davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
EOrCON %

We all catch colds and they make us miserable:
but yours needn't last long if you will do this Take
two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin just as soon as
possible after cold starts Stay in the house if you
can-keep warm. Repeat with another tablet or two
OF Bayer Aspirin every three four hours if those
symptoms of cold persist Take good laxative when
you retire. and keep bowels open If throat is sorc
dissolve three tablets in quarter-gassful of water
and garge. This soothes inflammation and reduces
infection. There is nothing like Bayer Aspirin for a
cold, or throat And it relieves aches and pains
almost instantly. The genuine tablets, marked Bayer
are absolutely harmless to the heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

--S249 BEAUTIFUL WALNUT-V
NEER 10-PC. DINING ROOM
SUITE, new floor sam CHA
pie. Rare bargain ... W 1T
S1.9s JUNIOR AND BRIDGE
FLOOR LAMP BASES, CO.
with cord and plug .... OOC
$40 TO 500 MAGNIF ICENT
FIRESIDE WING AND CHESTER
FIELD CLUB EASY
CHAIRS, left over S17 SO
from fine suites. .. sOO
Ss9 4-BURNER GAS RANGE
with back and high %10 O0
shelf From storage. p 4V.OO
$3.50 LARGE TRIPLE MIRROR
VANITY DRESSER of
walnut veneer; top co or
D's s2ss OVER sTUFFED s.pC.
LONG-BED DAVENPORT SUITE,
finest jacquard velour covering.
Loose reversible seat
cushions, Exc client $50 E0
condition .. wO0s OO
1sc PICTURES. size 7xs inches;
variety of subjects:
m ted under z for 1Oc
$40 EXTENSION DAVENPORT
TABLE. mahogany veneer: with
conce Ii d automatic ca or
leaf. Slightly marref y sc ID
Sl19 BEAUTIFUL SNOW WHITE
48-INCH KITCHEN CABINET,
fully equipped: extra
large Lar size; good as SRI 20
S1.98 FOLDING CARD
TABLES, tops slightly dam 40
aged ................. fOC
S2a.50 OAK CHIFFONIFRS, am
pie drawer and wardrobe GO TX
D Numerous to Mention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

Sl.95 CONSOLE Ia
BLES, m h 6 any-t1n- C1 90
ished gumwood ......... v lao
$50 MASSIVE BUFFET of quar-
tered oak; modern style
with long mirror. Tx ca OF
cellent condition .. y If. %
$3.50 GREEN AND GOLD
BREAKFAST SUITE, drop-leaf Ia
bic and s Windsor chairs. &C or
S2.25 TO $500 ODD UN- zE
FINISHED CHAIRS ....... SON
$3.50 LARGE WALNUT-VE-
NEER DRESSER with co or
big mirror; top marred; S0'0o
i sENSE itst. with uphol- $1.98
$500 GENUINE MoHAIR g.
PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE, reVers-
cushions; slightly soiled S4S.OU
$I2.50 SIMMONS CONTINUOUS
&c POST sIz.s METAL BEDS Sc. As
All SIZES '..',.......'..
Sl95.O0 COMPLETE BED ROOM
SUITE, dresser. large Hollywood
vanity, chest Of drawers and poster
bed, Grained walnut S27 20
veneer. Floor sample. %O 'OV
$3.50 SEMI VANITY
3-MIRROR TOILET GO 7E
TABLES .............. ~O'SO
5000 MAGNIFICENT CANE
BACK 3-PC. WEB-BOTTOM LIV-
ING ROOM SUITE, traded in from
one one. Of SS Washington's $28. so
nneSt homes ........
1918 SIMMONS SAG
LESS LINK BED co or
SPRINGS, all sizes. -. %O'OO
Sl.98 ELECTRIC HEATERS,
complete with cord and co.
$298 BEAUTIFUL MOHAIR g.
PC. D-DAVENPORT
SUITE, first-class condi- Clio
Cioii '.'.... .........
$45 OAK SIbEBOARD CO or
with big mirror. .... %O'~O
S1.49 BEVEL-EDGE We
NETIAN CONSOLE MIR TO-
$3.50 HANDSOME BOW-FRONT
JACQUARD VELOUR 3-PC. LIV-
ING ROOM SUITE, ca 7E
excellent condition. -. %TO'SO
Hundreds of Others, II
Evening star., 1930-06-20
PORTES GIL TO IGNORE
CHARGES OF MORONES
Former Secretary Is Attempting to
Lead Him Into Useless Ar
gument, He Says.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 20. - Emilio
portes Gil, former provisional President
of Mexico, has informed the press that
in future he would ignore the political
attacks by Luis Morones, former secre-
tary of commerce.
Morones accused Portes Gil of plot
ting with Communists to asSassinate
President Ortiz Rubio while the latter
was visiting the United States as
President -elect of Mexico. These
charges already have been denied by
Senor Portes Gill who asserts that Mo-
rones is merely trying to lead him into
A useless argument.
Evening star., 1930-06-20
IDAHO rum REVOLT
CASE NEARING JURY
Defense Drops Fight on Charge of
Plot to Make Wallace Wide
Open Town.

By the Associated Press.
COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, June 2o.-
Only arguments and Federal Judge Nc
Nary's instructions remained today be-
fore the Wallace rum rebellion" case,
involving 80 defendants, could be given
the jury.
Parsons, attorney for a group of de-
PENDANTS, yesterday announced he would
not attempt to refute the charge Mayor
Herman RoSsi of Wallace, former Mayor
w. H. Herrick. Chief of Police w. j
Bailey, Sheriff r. E. Weniger and others
conspired to make Wallace a wide
open" town.
Evening star., 1930-06-20
Shortened PRISON
SENTENCES URGED
Newton D. Baker Says Parole
System Fails Unless
| Carefully Used.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
4 CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 20.-Shorter
sentences for the less hardened offend
ers as solution of the crime problem
was suggested last night by Newton D.
Baker, former Secretary of War and
member of President Hoover's Law En-
1orcement Commission.
He made this suggestion in an ad-
dress before the Cleveland Association
OF Criminal Justice, of which he is
president.
This solution would be far more ade :
Quate, except for extreme anti-social
criminals, than to sentence a prisoner
TO 10 years and have him paroled in
two because of crowded prison condi-
tions and not because of any reforma-
Gion. Paroles are effective II admins
Evening star., 1930-06-20

OIL runs If further additions Of gasoline
TO storage this year are to be prevented
The report Of the committee on Pc
troleum economics, made to the Federal
OIL Conservation Board and issued in
April, is commended in the publication.
The report set q daily average run OF
Evening star., 1930-06-20

tered properly, but often they are not,
he said.
Sentences should be about or1e-fifth
as long as they are now" Baker sug-
gested, but when a prisoner is sent up
he should stay there until his term IS
out. I am not sure but what the sys-
tenn observed in Soviet Russia of SEN
fencing to 10 years as q maximum. ex-
cept in the extreme anti-social cases, is
not right"
Evening star., 1930-06-20

2,624,000 barrels Of crude OF by re-
fneries over the entire year as SUM-
cient to meet the demand for finished
products, taking into consideration the
advisability of making draft OF 5,000,-
900 barrels upon gasoline In storage.
For the first five months" the pub
Evening star., 1930-06-20

lication says, 'refineries average 1855 =
600 barrels day. It follows that the
refiner will have to restrict his runs
to 2.6l7,000 barrels daily for the last
seven months OF the year or again pay
the penalty of further addition IN his
already straining storage tanks"
Evening star., 1930-06-20
WARNS OIL REFINERIES

NEW YORK, June 40 (P). - The
Standard OIL Co. of New Jersey, in It's
publication the Lamp, says that re-
f1neries will have to reduce their crude
Evening star., 1930-06-20

White English Broadcloth.
White English Broadc OF h
with colored tops. End.to-
end Madras. Novelty stripes
and figures. 3.button fronts.
Sizes % to AZ.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Removed to Hospital

Eddy N. Smith of Worthinston Ridge was removed from his home to the Hartford hospital yesterday.
 Meeting of Social Club
 A well attended meeting was held last night by the St. Pauls Social club. Final arrangements were made for whist and setback party to be given next Tuesday night at the T. A. E. hall After the busi- ness meeting a luncheon was served and cards were played.
 East Berlin Items
 A Lcnten service will be held at St. Gabriels Episcopal church to- morrow evening at 7:50 o'clock This will be the last service before Easter Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rec tor of St. Marks Episcopal church or New Britain will conduct this service.
 The reception to Rev. and Mrs. E. l.. Wilson held last evening n the social rooms of the Methodist church was largely attended. "A program of music and recitation was presented by group of young people. Refreshments were served. Miss Nelma Payne and Miss Rhoda Pratt will leave next Tues day for Washington With the mem- bers of the senior class of the Mid dletown High school. A special train has been chartered. The class will enjoy a four day sight seeing ! trip in Washington and it's environs. The Washington trip is an annull event with the Middletown High school senior classes.
 A service will be held Good Fri | day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the | Methodist church. There will be l no Thursday evening service. This | meeting is for the public.
 Mrs. Mary Dalbey left yesterday for Detroit, Mich. |, for visit with relatives.
 The Community club will meet | this evening at s o'clock at Con- munity hall. The business meeting l will be followed by social time. X program of unusual interest is being arranged for "Wednesday eve ming, May 14.
 The Boy Scouts will meet this evening at o'clock in the basement of the Methodist church. Every scout is requested 10 be on hand Tt that hour. Any boy wishing to join | the organization is also invited. Tn : registration of the troop will be e. 1 fectcd within a few weeks. Rev F.. l l.: Wilson of the Methodist church is q scout master and is prepare ] to give tests as soon as the troop gets under way.
 The Fife and Drum corps Wll meet tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock at Community hall. The corps will take part in the Memorial day pro- grom which will be held in East Berlin this year.
 l Mary Lou, the young daughter o; MT. and Mrs. Edward kahms, IS confined to her home by illness.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Modern Method
 Removes All Your CORNS At Same Time!

Who'd be so foolish to attempt to give each corn individual attention to run risk Of blood-poisoning by cutting corns-to be bothered with old fashioned plasters and harmful acids?
 The safest and real modern way to remove corns, root and all-out to stay is soak them every night for or nights in an invigorating, stimulating Radox Footbath.
 Then put on modish shoes again, walk and dance with greatest conn- fort because there's nothing left to ache. No pain, no trouble.
 Rado1 lberates oxygen which softens hard outer layer of corn. each night pene- tratins further and further through the pores, carrying the salts to actual root of corn, so loosenins it that it comes risht out Nothing like healthy, free from corn feet to assure happy days! Get 60 cent package of Radox at the Fair Dept Store or any drugstore.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

centers Of the colony's activities. Visiting students of the training course will reside in private homes during their stay in Bristol.
 Schools to Debate
 A debate on the subject. "Resolv- ed. That Lobbying Should Be Pro- hibited By Law" will take place on Thursday, April 24. with three high schools upholding the negative anj then the affirmative side in turn.
 The Bristol affirmative team. con- sisting of Frank Patterson, George Calder and Lester segal, will visit West Hartford in the afternoon, while the negative team, consisting of sHedwig Klimovitch, Irene Lar, son and Audrey LaCourse, will de. bate at home with the East Har.- ford team, as another corner of tn, triangular meet
 The winning team will gain pos session of the league trophy for one year, and for that reason interest ir the meet is highly manifested by the students of the competing insti- tutions. Bristol was the victor n last years meet and hopes to return similarly a second time.
 More Delinquents
 It is expected that about 25 more personal tax delinquents will be summoned to police court Saturday morning following the serving of a number of warrants by Sergeant Henry Jeglinski this week. The ser geant reports that, as in previous attempts to serve papers. many of those wanted have moved from the city.
 Falcons to Play The newly organized Falcon base ball team of Forestville will oppose the Maple End Junior nine at the Forestville athletic field Sunday afternoon commencing at o'clock. | Included in the Falcon lineup will be Al Kroll. or Eddie Kerr. pitch: St. Denis, catch: flick" Stenstrom, first base; Babe" Tunila, shortstop: ! Wee Willie" Wisnewski, third base; Stan" Rolka, Steve Nyerick, Charles Mccarthy and "Chet" Skor- upski, outfielders. The idle pitcher will play second base.
 Macarius Blasko will officiate. Granted Divorce | Louis Del Favero of Bristol has been granted a divorce from Emma | B. Del Favero of New York on grounds of intolerable cruelty by a decree of Superior Court Judge New ell Jennings. The couple were mar ried on June z, 1919. Mir. Del Fa- vero alleged that his wife was inti- mate with other men. He was given custody of the two children of the couple.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

the Redecmer's A. M. E. Zion church this evening at s o'clock.
 'The evening group of the Woman s Federation of the Congregational church will meet with Mrs. Mary Stephenson of Redstone hill tomor- row evening at 7:3O o'clock. Those desiring transportation are asked to kindly notify Mrs. H. Tredennick.
 A supper social will be given by the 4. L. k. & D. of A. tomorrow evening at o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. Shaffcr.
 Rev. and Mrs. Frank Condit of Provid dence were weekend guests at the Old Milestone.
 Bruce H. Gilbert and family of Bingham, Maine, are spending a few weeks at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert and Mir. and Mrs. II. Johnston. Mrs. Gilbert is first dele gate to the Rebekah state assembly. which is being held for three days at Middletown.
 James J. Graham, assistant post master, is confined to his home on West Main street with illness.
 Vastly Lanides has entered the employ of J. Valentine at his bar Der shop on Whiting street, making a force of three men at the estab- lishment.
 Whist Party Tonight
 Straight whist will be played this
  auspices of Pythian temple, No. 29, Pythian Sisters. Prizes will be awarded the winners and refresh ,-ments served The public is cordially invited 10 attend.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
BOYCOTT ON MILK
 BEING THREATENED
Blue Hills Farmers in Trouble
 After Posting Land
QUARANTINE CONFERENCE
Berlin and Glastonbury Corn Crow CTS Appoint Representatives to Seek Borer Relief-Brick Plant to Be AuctiOned.

Because they have organized for the purpose of protection against the trespassing of persons who enter their lands under the guise of hun ters, but whose real purpose is thievery and depreciation, according to the story of the farmers them selves, the farmers of the Blue Hills district are threatened with a boy colt on all milk produced in the area. Members of the group have been approached and offered $25 a piece to break away and reopen their lands, and threats of boycotting their milk have been made upon the re- fusal of the farmers to accept the bribes.
 The action of the farmers was prompted because of the many losses sustained by them in the past at the hands of these so-called hunters. The plans of the Blue Hills Fish and Game association called for the posting of the land in the district, making trespass on same punishable under the law.
 The following officers were elected to head the organizations; President, Jason M. Taylor; vice president, Charles Roberts; treasurer, Charles Schecr, and secretary, Frank kra- mer. Twelve members have associat- cd themselves with the organization and it is thought that many more will be added in the near future.
 With the opening of the game season Tuesday, Constable Orvillc Nentrcs was ordered to patrol the posted area and it was learned that he turned away many who sought to fish in the brooks of the posted re- serve.
 Mir. Taylor stated that, while the action of the association in closing the area was not approved by all, it was deemed necessary He stated that during the hunting season last fall there were many instances of wild and promiscuous shooting which nearly resulted in loss of life.
 The threatened boycott will not, it has been learned, deter the farmers from going on with their plans to gain pTOleCllOl.
 National Egg Week
 Local grocers are interested in the plans being made for the National E,gg Week, May 1 to 7, by the poul- trymen and wholesalers and retail CTS of eggs.
 National Egg Week, as the name implies, will be national in scope and will aim to stimulate the con- sumption of eggs.
 The state department of agricul- ture is interested in the project and is planning a vigorous campaign during the time allotted
 Carbo Auction
 One auction to dispose of the pro- ncrty of the Carbo Brick Co. will be held Friday. The action is a forced ono and the proceeds will be in satisfaction of debt existing against inc premises. Tho reported liabilities, including mortgage and taxes, is about s35,000.
 Certificate Of Foreclosure
 4 certificate of foreclosure has heen filed in the town clerks office against the farm of John Malicki of Berlin. The property is situated
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
YACCAL0W BIDDER
 ON FANWAY MANOR
Local Contractor Gets Award to
 Improve Seven Streets
5000 SEE TRUMAN SPIDER"
New London Man Climbs City Hall
 Building - Water Dept. to Lay Mains-Telephone Men Get Scry- ice Buttons-Actors Train Here.

ice Buttons-Actors Train Here.
 At a meeting of the street com- mittee, consisting of Councilmen Charles R. Anderson, Homer H. Judd, and William A. Hayes, held in the council chamber at 9 o'clock this morning, bids from various building contractors were officially opened and it was found that Cos mo Nacca of this city, with a low bid of S1,900, had won the award to improve avenues located in Fan way manor, adjoining the proposed Pennington avenue state highway.
 Nacca's bid for the work was s100 less than that of his nearest com- petitor, Carlo Positano of this city, who submitted a bid of s2,000. The of New Britain, $2,112; Spcrry Mas trobattisto of this city, s2,475; and the Edgewood Concrete Co.,, of New Haven, s3,16S.
 The avenues involved in the pro- gram of improvement are Adeline Collier, Columbus, Fanway, John Missal and Morris, all situated ir the recently developed Fanway manor tract. Arrangements have been completed whereby the con- struction of sidewalks and gutters will not prevent the starting of the laying of beds of concrete for the state highway.
 According to reports. work on the streets will be commenced by a force of MT. Vacca's employees with. in the next week or so.
 5000 Watch "Spider"
 A crowd estimated to be about 5000 persons filled the southern end of North Main street to capacity last evening to watch the feats ot Daredevil Johnnie Woods of New London, world famous ''humar spider" on the front of the city hall building. Two policemen took care of the large gathering of cur iosity seekers as the fearless climb CT did his work.
 Woods climbed over the top O the three story structure with tho use of rope because of the un steadiness of the brick cornice. Tho people applauded as he stood on hi hands after he had reached the roof Then, as a further proof of his fear 1 lcssness Woods climbed up tht shaky flag pole.
 Woods, who is international, known, claims to be the only maI to ever climb to the peak of thu Woolworth building in New 1orl which is 46 stories in height. H. told the crowd that he intended t' mount the Chryslcr building. ; structure 64 stories in height, thi summer.
 Miss Alarcclla Coughlin
 Miss Marcella Coughlin, 5s, 0 1 Manchester, died at her home il that city yesterday following a SC were illness with acute pneumonia
 Born in Plainville, the daughte of Thomas and Ellen Coughlin, sh spent her early life there. At the az of 20 years she went to Manchester
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

near the turnpike in the south end
 of Berlin and consists of about 54 acres. The action has been brought by Frank Gryguc, who holds a mort
 gage on the property and seeks to transfer title to the property to him. o1
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Capt. COlvin of Bristol
 Ordered to Active Duty

tWashington Bureau, N. B. Herald)
 Washington, April 16 - Captain Clarence Colvin Stevens of Bristol. Conn.,, of the ordnance department reserve. United States army, has been ordered to active duty for a two weeks training period.
 Captain Stevens will report to the commanding officer of the Bridge port district ordnance office and will be assigned to the Springfield arm- ory, Springfield, Mass, effective April 27, according to war de- partment announcement.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
WORLD PROBLEM

New York, April Is (UP)-Unem- ployment continues to be the most serious problem in a number of lands, according to the American Labor Year book for 1880, issued by the Rand School of Social Science.
 In April, 1929, there were said to have been 1,772,5o0 unemployed workers in Russia. In the first quar- ter of 1929 there was a large in- crease of unemployment in Holland and Rumania. Australia, the book added, faced serious situation in 1929, as did Austria.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
ALARMED BY DEPRESSION

London. April Is CF-A Reuter- dispatch from Tokyo says the Ma. tional Association of the All-Japan Stock exchanges has submitted a resolution to the government in which stress was laid on the grave anxiety it felt owing to the prevail ing economic conditions and advis- ing that immediate steps be taken to stabilize the situation.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

Specials in our shoe department for Easter. l. J. Birnbaum. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
GARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all my friends for their kindness at the death of my beloved husband. I also wish to ex- press my thanks for all the floral tributes especially the employees of the Prentice Mfg. Co.
 MRS. CARMELLA CONFEGGI.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

Eddy N. Smith of Warrington Ridge was removed from his home to the Hartford hospital yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Quit Claim Deed Filed

A quit claim decd filed at the office of the town clerk discloses the transfer of the old Clayworth Brick Co. from Parker E. Monroe of Providence, R. l., to the F. M. Hall Brick Co. The property is now oc- cupied by the latter named concern and recently started operations in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02
No Information
On Arctic Hunt

NOME, Alaska, Jan. . U.Pj -
Pending construction of 4 s h IT t
wave radio sending station at Prov
idence Bay by the Russian party re
Gently arrived there to aid in the
Eielson search, little information i
available concerning the progress of
the latest expedition to jain the Are
tic hunt for the missing aviators.
Recent advices from other sources
stated that the Russians, aided by
Eskimos with dog teams, were con
ducting a land search in the vicinity
of Kolunchinsk Bay, where natives
repotred seeing a plane, until wea
ther conditions permitted them to
unship their Junkers palnes.
Meanwhile Boris Chuknovsky,
noted Soviet flyer, was speeding by
train into Siberia, where he will soor
take to the air to join the searchers
from the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02
SHULER METHODS
DENOUNCED BY
GRAND JURYMAN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2. W.H-
The Rev. R. P. Shuler, pastor of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
was condemned as "a most unfair
public Character in statement
today by Elwood De Garmo, fore,
man of the 1929 grand jury.
"Shuler is pursuing very danger
Gus Methods" De Garmo said. "In-
formation broadcast by him fire.
quently is false and inflammatory.
He often uses methods which the
realm of clean sport has long re-
pudiated and condemned"
De Garmo said that n formal
statement made public by him last
September was the feeling of the
entire jury. At that time, the jury
investigating charges Rev. Shuler
hurled during the trial of Mrs. Lois
Pantages said:
"Neither the testimony of Rev.
Shuler nor the result of this at
tendant investigation indicate that
his accusations had or have any
more substantial basis than gossip,
hearsay and vague suspicious