davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
Bal Masque at Country Club
Great Social Success.

The first Easter bal masque to be
given by the Congressional Country
Club took place last evening when 500
members and guests danced from 10
o'clock until very early breakfast.
Many dinner parties preceded the ball,
gay pirates danced with stately ladies
Of foreign courts, while gypsy maids
were partners of Colonial gentlemen
The large Indian room of the club was
transformed into a starlit night, the
walls and ceiling being entirely yelled In
azure blue, while tiny electric stars
were suspended from the ceiling.
The floor committee, of which Mr..
NJ Parker Nolan is chairman, consisted
Of Mr.. Charles r. Allen, Mr.. Joseph
Cole, DR.. William Corners, DR.. William
j. Cusack, Mr.. Walter w. Chamblin,
r.; Mr.. Elmer T. Cummins, Mr. Thorn
as c. Bradley, Mr.. Mark Lansburgh.
Mr.. William Hartung, Mr.. Charles P.
Mckinley, Mr.. Frank j. Hughes Mr..
Carl M. Weigle, DIR. Matthew Donohue,
Mr.. John r. McCarron, Mr.. Frank H.
EdmondS, Mr.. T. Baxter Milne, Mr.. AL
bert w. Walker, Mr.. w. C. Moyle, Mr..
Harry W. Kellams, Mr.. Page Hufty and
Mr.. Spencer Wise.
They are all extremely tall, and each
wore the costume of an Argentine gen.
tlennan. They led the grand march at
midnight when the committee of judges
was brought In in veritable Pandora
gift box" The judges stand was
placed In an advantageous spot when
the front was let down and formed
steps and the top was raised forming
q canopy. The judges, Mr.. William z.
Leahy, chairman; DR.. P. S. Constanti-
nople, Mr.. Fred Giesler, Mr.. Martin
Rittenhouse and Mr.. Bruce Wallace,
were all dressed in regal robes. At the
conclusion of the grand march the
Queen Of the Bal Masque, Miss Kath-
crime Coombs, was named and crowned,
and then followed the several contests
for which prizes were awarded.
Mrs. A. Harding Paul was awarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

most humorously costumed gentleman.
DR.. William T. Burns. Mr. and Mrs
Abner B. Drury as the Gold Dust twins
we're awarded. the prize for the most
originally coStumed couple Miss Anne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
SOCIETY
lOontlnued From Second PaRel

watburn of Rye, N. Y. and Mrs.
Robert B. Coburn of Hartford Conn.
The attendants will all wear frocks
OF green net over satin and carry
white lilacs and white tulips.
Mr.. Louis Kimball, brother of the
bridegroom. will be the best man and
Hedges, brother of the bride; Mr..
Phillip Winebrener, Mr.. James Grove,
all of Frederick; Mr.. Frederick Pfen-
ming, Mr.. Richard Frost, Mr.. D. l.
Head, jr, all of Kenosha; Mr. Lewis
Mcdowell of Chicago, Mr.. Donald Lid
dell of Elizabeth. N. j.; Mr.. Frederick
Hamilton and Mr.. Benjamin Crispin OF
New York City.
Miss Mae Vance has as her house
guest Mrs. Ella Marshall Martin of
Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs Martin is one of
Cleve'and's foremost artists. and she is
a delegate to the convention of the
League of American Pen Women.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Robinson of
New York City are now in Washington
at the Mayflower. Mrs. Robinson, who
is known as the national flag lady, has
presented the Stars and Stripes to
President Doumergue of France, to Mus
solini of Italy and many other famous
people in foreign lands She is greatly
interested in all welfare activities Of vet
eran organizations, and will go abroad
at the time of the pilgrimage Of the
American War Mothers.
They were the guests of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Sol Bloom of New York
at dinner last evening.
Mai Gen. and Mrs. John A. Leieune
will be the honor guests of the Louisl-
ana Society at its dance and reception
tomorrow evening. A feature Of the eve
ming will be program Of music by
Nine. Won Unschuld and her students.
The Speaker of the House and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth have taken box
for the Wardman Park Saddle Club
Horse Show on May 3. The show is
being given under the auspices of the
Chaumont Unit of the Woman's Amer
lean Legion.
Miss Paulina Longworth. the small
daughter of the Speaker and Mrs.
Longworth, will be among the exhibit
ors in the juvenile classes. This will
be the youngsters first appearance as
q horsewcman, and she is busy every
day schooling her pony for the event.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Edward Miller
and their little daughter, Jacqueline
Fair Miller, have taken an apartment
at the Valley Vista. Mrs. Miller is the
daughter of the late Charles de Lafay-
cite Beurriere of Washington and has
many old friends here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

Continued on Fourth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

The United States Ambassador to
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Proposals For Shade Trees

Sealed bids VII be received by the Connecticut state Highway De partment at the office of the Land scape Division, 80 Oak Street, Hart ford, Connecticut, until D. m,. April [, 1880 for the planting of shade trees along various state high ways as follows:
 CONTRACT I-Counties of Fair field, New Haven, Litchfeld, New London, Middlesex, and Windham 172 American White Elm, 137 Sugar Maple, 102 White Ash, 96 Pin Oak, so Silver Maple, so Weeping Willow, l9 Norway Maple, Oriental Plane,
 CONTRACT II--Counties Of Litch- field, Fairfield. Hartford New Haven, Middlo9cN, Holland and Windham %1t Sugar Maple, 153 White Elm, 9S Norway Maple, 45 Pin Oak, 70 Red Maple, 19 European Linden, 19 Red Oak, IS Silver Maple. 5 White Oak, , Oriental Plane. Poplar.
 Plans and specifications may bc obtained by applying at the above address. Bonds in the amount Of one-third of the bid must be sub mittcd with the proposal.
 JOHN A. MACDONALD,
 State Highway Commissioner
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
SHORT DRIVE COSTS
 MAN SlOO IN COURT
Operated Automobile While License Is Under Suspension

For driving au automobile from Franklin street 10 Lake street, about half q mile, John Lctitia, o9, of 3G4 Elm street, was fined Sl00 by Judge NJ. n. SaNe in police court today. The young man admitted that his operators license was under sj,s- pension. and the court had no alter native but 10 impose the minimum tnc. Probation was rev otcd. also, Letltia having been allowed time 10 pay for a previous violation of tho motor vehicle law some months a:o.
 Officer Lorines l.. Johnson tcstj- fled that he made the arrest about 9:&0 o'clock last night on Lake street. He saw two young men leave an automobile near the High street railroad crossing, but at sight of him they jumped back into tho machine and drove through Myrtle street. Later he saw them on Lake street and when he asked for the certificate of registration they were unable 10 produce one, the ear hc- ing registered in the namc of au- other man.
 Letita at first simply told tho officer he had no license, hut at pc lice headquarters he admitted that he once had ono and it was sus- pended.
 Arthur Kohn, 1&.- Of @pS East | Main street, was fined $5 without costs, on the charge Of driving with out a. license, 10 which he pleaded guilty. His father told inc court the Young man had not made q prac-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

iu tho palace in Budapest ever since. Another paradoNical fact is that though Hungary is ovc~- whclmingly Roman Catholic bo,h Horthy and Bethlcn are Calvin ists.
 Horthy Was in the Austro-Hun- garian navy for 36 years. He wl= the son of a great landed proprie- tor and q member Of the Hungar- ian Upper House. sprung from aH old Protestant family which Oh tainod it's patent Of nobility SQ5 years ago.
 \ Hero of War
 The war found Nicholas Horth} captain of the b9ttlcship Hap3- burg. Two months later he tooN command Of the light cruiser Nc vara and, when Italy entered tle war, fought his first action in 2 raid on the Italial port Of CorsiHi in 1915. In 1916 he raidcd lta.- iar and Alli2d sto1cships on the Albanian coasts. In May, 19t7 he commanded 8. group of three cruisers. two dcstroyer5 and scN, cral submarines which raided the Atranto Barrage. His ship, the No vara, bore the brunt of the fight- ing and Horthy was seriously wounded.
 After supprassing the naval mt. tiny at Cattaro in February, l91E he was promoted to flag rank anl later made Admiral of the Fleet in which capacity he had the uu. pleasant duty of surrendering his squadron to ;he Iugo-slays.
 During the BoIsheyik show q Budapest, the nationalists organ. ized q skeleton government d Szegedin and Horthy was madt Minister of War and Commander. in-chicf of the army. When tn, Rumanians left the capital. Hor. thy entered it with. his army anC set up inc new state. He then WI, named Regent.
 His crucial test came when th5 late Emperor Charles nado hiy two abortiys attempts to reSar the throne. Horthy opposed hi'r and won.
 Since then. he and Bcthlen while ruling with iron hands, ha tried in every way to make the h. tie state sound. It was no cas. job because Hungary lost 6S D. cent Of its old territory and (: per cent of its population und~ the Peace Treaty of Trianon | Czechoslovakia, Eumania an, YugoslaNia were all aggrandiz.p at it's expense. But Horthy an. Bcthlen have succeeded in stabi! izins HunSary's money and balanc
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
HUNGARY KINGLESS
 KINGDOM 10 YEARS
Numerous Rulers Proposed But Admiral Horthy Holds Power

London, March 2S.-With speech es, choral song and military re- views, official and rcactionary Hungary has celebrated the tenth anniversary of the administration of the greatest chair-warmcr in his nations Regent.
 In various Other kingdoms an empires there have been many re gents. but their mission always has been to direct the destinies of state until the heir to the throne reach ed his majority. But Hungary IS the complete paradox. It is q king dog without a king; it has throne without anybody to sit on it, and q palace without a court. It has a fascinating capital vithout-finau- cIally speaking-much capital. l.; is ruled by an admiral without s fleet
 By this you may have gathered that Hungary is marking time. It is, but only in tho matter of select ing a ruler. Under it's monarchial constitution, 1t could crown any one chosen a member of royal ty, Admiral Horthy himself. pr ar ordinary Commoner. But just new, the throne can Wait..-~
 Three Aspire to Throne
 There are three claimants. The principle of these is Archduke o. 10. 1S-ycar-old son of the late Charles and Zita, the last Emperor and Empress of the old Austro- Hungarian empire. There is also Archduke Joseph Francis, son of Archduke Joseph, who is now 36; and, finally, there is Archduke AL hrecht, son of the enormously ricn Archduke Frederick.
 Each has his partisans but the Hungarian poWcrs-that-be are afraid to choose any of them, be- cause they fear what Czcchosl9- yaiia, 1ugo3layia and Rumanil might do. Three years ago, Count Bethlcn, the well-nigh perpetual premier, declared in his hanG- picked parliament that he would not allow the question to be dis cCssed, as he said a king was not possible within the next few years. This means that the team ot Horthy and Bethlsn should con- tinuc to function for a good many years.
 The whole comic opera situation grows out of the world war a9l it's aftermath. In the breakup o' the old monarchy, revolution broke out Tn Hungary in 1918 and Emperor Cha rles abdiCatod. Three Gays later q provisional republic vas set up with Count Michael Esrolyi as president. But carly in 1919 a Bolsheyik government took it's place and karolyi left the country. Finally the Rumani1> government sent an army into the country, swept astd. the bolshe- vIhs and restored order.
 Enter tho White Terror
 The Rumanians showed a desire t0 stay in Budapest, bus were or, Cercd by the Allied Powers tc leave. As the Rumanians left, I White Terror came in, and there are still Nestiges Of that White Terror in the shape Of packed aaI manipulated elections, giving tn, Liberals and Socialists no earthly show.
 A new government was set UT in February 1920. and the Na- tional Assembly elected Admira Horthy as Regent. He has live.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
PRELIMINARY CERTIFICATE OI DISSOLUTION BY AGREE
 NEWT OF STOCK CkHOLDERS

We, the undersigned. majorfy y of the directors of Tho Universal Importing Company, Incorporated, a corporation organized under the statute laws of the State of Con- necticut and located in the Town of New Britain, County of Hartford, in said State.
 Hereby Certify that every stock holder of said corporation has signed and acknowledged an agreement that the corporate existence of such corporation shall be terminated which instrument is dated the 25th day of March, A. D.r10G0.
 All claims against said corporation may be sent to Giuseppe Colacino of No, 25 Lafayette Street, New Britain, Connecticut. and all such claims shall be placed with the said Giuseppe Colacino not later than July 25th 4FD., 1880.
 Dated at New Britain. this 25th day of March, A. D., 1880.
 GIUSEPPE COLACINO,
 ALBERT COLACINO.
 DOMINIC COLACINO,
 All of the Directors. State Of Connecticut New Britain,
 }ss. March 18th, County Of Hartford 19GO Personally appeared. Albert Col acno. Dominic Colacino, and GuisePpc Colacino. being all of the directors of The Universal Import ing Company, and made oath to the truth of the foregoing certificate b- them signed before me,
 ALBERT X, GREENBERG.
 Notary Public.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

utis Q. Batter, o2, Of Catherine slr"et, Hartford, who pleaded uot guilty 10 the charge Of operating an automobile while under the utIu- oueo of liquor. He was represented iy Ivdsa W. F. Man2an and Was released Nj S5"J bonds posted by w.. r.. lf.rrs.
 Eal.r was arrested by sergeant ]. r. S'adlor aaud Officer Anthony tonto8t about ? o'clock this morn ing on I;ogky liill avenue, Onircr IocloUr had seen an automobile or East s,Iu., p\jau~joU near Henry street. and little later Sergeant +;adI.r drove past and it was dc
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

burlap bags and cartons and bottles. They said the haul included ale, beer. whislley and cordials.
 Willim Moore, 5l-ycar-old son of the proprietor, and manager of the place, together with the cashier a bartender head waiter and waiter were arrested. Moore was charged with sale and possession of liquor and maintaining a nuisance. The others were charged with acting in concert with him.
 The restaurant has been the scene of several raids, one Of which was led by Maurice Campbell, pro. hibition administrator for New York on New Years eve, 1929.
 Dinty Moore is at his winter homo at Palm Beach, Florida.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Federal Agents Raid Restaurant
 And Find Booze Behind Trick Door

New York, March 2S tR}-The se- crct panel in Dinty Moorc's was no secret today after a squad of fed eral prohibition agents went behind it and emerged with a taXiCab load Of assorted beverages.
 Dinty Moorc's restaurant in West 18th street, favorite with theatri- cal folk. was crowded with diners last night when at q signal from Agent James Healy, fl prohibition agents rose from tables in various parts of the dining room and con- Verged on the kitchen.
 One of them pulled chain hang ing from a wall and the secret panel opened. Through the opening the agents descended into the sub basement from which they took
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Coolidge Accepts Bid
 To Lcgi0n's Convention

Boston, March -a (LpD-CM}jU Coolidge has accepted the honorary presidency Of tro 1850 American Lceion's national convention corpor- arion.
 The announcement. made by Col { tarroi j. SWuD active president ot 1ho corporation. assures the pres ruco of tho former president at the convention October . to 2 inclusive.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

tice of driving but yesterday he took the wheel as an accommodation for him and at Main and Church streets he had q slight accident with d truck owned by the Shell Eastern Petroleum company and driven by Arthur Zonchctu of l& Gilbert street, East Hartford, Officer Jo- seph r. Kennedy asked him for his license and he admitted never hay ing had one.
 Kohn told the court he intended to take out license at once. Judge Sake warned him not 10 drive again until inc compiled with the law.
 A continuance until Tuesday April ,, Was ordered in the case oi
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

ing it's budget They also haze srent big sums in extending the public school system and I chan 0. hospitals.
 To give permanent record to the celebration of Horthy's tenth year as Regent. the parliamept has ordered that the great new bridge across inc Danube shall be called by his name.
 Living in the imposing palace of 500 rooms. the Admiral seems quite content. After all. a cock. ] hat may be much more comfort able than q crown
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Tigers Rest Before
 Start of Trip Home

Tampa. Tia.. March -1 P--The uarojt Tigers took Il breathing spell tolsE preparatory 10 starting long s.rlos of exhibition games between here and the home park.
 The trip home will be in stages with stops in four state and a game every day from HOW until April 13, which ja tAo days before lae open ing day at Detroit,
 THc FlEnH5 required ten innings yo-lnf,ia% to administer a 6 10 4 d.rnat Q lha Toronto International LI.M.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

others Who lAe mtuat.d that 'N.g la~y nr guests age President IJoovr E.oli Marshal Henri Fc- wa, "Iet,nanr oC NorIm." war lime French @rroratis~rmo and cAf O. stan under Marshal lerI,- uuI .orh Admiral William Hu- son. oart ot H}d operations dur mg .ur "ar, Roar Admiral Richard lNrd. and General John J. I'orshiu@.
 An @E.'atiou has ho'U oAlruJpi Q t.e Prince ot Wales.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

cided to i0\osttaar, with 'uc rasul,
 that Butler "3s found at tue wheel.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

'|'.t l.o'Ha.a4' i7 thn uG'ac'io4 0. 'h" 'r#'orm loo fa. distant 'p !- aulI.l-.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-28

There are also large cultivated fields, rails
ing grain. potatoes, vegetables, and other nee
essities for the Commune, operated by the
members IN the same manner as the Soviet
farms, with tractors and other farm ma
chinery.
Every single person leaving the Commune
does not hesitate to choose the life of a work
er under the dictatorship of the proletariat.
This Commune presents vivid contrast to
the systematic methods of suppression, hound
ing and murder of those who have been I'M
fortunate to be caught for violating the sacred
property rights of the bourgeoisie, with the
methods used by the first workers and peas
ants republic. This contrast is sharp and in
spring and makes one take a deep breath in
wonderment of the aims and achievements of
the Soviet Union.
The Commune of Labor 1, G. P. u" stands
living monument to that excellent instru-
ment of the dictatorship of the proetariat-
the G. P. u.
clean, where the members of the Commune
work without guards, without being watched
There are modern machine shops, electric plat
ing rooms, forge shops, woodworking shops,
excellent sanitary textile mills weaving socks
sweaters, etc.. for sport apparel
These factories are operated as all others in
the Soviet Union. The eight hour day is in
force, as well as the uninterrupted working
week "a days work and one day off, There
are factory committees, control committees,
labor protection committees. price committees,
etc. These factories have their Five Year
Plan and are far surprising the plan. They
also have socialist competition, shock brgades,
factory meetings, etc. Every factory has a
Lenin Corner and wall newspaper. Most of
the foremen are members of the Commune
with the exception of few highly trained
t~"1~'"ians. In general these are real Soviet
whono the member is 81 wn through
actual life experience what his lot will be
Nnen he leaves the Commune.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-28
The Rank and File Want
the Labor Unity"

Are the T. U. U. L. members themselves
reading the paper regularly? No. Are the
T. U. U. L. organizers themselves reading the
paper regularly? No.
Have all unions, leagues and shop commit
tees of the T.U.U.L. functionng Labor Unity
agents? Does every TU.U.L. member make
himself responsible for the distribution of
certain number of Labor Unities weekly to his
fellow-workers? These questions can be ans
wered collectively with No.
Growing Despite Organizers Indifference.
And yet the circulation and the influence of
Labor Unity is growing despite these negative
factors. Why? Because the workers want it.
Because here and there in increasing numbers
throughout the country, rank and filters, espe
cially in the heavy industry districts, TAX
ing it upon themselves to push Labor Unity,
to increase the circulation, to send funds in
regularly.
For instance the following letter from Com
rade Dzdar, of Farrell Pa, is TYPICAL
Enclosed please find money order for
last weeks issue. Kindly mail me 20 more
copies of last weeks issue, as we can easily
sell Labor Unity, when article appears in
same for this town. From date please in
crease the number of Labor Unity from 25,
the former number, to so, as we in
position TO sell % copies edCn week.
Within the past three months the returns
on Labor Unity have increased three-fold.
Where formerly there was practically a ne
eligible income on the paper, today, almost go
per cent of the cost of operating the paper
is sent in from the field. The number of Labor
Unity agents has exceeded 200 and they are
steadily becoming aware of the necessity of
regular payments.
The greatest danger to the papers regular
appearance is the fact that the big cities, the
larger unions do not pay regularly for the
paper. This can no longer be permitted.
What Is To Be Done?
What is to be dc :? The procedure is SIM
pie. 1t requires only consistent attention and
work. 1t consists of the following;
Labor Unity agents must be chosen in each
shop committee, in each union and league, in
each minority group, in each workers organ
izaton. Regular weekly payments must be
sent I'M
Each worker in the T.U.UL is to be respon-
sible for distribution, not only the Labor Unity
agent alone.
The TU.U.L. organizers themselves must be-
come Labor Unity-conscious. They must read
the paper at least to know what to talk about
in mentioning it. Wherever T.U.U.L. organ
izers hold up Labor Unity at mass meetings
and shop gate meetings, explain its role, there
is an immediate increase in the sales, accord
ing to reports to the writer. Labor Unity
agents and committees now functioning must
receive the cooperation of the TU.U.L. They
should not be so overburdened with other work
that they give only their spare time to the
circulation. Worker correspondents must be
chosen in each shop committee to spur the
work of workers correspondence.
With the turn toward mass work, the real
ization of Labor Unity as a powerful organ
national and agitational force will grow. But
it must grow fast The workers want Labor
Unity today. We must get to them today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-28
Women Workers Hail the |. /. D

gle has already stirred countless other women
to take a more active part in the class strug-
gle.
Young women led detachment of the I'M
employed up the City Hall steps in Cleveland,
during the demonstrations, with the battle cry
Work or Wages" Tearing the banners and
signs from their hands, police struck out with
clubs, night sticks and blackjacks, but the wo-
men workers stood their ground. One woman
tore piece from the uniform coat of a police
man and waved it as banner to rally the
workers once more
"This is the symbol of how we fought" she
cried. eve went to the City Hall for bread
and they dubbed us. Always remember that
fellow workers. The blood of our brothers lies
upon the City Hall steps. We stand here and
starve in the midst of plenty. In the leart Of
all this capitalist organization we aone are
unorganized" Thanks to such work on the
part of the Unemployed Council, the unem-
ployed workers need no longer remain unor-
ganized
With this spirit women workers are step
ping forward in the vanguard of the working
class In strikes and demonstrations they are
dubbed arrested and jailed. It is the LID.
which defends them Women workers. Hail
the LID on it's anniversary Rally to the sup
port of the LID. the organization that is on
the Job to defend the working class.