in Cuzuina $ omployc and that in the second place , the accident occurred when the driv- CT was in deviation from his regular duties and that therefore the de fcndant is not liable for damages.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
BERLIN NEWS
Continued From Page Scvcn)
in inc office of the town clerk
Last Berlin Items

m the OlllCc ol the town ClcrK show.
 East Berlin Items
 Dr. Andrew Johnson, the Ken tucky evangelist, continues to at tract large congregations at his meetings being held at tho Meth- odist church each evening. The sub- icct Of Dr. Johnson's talk last cvc- ming was How to Handle Hard Boiled and Half Baked ChuroI Members" biblically referred to as hard hearted and half hearted. These meetings have been attended by people from New Britain, Mcri- den, Hartford and nearby cities. Dr Johnson will give another address this evening at ?:3O o'clock at the Methodist church preceded by a song service. Miss E. l.. Smith of New Britain will sing, being her own ac- companist on the auto harp. The public is invited to attend these meetings which will continue until Friday evening.
 The Community club will meet this evening at o'clock at Com nunrty hall. A social time will fol- low the regular business session.
 The All club will not meet to- morrow evening as announced.
 NrNt Monday evening the women Of Sacred Heart parish will hold
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Yellow Mill Bridge
 Investigation Resumed

Bridgeport, Jan. Pl-John J. Farmer, Jr.. an inspector at the erection of the Yellow Mill bridge, was quizzcd for an hour this morn ing by the special justice of peace court which is Investigating alleged irregularities in connection with the erection of the bridge and the trans fer of it's contract.
 The sessions of the justices of peace were resumed this morning in the office at States Attorney William II. Comley. The hearing ad- iourned at noon and will be re- sumed later this afternoon. Mir. Comley admitted that the hearing was being held at his office and de clared that almost continuous ses- sions vii be held in an effort 10 reach the end Of the Investigation.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Judgment for S1,314
 Given in City Court

Mary Furman was granted q lud-- ment to collect $l344 from Linus T.. Deming in city court yesterday. At- torncy Thomas J. Cabclus acting ori behalf of the plaintiff alleged thHt she gave Dcming a $&1200 note and he did not pay it. She named A !. Grant. trustee. as a defendant with Deming but judgment 10 re- cover costs was given him.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
.ODD|E ADVOCATES
 HIGH HIDE TARIFF
Nevada Senator Seeks to Amend
 Bill in Debate

Washington. Jan. - lP-Opcning debate on tariff bill provisions af- focting hides, leather and shoes, Senator Oddie, republican, Nevada, today advocated passage of his amendment which would levy six cents a pound on green hides and 10 cents on dried hides.
 All on Free List
 All three items are now on the free list, but the pending bill pro- Vides duties of 10 cents ad valorem on hides, from 12l. 10 70 per cent on leather and n per cent on shoes.
 Oddie asserted that the 10 per cent ad yalorem proposal would give d minimum of less than one cent and q maximum of two cents d pound protection under the chang ing foreign valuations on which the duty would be based.
 Declaring the cattle industry at present was subjected to ups and doWns," Senator Oddie said an adc- quate tariff on hides would sinsure greater stability to the business and that with improved conditions mar kets for larger quantities of hay and cereal products would be provided.
 Duty Is Necessary
 Without a duty, he continued, the uncertain conditions in the indus try would be accentuatcd by lessen ed production and increased prices for all meat products.
 The Ncvadan expressed the opin. ion that the proposed tariff protec- ton for hides came strictly within the administration program to aid the farmer through the tariff
 The rates proposed by Oddie are the same as those advocated by the American Farm Bureau Federation
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
PLEASANT RELIEF
 FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight ot wears. Young. vet beauty has fed. Cheeks arc salIoW and drawn. Un- slightly pimples. Keep your system clean and, you keep inc beauty of youth. Us energy. It's irresistible charm Then life is not q failure.
 Clogged bowels and inactive liver cause poisons 10 Socp through the system. Health vanished and with it beauty and energy. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets will help save you from this dark hour, For 70 years they have been prescribed in place of calomcl to mon and women seek ing health and freedom from consti- patton. They act easily and smooth ly No dangerous Gripug. Tak" nightly before retiring. Results wil! amaze you.
 Thousands or men and women would never be without Dr. Ed wards Olive Tablets. q ycgetabl. compound. Know them by their olive color I5c. 50c and Goc All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
ENDORSERS MUST ANSWER IN SUIT
Dr. O'COnnell Wins Point in Su-
 poTiOr Court Motion

A motion to include the names of the Y. M. T. X. & E. society and the four who endorsed q sGO,000 second mortgage note on the society's build ing has been accepted in superior court by Judge Newell $. Jennings in the Commercial Trust-Dr. D. W. O'Connell $75,000 suit.
 The endorsers are Dr. O'Conncll, the original defendant; Frank l.. tonlon, councilman; Angelo M. To- maSso, fire board member and build ing contractor; John r.. Curtin, fur nitrrc dealer and undertaken and Patrick w. Smith, retired grocer.
 The motion was made by the de- fendants and is another step in the series which have been taken since the suit was brought last August. Attorney Donald Gaffncy represents the plaintiff and Attorneys George W. Brady of this city and John r. Robinson Of Hartford. the defend ants. It was claimed that the doctor transferred 10 pieces Of property to his wife and brother to avoid re- sponsbllity as endorser.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
ASK SUSPENSION OF LAW

Mexico City, Jan. o2 tP)-The na- tion agricultural convention at it's opening meeting last night voted to request President Portcs Gil 10 sus pend enforcement of the Acrarian laws pending discussion of amend ncnts.
 Francisco Loria presiding at the convention which Was made up of small landowners. made q speech saying that the distribution of land without immediate proper indcmni- ties to landowners from whom it was confisCated had caused an economic crisis among the owners, many. of whom were almost in poverty. Peas ants to whom it was awarded lacked means to develop it.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Harry Richman Pceved at Report Train Is Half Hour Late, Early Today 5000 Crowd Station Platform to See Movie Star.

New York. Jan. - (UP)-Clara Bow, little girl from Brooklyn who made good in the big city of Hollywood, came home today to sec Harry Richman and the folks.
 She brought with her two kisses for Harry, life sized doll and a cold in the head. Thirty minutes be- fore the Twentieth Century arrived at Grand Central terminal, Rich man pushed his way through the g., 900 movie fans and paced the plat form trying to shake the sleep out of his eyes.
 He froNned when train officials brought the report that the train vas delayed.
 Wakes Up When Kissed
 Eichman still was sleepy when Miss Bow, her brown, closc-titting hat projecting above the collar Of q huge fur coat, came from the train with the doll, "Toots." iii her arms. Clara, remembering that she was supposed to be engaged to Richman, turned her back suuarely on the 20 photographers and kissed Harry. He woke up immediately.
 Then Miss Bow thought Of her public Once more she kissed Rich man while pictures were taken. Then she received reporters.
 Are you going to marry Rich man." she was asked.
 "Yes," came the answer in a husky voice, which Miss Bow eN- plained was caused by cold
 "When?"
 'Oh, that's a secret"
 That's up to Miss Tow, Of course" Richman interrupted,
 Why did you bring the biz doll?" she was asked.
 Because Harry wanted it."
 Not Pleased with Gift
 Tichman eyed "Toots' skeptically and made no move to caress the present brought by his fancee.
 Persons who have seen Miss Bow on the screen vowed she was con- siderably thinner, and were mildly surprised to note that she wore nc rouge.
 Richman pushcr through inc crowd again and steered Miss Bow to a Rolls-Roycc to escort her tc her hotel
 Did you make this trip especially to marry Richman?' a reporter shouted
 T don't know" screamed Miss How vaguely, as she shifted "TootS' on her lap. Maybe it is just pleasure trip.'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

whist and social in the church so- cial rooms. These Whists are being well attended. There were 34 tables of play last Monday evening and there were 55 prizes awarded i'll both bridge and regular whist.
 The WcSlcyans will hold a food sale Saturday afternoon in the social rooms of the Methodist church. A variety of foodstuffs will be avail able.
 A whist and social will be held Friday evening m the social rooms
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Clara Bow Arrives In New York With Bad Cold, Big Doll and Kiss
 for Fiance, Still Half In Dreams
Birth Records

X daughter was born Sunday 10 Mir. and Mrs. John I. O'Brien Of GJ Black Rock avenue. at home.
 X daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Marza of 26G Glen street.
 A daughter was born to NIr. and Mrs. Arthur Lindberg of 110 Chap man street at New Britain General hospital today.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
JENDERED BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party was givcn las' night at the home of Mrs. Margarr' Mays of konstant place. About l : guests attended and the evening u"s spent in various amuscmcnts Mrs Mary PetrOWskaS of this city SauH and played several selections during the evening. Refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
DIETf,TIC JNpIRTS DI\I,

Hartford. Jan. - tUP)--Not T guest suffered indigestion today aflc1 the Orthodictctic clubs banquet chemically correct" portions of to
 mato soup. parsley. celery, roaS beef, buttered bccls, baked onion ant
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Herald Classified Headings
Announcements

Announcements 1-EuEItL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2-bENlll NOTICES
 %-FLDEISTS
 S.A-lANl,scApn GARDENING t-FuNERAL DIRECTORS ' 5-IOSr AND FOUND
 6-PERSONAlS
 7-STOEE ANNOUNCEMENTs
 AutOmotl,c
 S-AuTO AND TELCk AGENCIES g-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE l0-AUTOMOBlLES FOR EXCHANGE U-AuTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l@-AUTOMOBlLES WANTED lG-hUTOS-TANI SERVICE lt--GARAGES TO LET I6-MOTOECYCLES AND BICYCLES lf-MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES WANTED lI-SEENICB lONS-REPAIRING
 Business Service I$-EAEBERS, HAIRDS. MASSEUSH g-BUlLDING AND CONTRACT 20-BUSINEsS SERVICE RENDERED .l-pENIISTS .l .@-DRESSMAK1NG X MILLINERY :5-DYEING & CLEANING @f-INSURANCE-AIL KINDS ERS-PATENr ATTORNEYS @6-MOVlNG, STORING & GRATING @7-PAGNTtNG. PAPEl; HANGING 2S-PLuMBlNG. HEATG. METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING &0-PEINTG. JOBB'G. STATIONERY ! 51-PEOFESS1ON SERVICES 32-EEPATRING ' &"-A-PIANO TUNING GS-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 Educational $4-COREESpONDENCE COURSES 25-DANClNG TEACHERS INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS EU-lNSTEUCTOES
 Employment 40-iIEl.P-AGENT WANTED A0-A-HELP-FALESM WANTED tl-iIELP-M WANTED f2-JIELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HEIP-MEN OR WOMEN : PRESENTATIONS WANTED-MEN PRESENTATIONS WANTEp-WOMEN tG-BUStNESS OPPORTUNlrlES E-INYGsTMENTs. STOChs. BONDS 1 f8-M0Nl5Y LOANED ! 4SB-MoETGAGES i i9-WANTED-TO BORROW 1 Live Stock 50-CATrLE AND LIVE STOCK 5l-p0GS. CATS. PETS a. EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES 5T-1lOESES, VEHICLES 1 5l-WAHTED-I.IVE STOCK i Merchandise l 55-AErICLES FOR SALE 1 5o-B-FOE THE NACATlONlST | 5G-BllLDING MATERIALS i 57-BUslNEsS & OFFICE EQUIPMENT l 5S-FAEM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS i 59-FEED AND FUEL 1 60-FEETU.IHEES, SEEDS, PLANTS 1 G1-FOOTNE EAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 6%-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES G4-MAClIINERY. ELEC. & TOOLS ! 65-MERCHANDlS AT THE STORES 1 s6-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS i 66-B-RADIO ] 67-WATCHEs. DIAMONDS. JEwELRY o5-WANTED. ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate for Rent G9-ApAitrMENTS ts TENEMENrs [ T0-EUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT . 7l-pESK ROOM AND OFFICES 1 12-FAEMS FOR RENT i IG-HOUSES FOR RENT | Tf-SUBURBAN FOR RENT 75-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 1 76-WAREHOUsEs 6 STORAGE ,i-WANTED-TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale 73-AGENTS-EEAL ESTATE 79-AUCTIONEERS So-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY .l-hCIi.nING LOTS FOR SALE | s2-FARMS FOR SALE aJ-liOuSES FOR SALE Nt-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE Sa SUBURBAN FOR SALL a6-1tGAL ESTATE tOI EXCHANGE 1 S7-LEAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Hoard and Hotels SS-HOrLI.S S9-l;uuMS FOR RENT 9o-EouMS AND BOARD 7 9I-ItOrMS FOR ItnuSEkEEPING H3-WlIEIE TO DINE a2- BOARD AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

of st. Gabriel's Episcopal church. Both bridge and regular whist will bo played. The whist will com mence at SIS o'clock. The public is invited to attend.
 The annual Community club ban Quct will be held Wednesday cvc- ming, February F. at the Con- nunity banquet hall. An evening of entertainment will follow the banquet. Dancing will be enjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
WILL CALL WIDOW
IN ATTIC" MURDER
Subpoenas for Mrs. 0ester-
reich and Attorney Expected
to Be Issued Today.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. April 1S-Further
grand jury investigation of the eight
year-old Staying of Fred Oesterreich,
former Milwaukee garment manufac-
turer, including the questioning of the
widow, Mrs Walburga Oesterreich, and
Herman S. Shapiro, has been promised
by the district attorneys Office.
Subpoenas for Mrs. Oestereich and
Shapiro, an attorney, whose affidavit of
knowledge of the killing resulted in the
arrest last week of Otto Sanhuber, were
expected to be issued today.
Sanhuber, alleged garnet lover" of
the widow, was arraigned on grand
jury indictment for first degree murder
plea Thursday. He was held without
bail
Announcement of the plan to sub
poena Mrs. Oesterreich for questioning
following a statement by George Hahn,
q grand juror.
"We found mitigating circumstances
In the Sanhuber case that demand fur
ther investigation" Hahn said. st in
tend to see personally that Sanhuber
gets a fair trial and is not railroaded
to the penitentiary."
Sanhuber is charged with sneaking
down from an attic compartment in the
manufacturer while he was quarreling
with his wife the night of August %,
1922. The man confessed and declared
he had lived in hidden compartments
in the various Oesterreich homes since
1911. when he first met Mrs OeSter-
reich in the Milwaukee apron factory
owned by her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

balkan as Soviet republic, the gov
eminent has decided to commute the
death sentences Of non-political pri-
soners to 10 years imprisonment.
year will be freed, while those SEN
fenced to more than q year will have
their terms reduced by half or will
be granted freedom If they have already
served half their terms.
These exemptions do not apply to
counter revolutionists, bandits, men,
bers of vendattaS and those who killed
striving for emancipation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
Clock With Light Alarm.

Heavy sleepers will be Eight" wax
ers by using a clock Just invented in
Schwartzwald, the home Of the cuckoo
clock. 1t is In the shape Of ball, the
upper half Of which revolves faster than
the lower. Around the rim Of the up
per half Astand the minutes, whilst
around that of the lower are the hours
the time being indicated by fixed hand
When the hour for Weakening arrives, an
alarm is rung and the light is auto
matically switched on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
Why COntrOlled.MethOd*
Makes Clothes look better
and last longer!

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Each piece identified by your number.
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Blued and srarched just rieht-where needed.
Then dried slowly at the correct temperature.
Ironed just the right time to put on q
fresh, sheen. Carefully wrapped and
every operationl
No wonder Elite Numbered clothes look better
and last loneerl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
Freaks Barred in Australia.

SYDNEY Cp.-Human freaks, i'm
ported for sideshow purposes, have been
put on the list of prohibited migrants
to Australia. The edict was issued by
the federal government as the outcome
Of an application by circus proprietor
for the admission of several human
monstroSities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
DEATHS MOUNT TO Fl
IN ALBUQUERQUE CRASH
Domingo Indian Is Latest Fatality,
While Two Other Survivors
Are in Critical Condition.

BY the Associated Press
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, April
15.-The death toll of the Isleta rail-
read crossing tragedy of last Friday, in
which a Santa Fe train demolished
transcontinental bus, today stood at 81,
with the death here last night of Tom
Nieto, Domingo Indian.
The bodies of two victims, man
and a woman, still remain unidentified
at a morgue here.
Two Of the eight survivors of the
crash-James Lackey, Compton, Calf,
and Frank L. Myers, Columbia City
were reported still in critical con-
dition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
REPUBLIC TO COMMUTE
SENTENCES OF DEATH
Non-Political Prisoners of Soviet
State will Be Given
Reduced Terms.

RAKU, AZerbaijan, April 15.-In OBJ
of the approaching tenth an
niversary of establishment Of a Aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
MRS. w. O. S
Cost Only s1.78
and her things look
nicerand actually last
longer thanks TO
Controlled Method!

ELITE'S scientific Controlled.
- Methods protects your things at
every step-no matter which type of
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has every good form of laundry service,
so it's easy to choose one that fits your
needs perfectly.
Mrs. w. o. s., for example, al.
ways uses our Finished Family Service
-unstarched. Last week she paid only
$1.78 for the following bundle:
Nogales international., 1930-10-14

Completion of the nine-hole re-
gulation golf course of the Nogales
Golf 81 Country Club has been COM
pleted, according to Manager Earl
Seger, and the club house will be
finished and ready for use by No
vember L.
The course is one of the most
attractive in Southern Arizona. 1t
covers 100 acres of land, free from
overflow. beautiful and rolling and
backed by large shade trees. It IS
situated five miles north of the city
on the Tucson road, just far enough
out to be ideal for country club pur-
poses and is easily accessible.
A person traverslng the nine-hole
course covers a distance of a mile
and a half and the fairWay leading
TO the seventh green measures ATS
wards. There will be built number
Of additional bunkers and hazards,
making it one of the sportiest cour-
ses in the state, according to Seger.
The length of each fairWay and
par for each hole are as follows:
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
Pioneers Will Be
Honored At Show

TOMBSTONE, Oct. That the
Forthcoming "Helldorado" day, Oc-
tober 16 to 10, are to be Red Let
ter" days for the pioneers of Coch1se
county and southern Arizona, is in
dicated by hundreds Of letters re-
ceived by the Pioneers committee
from a great number who registered
at the celebration last year, and
from a still larger number to whom
the news that special entertainment
for them has been arranged for has
been passed. On Thursday, October
16 at noon special Pioneers lunch
con will be served to all those who
made Cochise county their home
prior to 1900, and the City of Tomb
stone will "pay the check"
Arrangements were completed this
week for old time dances, old time
fiddlers and other features for those
who were young when Arizona itself
was in its youth.
Work on the restoration of the
old time buildings and landmarks,
and the reversal of the city to the
lurid days of the 80's is going On
apace. and with the daily develop
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
GOLF COURSE FINISHED; CLUB
HOUSE WILL BE, READY NOV. |

fashioned brick fireplace, locker
rooms and showers and on two sides
Of the building will be broad porch.
Specially cooked meals will be serv-
ed at all hours for the convenience
of members of the club and their
guests.
It is planned to hold an elaborate
banquet on the night of the formal
opening of the club about Novem-
Der 1, but the exact date will be
announced by Manager Seger.
This is the first country club ever
built for Nogales sportsmen and a
great deal of interest is being man
ifested by golfers and their fam
lilies.
A number Of members turned out
Sunday and played on the new
course for the first time and they
were very much enthused, declaring
it was far superior to the old course
which was damaged beyond repair
by the flood this summer.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
Baseball
ennis
Golf

Lacking the pep that featured
their game here with the strong
Mesa eleven, the Nogales High
School football team lost to Doug
las at Douglas, Saturday, by the
one-sided score of 80 to 0.
The Apaches, according to persons
witnessing the game, were not out
played by Douglas but the was
some unexplainable something" the
matter with the Nogales boys.
''If Nogales would put up game
like they did when they beat Mesa
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
Nogales High School Loses
To Douglas By Score @-O

a week ago Saturday, they could de-
feat Douglas on the Nogales
grounds, said school official yes
terday.
The next game at home for the
locals will be with Miami high on
October 81
Next Saturday, Nogales plays
Tombstone at Tombstone during the
Helldorado celebration, and week
from Saturday they journey to Tue
son to meet Tucson high school.
Nogales international., 1930-10-14
Totals

The foundation of the new club
house has been finished and also
the concrete floor. The walls are
now being constructed. Manager Sc
ger and his family will make the
club house their home. In addition
to their private quarters there will
be a large club room with an old