davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

Edith Ginsberg and Georgia Forth.
 Nalse Bluette-Louise Hermann.
 Waltz clog-Rita Cayer 0eader). Jean Forsyth, Doris WelaJl, Ger trude Walsh, Virginia Walsh, Grace Emmett, Frances Feeney. Florence Welch, Mary Kelly. Winifred Men cusek, Marjorie Linnehan, katrinc Mangan. Mary Kelly and Mary kalinowski.
 llegiana-Eunice Mann.
 Partners Dorothy Hermann, Jean Forsyth, Marjorie Linnehan, Graco Emmett, Louise Hermann, Muriel Thomas, Dorothy Blews, Nir- ginia Elton, Frances Feeney, Vivian Glaser, Lillian Duntz. Eunice Land gren.
 BajaCCio-Miss McCrann.
 Greeting g-Grand March.
 Miss Mary Kennedy, pianist. will play for the dances.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
A. M. E. Zion Church, Inc,
 Holds Annual Meeting

Directors of the A. M. F. Zion Church. Inc, which is the holding company for the church, held its annual meeting yesterday at the New Britain club. The directors are William L. Hatch of the South church. F.. J. Porter Of St. Mark s church, E. I. Knapp of the First Baptist church, F C. Germond Of the First Congregational church, E. w. Irving Of Trinity NJ. F.. church and J. 0. Brown and F. L. Richardson of A. Nj. Zion church. The following officers were elected: President B.. I. Knapp. secretary and treasurer. F. W. Irving. After the election a numbers Of routine matters were disc lssed.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
CHILDREN ID GIVE
 DANCING RECITAL
Miss McCrann'S Pupils in Pro-
 gram Tomorrow Evening

Miss Mary R. McCrann will pre- sent her pupils in children s dance recital on Friday evening at the Y. w. C. A. auditorium. This recital will mark the closing of Miss McCrann's classes for the summer. Mss McCrann's Cute kiddic Chorus is well known throughout the city and state, having taken part in numerous shows both here and out Of town.
 The following program will be carried out:
 Interpreting the music in Dutch fashion Grace Judd. Frances Ma her. Muriel Sperry, Patsy Leghorn, Jane Walsh, Pearl Levitt Virginia Thompson, Beverly Conn, Helen Greenstein, Frances Greenstein, Lois Johnson.
 Highland Fling" - Mary Judd. Jean Forsyth. Annette Atwater, Mabel Hinchliffe. Betty Jones, Marie Schneider, Agnes Filton, Edna Mae Banner.
 La Fevia' - Louise Hermann.
 Foo Show Doll - Patsy Lcghorn. Irish Lit - Mary Judd, Grace Judd.
 Marian Walsh. Marie Curry, Annette AtHater. Eleanor JToecb fNf,ria Ccbro;dor EJpo Sf,a Banner, Virginia Thompson, Agnes F'ilton, Mabel Hinchlffe.
 Part II
 "F'lora" - EuniCe Landgren.
 Arbutus Marie Schneider, Mary Judd. Mabel Hinchliffe, Edna Mac Banner, Annette Atwater, Agnes Fil- ton.
 TWO Little Dolls" - Muriel Sper- ", Lois Johnson.
 Scarf Waltz - Jean Forsyth
 Little Bo Peep and Little Boy Blue Mary Judd, Grace Judd.
 Papillon - Miss McCrann.
 TO a Wild Rise" - Ballet Cla ss
 Part III
 Cute Riddles Chorus - Florence Welch, Winifred Menousek, Mary Sheehy. Muriel Thomas. Louise Hermann. Dorothy Hermann, Flu, nice Mann, Gertrude Walsh. Fir- ginia Walsh. Marjorie Linnehan Mary kainouski. Virginia Elton Mary Kelly, Jean Forsyth, Dorothy Elews. Grace Emmett.
 Tap Routine - Eunice Landgren.
 Acrobatic Routine Jean For syth.
 Swanee Girls - Virginia Walsh, Rita Cayer, Eunice Mann, Lillian Duntz. Gertrude Walsh, katrine Mangan, Vivian Glaser, Doris WelCh.
 Happy days-Dorothy Hermann. Chorus: Leona Peterson. Doris Bar ret. Jane Descola, Anna Morehead Lucille Freysinger, Isabel Zalaskus, Irene Winters, Virginia Sheehan,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
WOMAN KILLED IN.
 TRUCK ACCIDENT
Mrs. Ellen Ferrucci Fatally h.
 jurd on Turnpike

New Haven, May IS R-Mrs. Ellen Ferrucci, 54, of this city was fatally injured on the Milford turn pike early today when an automo- bile in which she was sitting was struck by truck. She was thrown to the pavement, suffering a broken meek from which she died in a hos pital here several hours later.
 The automobile driven by her son Michael, developed trouble and was stopped for repairs. Michael and his wife, Mary, were slightly hurt. Two other sons of Mrs. Ferrucci es- caped unharmed.
 William Igel, the truck driver was held under s1,000 bond pending an inquest.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
Cagle's Coaching Job Is
 Secure, Officials Say

Starkyille, Miss. May l5 OrP)- The resignation Of Christian K. Cagle from West Point will not af- feet his contract as assistant foot ball coach at Mississippi 4 and NJ. college here, college authorities said today,
 Caglo Is 10 report here September | at q reported salary Of $6,noo for three months ol each year. The re- malnlng ninc months Caglo will spend in New Orleans where he has a position as 8 bond salesman Il vas said.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
How One Woman Lost
 20 Pounds of Fat

fat.
 Take half teaspoonful of kRuSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning-do not oyereat and--in , weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat nave vanished.
 Notice also that you have gained in energy-your skin is clearer-your eyes sparkle with glorious health-you feel younger in body-keener in mind. kECS- CHEN will give any fat person joyous surprise.
 Get an S5c bottle of KRJSCHEN SALTS at Fair Drug Dept. Qasts weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this IS the easi- est, safest and surest way to lose fat-if you don't feel a superb inn provement in health-so gloriously ergetic-vigorously alive - your money gladly returned.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
SUIT FOR S2.OOO FILED

Henry Church Of this city is nam- ed defendant in Se.000 suit brought by the American Agrcul- tural Chemical Co. The suit is sched- Uled to be heard in the court Of common pleas in Hartford. Pierce & Pierce of Bristol represent the plaintiff.
 The Colony Motor Sales Inc. has brought suit for s225 against Cor nelius M. Shine. Attorney Reuben Taylor of Hartford represents the plaintiff.
 Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness
 Gained Physical Vigor
 Gained in Vivaciousness
 Gained a Shapcly Figure

If you're fat-remove the cause'
 KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves must have to function properly.
 When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly-your bowels and kidneys cant throw off that waste material-before you req lize 1t - you're growing hideously
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
HADASSAH FLOWER DAY

The executive committee of the Junior Hadassah met last evening at the home of Mrs. Morrin Shur- berg. Miss Bessie Dubowy, chair man of the national fund commit tee, reported that Flower Day" will be held Sunday, May IS. Arrange ments have been completed for the open air supper to be given on Thursday evening, May 2S at Pin paclerox Farm. Plans are under way for a boat ride to be held in June.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
DR. FOX PRESIDENT OF
 U, OF Y. ALUMNI BODY
New Britain Chapter Has Organiza- ton Mecting-Schoiarship Bridge
 10 Be Heid Tonight

Dr, Peter ". Fox was elected president of New Britain chapter Of the University Of Vemont alumni at the organization meeting last night. Other officers elected were: Mrs, Helen smith, vice president; Miss B. koplowitz, secretary: Dr. Charles T. Schechtman, treasurer.
 Tonight scholarship bridge will be conducted in the gymnasium of the Senior High school More than Gp tables have been reserved anI the officers expect the attendance" 10 bn large. The receipts from this bridge and other functions which will follow will be used to furnish a. scholarship N the University of Vermont for a New Britain student in the fall.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
No Silver to Be Taken
 Into Mexico Hereafter

Nogales. Ariz.. May IS Pl- American bankers have been in- formed by Mexican Consul Jose Falenzuela that an order has been received from President Ortiz Ru- bio forbidding the import of sil-. yer in any -orm into Mexico.
 Nalenzuela said the order ap- piled to silver coin, bullion and ore and Mexican coin now in the United States as we'll as coin of other nations.
 Under strict interpretation If the order. tourists and others will have to carry gold, or gold certi- f1cates for money or entering Mexico. The penalty for viola ton will be confiscation of silver coin possessed, and a fine.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
BODY IN RIVER IDENTIFIED

Thompsonville, May 15 LP'-T"he body of d man found in the Con- necticut river here yesterday was identified today as that of Frank Tetrault, 51, of Aldenyille. Mass. who committed suicide last January 20, by leaping from q bridge in Holyoke. Relatives made the identi- flcation from clothing and dental work.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
BALL NAMED COMMIss1O>FR

Hartford, May 5 (P1 - Governor Irumbull today announced the ap- polntment of Eric r. Ball Of New Haven member Of the board of harbor commissioners for New Ha- ven harbor 10 fill the vacancy caus- ed by the detth of Frank W. Row ley.
 The appointment is until the next session of the general assembly.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
HANN STAMFORD COURT

StamfOrd, May l5 lTPl-WIIIIam Ham, 4, trusted employe or the Yale X Towne Lock Co. for IS years, was arrsigned in city court today on a charge Of embedding &5.590 from the hank lock department over hich he had charge, He was bound over 10 criminal superior court in 5000 bonds.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
ruins romance-end it

If the one you're fond of has halitosis Unpleasant breath), it's your duty to call atten- tion to it and suggest the ef- fective remedy-Listerine used full strength
 Certainly this course is a better one than putting up with halitosis and saying nothing about it.
 A great many people fool themselves in thinking they never have halitosis. What a presumption! Because no- body knows when he or she is a victim. Halitosis doesn't
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

announce itself to you. But it does to others. And that offends.
 Being an active gernicide capable of killing 00,000,000 germs in Is seconds, full strength Listerine checks mouth fermentation and in fection-both a cause of odors. Then it gets rid of the odors; it is a powerful de- odorant. Use Listerine morn ing and night and between times, before meeting others. Lambert Pharmacal Com pany, St. Louis, Mo, U.S.A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
ACTION TOMORROW
LIKELY ON CROSBY
Nomination of Officer for
Commissionership Is Made
Special Order.

The nomination Of Mai. Gen. Herbert
B. Crosby, retired, to be q District COM
missioner, which was held I'D Friday
when Senator Glass, Democrat, Of Vir-
GINA, asked for further information
on the question whether q retired Army
ofdcer Is eligible for this position under
the law, will be taken up again as the
special order of business by the Senate
District committee at 2 o'clock tomor.
row afternoon. It is expected the com.
mittee will take final action at thi:
meeting.
Previous Ruling.
Senator Glass told the committee
Friday he had received information tc
the effect that five or six years age
Gen. William Black was considered fol
commissioner, but that the then At
torney General took the view such ar
appointee would not be eligible under
the Districts organic law.
There is already on file before the
committee an opinion prepared recently
by the Attorney Generals Office, hold
ing that retired Army offlcer Is eligible
Asks Information.
A communication was sent to the
Attorney Generals office yesterday by
Chairman Capper, asking for any in.
formation it might have on the incident
raised by Senator Glass.
The Attorney Generals once
promised to have a reply ready for the
committee early tomorrow.
The nomination. of DR.. Luther H
Reichelderfer for the other civilian
commissionership has been reported
favorably to the Senate, and is on the
calendar, awaiting committee action tr
the case Of Gen. Crosby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
MUSIC TO BE GIVEN
AT JEWISH CENTER
"East and West" Program Will
Feature Numbers From Other
Lands Tuesday at SIS Pm.

An EAST and west" musical evening,
featuring the music Of other lands, will
be riven at the Jewish Community Cen
ter Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock:
The artists, famous singers Of then
native lands, are Nine. Alberta Carina,
coloratllra soprano, formerly with the
German and French Municipal Opera;
Takane Nambu, Japanese soprano
formerly Of the Imperial Theater, and
Kedar Nath Das Gupta, who will give
SansI1rit chants. Takane Nambu vii
be accompanied by Maybe Leony Becker
of Germany, and will sing in English
German, French, Italian, Chinese, Japa-
nese and Hundustani.
The entertainment is under auspices
of the threeefoId movement for thu
realization of peace and brotherhooc
through understanding and neighborli.
ness. The movement Is composed O
the Union of East and West, the League
Of Neighbors and the Fellowship o.
Eaitfg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
WELLINGTON VISIT
PLANNED BY BYRD
Explorer Is Scheduled to
Reach New Zealand
Capital Tuesday.
By Gable to The star and to the New York

By Gable to The star and to the New York
WELLINGTON, New Zealand, April
5.-Ever since his arrival from the Ant
arctic nearly a month ago the people
Of the capital city of this dominion
have been eager to welcome Rear
Admiral Byrd. Increasing talk of his
long party stay at Dunedin has now
been silenced by the definite announce
ment that he will arrive here on Tues
day morning. He Is assured Of hearty
reception.
Leaving Dunedin by train on Monday,
Admiral Byrd will receive. civic well
come during his three hours stay at
Christchurch before he takes a steamer
to Wellington. Admiral Byrd counts
his visit to Wellington as Of great i'm
portance to himself and to his expedi-
ton. Speaking Of it yesterday at Dune
din, he haid:
IT am going there to thank the New
Zealand government for It's hospitality
and the many courtesies extended to
the expedition and also to thank the
Wellington Harbor Board for the great
assistance it rendered when the whaler
G. A. Larsen landed planes and other
equipment there In November, 1928, as
well as when the Eleanor Boiling was
there loading cargo.
, THE expedition has many good
friends at wellington. regret that
! diSpatching the ships and straighten-
ing out business affairs at Dunedin have
prevented my visiting wellington
sooner"
Admiral Byrd will pay oficial calls
upon Lord Bledsloe, the new governor
general, who recently arrived; upon Sir
Joseph Ward, the prime minister. and
upon other members of the cabinet
Mayor George Troup has arranged for
q civic reception to Admiral Byrd at
| City Hall here on Tuesday evening
when great crowd will attend.
His reservations on the steamer
Corinthic, sailing April 9, have now
been cancelled. The Byrd party has
| definitely decided to depart from Wei
lington on the motor liner Rangitiki on
April 20, due at Panama on May IS.
The admiral is arranging to at 9
short-wage radio apparatus on the
Rangitiki, enabling him to commune
cate with the expedition ships, the
Eleanor Boiling and the bark City OF
New York, during the tranSpaciflc
passage.
! copyright, 1890. by the New York Times Co
and the st. Louis Post-Dispatch. All rights
, for publication reserved throughout the
world)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
TWO MEN MAY DIE.
Herbert Dodge, Former Policeman, II
Seriously Injured.

Two Washington men were critically
injured and third received slight in
juries when an automobile In which
they were driving toward Oxon Hill,
Nd, overturned early last night q short
distance beyond the District line.
Herbert Dodge, 81, a former police
man, living at 3505 Brothers place
southeast, lies near death at Casualty
Hospital, while ]. e. Richards, 20, Of
3005 Seventh street southeast, is suffer-
ing In Providence Hospital from in
juries which are expected TO prove
fatal.
The other occupant of the nachine,
Robert e. Hamilton, 20, Of Congress
Heights, was treated at Providence Hos
pital for cuts and bruises and permitted
to return to his home.
The trio were extricated from the
overturned car and rushed to local
hospitals. Dodge was. treated by DR..
Louis Jimal at Casualty Hospital for a
compound fracture Of the lower left
leg, possible fractures Of the skull and
ribs, shock and decorations of the scalp
Richards is said to have sustained pos
sible internal injuries, possible frac-
ture of the skull and conclusion Of the
brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
IHOOVER'S FISHING
| TRIP SUCCESSFUL
Chief Executive to Return to
Capital Today After Visit
to School.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ORANGE, Va, April 5.-Springtime
and the Virginia mountain streams to-
day gave President Hoover all that q
fisherman could ask.
More than 100 miles from the execu-
tive ofnces in Washington, he piled
reel and rod energetically for hours.
Throughout the Sunlit day he whipped
the racing stream, moving onward at
times to pools that seemed more tempt
ing. The reward was a goodly catch
Of trout.
From open glades In the ravine
wherein the camp Is located, the gently
rolling hills faded into a checkerboard
OF poisoning orchards, freshly plowed
fields and green meadows. In the
morning, after hearty breakfast, the
President, attired in the rough garb so
familiar to him, briskly led his friends
to the days sport. The air was sharp
ened by q mountain tang.
Lands IL Before Lunch.
At lunchtime, when the group re-
turned to the lodge with raVenouS ap-
pet1teS, the casting of the Chief Execu-
tive had brought IL beauties safely to
the net. After lunch, which assumed
more nearly the proportions of an old
fashioned noon dinner, and a quiet hour
OF laughter and cigars, the party again
went to the streams.
With a full nights rest in the chill
air OF the mountain camp 5000 feet
above sea level and a day in the out
of-doorS, President Hoover tonight well
coined another good nights rest.
Tomorrow the President expects to
spend a quiet morning with a trip to
the school house, which was erected for
the mountain children through his
,, efforts. He will return to Washington
In time for dinner.
Four New Pupils.
The school was not in session today.
The 20 pupils who attended the open.
ing Of the school-the formality Of ZEN
rolling" YVES dispensed with In the
h1ns-have been augmented by four
others. One of the new pupils Is q boy
1S years old.
Established through the efforts of
President Hoover, who obtained Miss
Christine Vest as teacher, the school
may continue through the Summer in
the event that the President so desires
and the mountain children attending
are not required to assist in Summer
work at home.
MiNc Vest said today that the prog
reSS OF the children was satisfactory
and that they have responded in a
manner comparing very favorably with
those OF more settled communities. All
OF the children are eager to learn and
none OF those who comprised the orig
inal group has dropped out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
|WOMAN'S BRAIN GOOD AS MANS,
CORNELL NEUROLOGIST FINDS
Intellectual Attainments Need Not Be
Inferior if Opportunity Is
Offered, He Says.

DR.. Papez says the male brain aver
ages about per cent the heavier and
that 1t frequently Is larger.
1.-THE greater weight and SIZE" said,
possibly are due to greater develop
ment of the fiber system by heavier
physical work. This corresponds TO
the generally larger physical develop
ment of the male. Men usually have
stronger circulation than women and
this may influence the size Of the brain.
Even newborn boy babies have brains
slightly heavier and tending to be
slightly larger"
But the brain area devoted chiefly to
vision appears to be better developed in
women. DR.. Papez said 1t 10 difdcult to
decide whether this represents an actual
feminine superiority because Of larger
size in adjacent male brain areas.
The one region where differences can
be seen most often is near the back of
the top of the head, an area which is
believed to be the sensation Of the legs,
In men this area 10 larger nearly al
ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
.fLORIDIAN CHARGED
WITH 3 MURDERS
William R. Carver Indicted in
Deaths of Wife and Son and
Colored Yard Boy.
BY the Associated Press.


SEBRING, Fla. April 5.-Three in
dictments charging murder were re-
Eurned here tonight by a special ses-
sion Of the grand jury against William
r. Carver, former Philadelphia real
estate operator, growing out Of axe
Sayings Wednesday of his wife and
2-year-old son and the fatal shooting
OF colored yard boy, employed at his
nome.
Capiases were served on Carver in
jail, where he has been since Thursday
Inc date Of his arraignment was set
foT April IA. The indictments charged
first degree murder.
The grand jury reported after an In
vestigatlon lasting through the day.
One indictment charges Carver with
numbering his wife by cutting and beat
ing her to death with a hatchet. An
other charges him with the murder of
his 2-year-old son, Townsend, by cut
ting and beating him with a Ratchet
and the third charges him with MUIR
dering Ben Whitehead, colored, by
shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
ENGLAND WATCHES GANDHI.
Governments Silence Adds Drama to
Indian Leaders Defiance.

LONDON, April CP.-England to-
night awaited with keen expectancy
news from the little village of Dandi In
India, where, at O'Clock tomorrow
morning, Mahatma Gandm planned to
manufacture salt in defiance OF the
government monopoly -. "
The drama of the situation has been
heightened by the fact that the gov.
eminent has not. given the slightest
public indication Of any action 1t may
take. =.
Speculation thus has had free play,
with theories ranging from prophecy OF
the Nationalist leaders immediate ar.
rest to the suggestion that no odlcial
action will be taken on the ground that
any salt manufactured at Dand would
be unit for human consumption.
From Bombay came q report that
strikers on the Great Indian Peninsula
Railway would help Gandhi's civil dis
obedience campaign in their own spe-
cial fashion, it being their intention to
lie on the railway tracks in groups and
thus hold up trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
BANDIT IS SLAIN
BY JEWELERS. SON
Entrance of Customer Gives Him
Chance to Get Own Gun Though
Under Guard.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.-A jewelers. son
who three weeks ago brought about the
capture of an alleged forger today killed
a man who attempted to rob his father
store at 160th street and Broadway.
Murray Kalish apparently was alone
in the establishment when the man en-
tered, drew a pistol and ordered him to
the rear room. He started to tie KalishS
hands behind his back.
Just then Joseph LaZar, q watch
maker, emerged from the wash room.
The bandit wheeled on him and ordered
him to stand beside KaliSh. But Kalish,
taking advantage of this distraction,
jerked his hands free. He pulled his
own revolver from its armpit holster
and fred twice.
Both bullets took effect and the rob-
Der fell beside the open safe. He was
dead when police arrived.
A slip of paper with the name %. G.
Drake, Detroit, Mich" was found In his
pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Protect Children
From
tuberculosis

Every Child is entitled to health examination annually
to insure against this communicable disease.
See that your child is examined either by YOUR OWN
PHYSICIAN at the Children's tuberculosis Clinic in
cooperation with the Health Department at 62 Eye ST.
NV.
Or telephone District 1888 or appointment with the
Child Health Education Department of the tuberculosis
Association any of the several hospitals of the city
which cooperating in this camr align.
Association for the Prevention Of Tuberculosis of the
District of Columbia, lO22 Eleventh ST. NW District SSSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
ARCHBISHOP IS SAFE

Not Burned at Stake or Prosecuted
by Soviet, He Reports.
MOSCOW. April R.-The Arch
bishop Of Perm, said to have been
burned at the stake" in certain
foreign dispatches, telegraphed Moscow
authorities today that he is "alive and
well"
rible fate, but I never experienced
any persecution at the hands Of the
Soviet authorities" he said.