davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

owner in California extremely anxious to
dispose of Groom and bath colonial brick,
we'll located on and st. ne. near T. Priced
for quick sale at only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

LANVALE, 1922 N ST. NV.
Refrigeration; apis. of rooms, kitchen
and bath, and 1 room and bath; $50 to $50;
10Th front and rear apis.
CHAS. S. SHREvE, 1922 Conn. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
THE ALABAMA

THE ALABAMA,
NE. CORNER 18th & N SITS. NV.
Elevator Service.
Telephone Switchboard.
4 rooms, kitchen and bath. SIS. 90
Very large rooms, high ceilings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ROOMS AID BOARD.

ACOMS-FUkNISHE AND UNEUh
$500 9th ST. NV, near Wardman Park
2 nicely fur. or unfur. rooms. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

1911 CONN. AVE.
Studio Observation-Disclosures Service.
3 rooms and bath. .&55. 90
5 rooms and bath, with large
studio room 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

Quiet borhood-especially well
located for families with children;
near terminus of Mt. Pleasant car line.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. SAT, so
Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON

.of the Anti-Saloon League, said Ma | jor Curran had been blowing bub- | bles.
 Meantime, even so near election
 day, political headquarters found
 difficulty in judging how seriously the great American electorate real
 ly was interesting itself in these matters. All political weather smaps were spotty. Some localities lremained comparatively quiet, what
 ever their voters might be thinking; in others registration figures had
 mounted to extraordinary totals for an off year, and weeks of furious paigning were entering upon their riotous climax.
 | In such a campaign no division can be drawn between the pull of national questions and the emotional appeal of local contests like those now passing through their decisive
 stages in New York. ILnnsylvania, ! Illinois, Ohio and other states torn ! by painful internal dissensions. It i is the best guess of the leaders on
 both sides, however, that at least two issues of national import are
 rooted deep in the emotions of the voters far and wide, One of these
 issues is Herbert Hoover. The
 other is prohibition.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
FEW YOUNG CHILDREN
 IMMUNE, SURVEY SAYS
Only Small Number Under Years Of Age Have Had Diphtheria-
 Smallpox VaccincS

A very small number of children in New Britain are protected against smallpox and diphtheria by im- munization, according to a survey made recently, the results of which were announced today.
 Dr. l.. J. Dumont, superintendent of health. issued the following state ment on the survey today:
 'The survey made in New Britain, at the request of the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, shows that out of the 300 families interviewed there were 4G9 children under five years. Of this number IT had been immunized against diphtheria and S9 had been vaccinated against smallpox.
 "The families interviewed were located in various sections of the city, as selected by the conference committee.
 ''The results of this survey show d very small number of children pro- tected against two of the most seri- ous communicable diseases. I again urge parents to have their children properly protected against these dis eases.
 "This survey was made by the nurses from the board of education, Tuberculosis Relief Society and the Visiting Nurse Association. l wish to thank these organizations for their cooperation.'
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

tiny gloved hands at the multitude which surged behind the lines of soldiers. The crowd followed the couple and appeared nearly delir- ious with delight and celebration.
 The royal train drew into Sofia in a foggy haze, and as Giovanna stepped to the station platform Il few drops of rain fell, recalling the weather at Assist, when rain wet the wedding dress of Giovanna and hail battered the brilliant uniform of Boris as they stepped from their automobiles into the church.
 But as the royal pair left the rail- way station the sun came out for a minute, and by 11:30 when they emerged from the cathedral the sun was shining brightly.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
Waterbury Youth Spends
 Night in Jail by Request

Concord, Mass, Oct. 3l tPl-Dan- iel Weld, of Waterbury, Conn. Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology student, spent last night in the Concord police station, at his own request. Other students, mem- bers of a college fraternity, took Weld to Concord, for initiation rites. The initiators went into h6ddle. The spot was dark and Weld managed to escape in one of his captors' au- tomobiles. The owner reported the car stolen and the police promptly intercepted Weld and the machine. When the facts in the case were explained the police dismissed charges against Weld. but he elect ed to accept the hospitality of the jail house rather than to return for his initiation.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
Priest Backed by Gun
 In Crusade on Lawless

Abbeville, La, Oct. S1 (UP)- A business like automatic pistol lay within easy reach of Father Edmund Daull today as he sat at his desk. and the promised to take care of anyone who might possibly attempt to carry out threats to assassinate him for his successful crusade against vice here.
 I'm not afraid to die, but l am going to have an even break" Father Daull explained.
 The priests attacks on under world resorts and the subsequent threats he received served to call attention of authorities to the conditions. with the result that the mayor and police chief issued orders that all beer gardens an vice resorts were to be closed by tomorrow.
 For months have asked for this" Father Daull said, Now the toWnsfolk have awakened. l have no worry for myself.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
NAVY DEPARTMENT
 PLANS Sl4,000,000
 BUILDING PROGRAM
(Continued From First Page)

Il million dollars in unemployment relief.
 The commission allowed the rail- read to undertake the expenditure during November and December for heavy repairs to equipment not Tn service or likely to be in service, in order that it's employees might be given opportunity to work.
 Charges On Book Arranged
 The charge on the railroad books will enter the expenditure as "a suspense" item, which will not necessarily go into charges against operation.
 This was the first case in which any carrier asked for a setting aside of accounting rules, The grant was made without comment.
 A report from Fred C. CroXton of Columbus, Ohio. a regional adviser on the presidents relief committee, said employees in many plants in large Ohio cities had been given as surance that their jobs would be se- cure throughout the winter
 Taken as indication of the re- sponse in eastern sections, letter from Nathan M Ohrbach, an em- ployer of New York and Newark, said plan had been adopted for a staggcr system which will provide employment for many persons with out reducing wages.
 More People to Be Hired
 The plan provides that 1,250 per sons will receive one-half day off each week without reducing wages. Extra employees will be hird to fill this gap.
 colonel Woods announced the ap- polntmeat of Sewell Avery of Chi cago, president of the United states Gypsum corporation. as adviser with industries, particularly those bet tween Chicago and New York. Avery will suggest plans to increase the number of employees.
 Woods made public offers Of CO., operation from the city of CleNe- land; Mrs. John Huston Finley, na- tional board of the Young Womens Christian Association; Chamber of Commerce of Chester. Pa; National Negro Business league; Bergen County Chamber of Commerce of New Jersey, and Arch W. Shaw of Chicago, chairman of the commit tee on recent economic changes Of the presden conference on un employment.
 Woods also received assurance from the A. s. Beck Show corpora tion of New York, which operates nine factories and 100 retail stores, that 1t would keep it's full personnel throughout the winter.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
ROYAL TRAIN FIRED
 UPON IN BULGARIA.; NEWLYWEDS SAFE
Continued From First ,Page)

guard. The guard of honor at the railway station was furnished by the cadet corps in red caps with black visors, blue tunics and trous- CTS, white pipe clay belts and bril- liant orange facing.
 | They saluted the royal pair with great cheer as they presented arms and the bands struck up the nation- al anthem.
 Along tapestry strewn with white chrysanthemums CZar Boris and his bride walked from the train 10 the waiting room where Premier Liaptcheff awaited them with other cabinet officials, members of the royal household and representatives of the municipal government Of Sofia.
 The czar wore a dark blue full dress uniform with massed decora- tions on his breast and a vivid crimson sash about his waist.
 Helps Queen Into Carriage | He helped his queen into their carriage as Prince Cyril and Prin- cess Eudoxia entered a carriage be- hind them. It seemed as though all Sofia s 250,00O inhabitants were in the streets with other thousands from all over the country lining the route along which the royal party passed.
 Soldiers with bright red bands about their khaki caps kept the crowd at the curb and veterans of Bulgaria's war of liberation swung along ahead and behind in their i baggy campaign uniforms. The famous Sokol gymnasts had brought their own bands, and smart young women from Sofas American school marched past the throng ;n blue uniforms with white collars. They carried the American colors besides the Bulgarian national ban ner.
 | AS the royal carriage reached the great municipal arch where the mayor of Sofia waited to offer them the traditional bread and salt on 4 silver salver, a flock of white doves was liberated from the top of the structure
 | At the same time all the temple bells of the city rang
 The cathedral ceremony. conduct ed by the president of the Holy synod of the Orthodox church, was a nuptial benediction, not mar riage ceremony. The two golder crowns were merely held for a mo- ment above the heads of the cou- pie as a sign of blessing.
 Sofia saw Giovanna as shy slim girl of P, with beautiful light brown hair, partly hidden by her bridal veil, which she wore clasped 10 her head with a silver diadem, Car Boris was attired in the uni ! form of a general
 Premier Liaptcheff and members Of the government welcomed them as they alighted from the train. At the instant Giovanna touched the ground there was a boom of can non fire announcing her arrival 10 all Sofia. After a few minutes wait, a procession was formed with Prince Cyril and Princess Eudoxia, who had met the newly weds at Bourgas, riding behind them.
 Queen Waves to Crowds As the royal doumont was paced i up the streets to the golden domed cathedral, GioVanna would wave her
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
Electrical Club to See
 Methods of Life Saving

The regular meeting of the New Britain Electrical club will be held in the auditorium of the Connecti- cut Light & Power Company, 66 Curtis street, tonight at o'clock.
 Accident prevention and life say ing devices will be the subjects dis cussed. w. S. Blake. engineer of the Travellers Insurance Company, will speak on Statistics on Accidents. Dr. David Waskowitz will speak on "Resuscitation."
 The power company's local lines mems crew will demonstrate life saving methods and there will be demonstration of the operation of the pulmotor by a representative-of the police department through the courtesy of Chief William c. Hart.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
GERMANLUTHERANS
 CLOSE CONVENTION
Continued From First Page)

innate associate of Indians in Wis Consin. His friends among the na- tive tribes taught him to ride and shoot and he had many thrilling and interesting experiences among them.
 Rev. r. ". Schacffer Guest
 Rev. Otto Heydcnreich of Hart ford told of his recent trip to Ger many. Rev. r. W. Schaeffer of the Reformation Lutheran church of this city, present as guest and Emil II. It. Nogol, president of St. Johns Congregation also spoke. Peter Nuss presided.
 The election of officers and adop- ton of resolutions of appreciation to New Britain city officials, Rev. Mir. Gaudian. and officials of his church, the speakers and the women of St, Johns church took place this morning.
 several committees reported to- day oil routine matters.
 Tho convention adjourned wit h. out selecting a meeting place for roM year. The next place of meet ing will depend upon what invita- tons are received by Rev. MT Reu- mann, secretary.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

was sent aboard a 75 foot patrol Eoat where they were held under gr ard.
 Recognize Crew
 The names of the members of the crew were not listed, but it was said that some of them were recognized as mon who have served aboard other boats which have been under the surveillance of the Coast Guard, In custody of the Coast Guard the boat, it's cargo and the crew will be taken to Providence tonight, where tomorrow the men will be arraigned and the vessel and cargo surrendered to the customs authority.
 Most of the cargo aboard the Pueblo was in the hold at the time small deck load amidships. IL is be- lieved that the craft made contact with a supply vessel off shore.
 The Pueblo was detained by the Coast Guard last Friday, being taken into custody in the channel of tNlOtlIl'S lpll IlilllOI anu DIOuB llI here for investigation. On the same day the speed boat Helen of New port, with an estimated cargo of 1000 sacks of liquor on board went ashore off Watch Hill Point, while being pursued by Coast Guard patrol boats. Tho Helen, partially filled with water, which entered through q shell hole in her bow and a hole in the bottom, caused by contact with a rock. is still unsaIvaged.
 The detention of the Pueblo last Friday marked the first time she had been stopped by the Coast Guard. After being brought here she was examined and pronounced by the Coast Guard 10 be a very able craft. She vas released following the examination, belief of the Coast Guard that her construction had been altered since the issuance of her papers had not been checked at that time.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
Rotary Traffic System
 Tried Out Near Center

A test of the rotary system of traffic is being made by the police department. It was inaugurated this morning at the intersection of Arch and Main streets.
 The entire section surrounding the traffic light at this point has been posted and signs designating all drivers to keep to the right have been placed, l,.*A, ,'. The use of the red and green traffic lights have. been dispensed with during the Hest period Ser geant John J. King, the head of the
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
MINIATURE GOLF
 THRILLS GENERAL
Continued From First PagO


 want is peace. History shows that q desire to acquire more land has motivated every war between great nations, and our country harbors no desire for such expansion"
 General Ames thought the na- tion's standing army was practical ly useless as such" He felt it should be reduced 10 not more than 100000 men and should be used merely as a national policeman
 What do you consider the prime requisite for a good soldier?" he was asked.
 ITO be a good soldier q man must forget himself" said the venerable veteran. If you are trying 10 inter- view me and at the. same time are thinking about your best girl, you aren't going to get very far. If q soldier is constantly thinking about his own safety he isn't going to get very far either"
 How do you stand on prohibi- tion?" he was asked.
 Well" he smiled. q hail from Rockport, Me. and when I Was , years old l joined the Cadets Of Temperance. He hastcncd 10 add however, that he did not believe that abstinence from liquor ac- counted for his advanced age.
 Some people argue that because there arc violations of the prohibi- ton law it should be repealed" he declared. Well, there are violations of the ten commandments, but that's no reason for repeating them"
 Asked what his favoritc rccrca- lions was, the general repliod
 When you get to be 95 you won't do much in the way Of rccrc- ation. l get most of my exercise from playing a few holes of minia- lure golf out on the lawn
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
ORDER LIEUT.. FLANAGAN
 TO REPORT FOR HAWAII
New Britain Officer, Now at Fort Myer, Va, to Sail For Pacific
 Post Soon

Boston, Oct 31-War department orders received at Headquarters First Corps Area direct Second Lieu tenant James P. Hannigan, 18th Field Artillery, to proceed to New York city in time to sail on or about February IT, 1881, via government transport, for the Hawaiian depart ment. Lieutenant Mannigan is now stationed at Fort Mycr, Virginia.
 Lieutenant Hannigan's home ad- dress is New Britain, Conn. He at tended the Central High school of Springfield, Mass, and graduated from the U. s. Military Academy in 1929 when he was assigned to the field artillery.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
Candidate for Sheriff
 Makes Airplane Speech

Stamford, Oct. 31 (Pl-Thomas F. Reilly, of this city, democratic can- didate for county sheriff. will 1ntro- duce a new method of campaigning tomorrow He will appear over every town in the county in an airplane equipped with a loud speaker through which he will talk to the voters. He will take off from the Bedford, N. Y, airport at noon.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
radius of the city.

radius of the city.
 It was as if nature with one arm shook the earth and with the other administered a swinging blow which wiped off roofs, chimneys, and sometimes entire upper stories. Peo- pie fled in panic from homes and workshops and gathered in public squares, where many knelt 10 pray. Since the shocks began at: about S:15sa. m, many were in the fields and were undoubtedly saved from injury by this circumstance.
 Eight shocks were felt at Senigal- lia, where the church of Santa Maria, occupied by worshippers, was badly damaged, The roof col lapsed and stones were rained down upon the fleeing congregation.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
NEW STEPS FOR CHURCH

Substitution of granite steps for the wooden ones now in use before the entrance to St. Peters church on Franklin Square will be made immediately in accordance with the plans of Rev. Joseph ReWinkle, pas tor. Work has already been started on the removal of the wooden set of steps. This will conclude the pro- gram of redecoration inaugurated some time ago by the pastor.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
WITH FIRM MANY YEARS

Alden Andrus of Newington and Arthur l.. Saunders will observe an niversaries of service for the Rus sell & Erwin division of the Ameri- ca Hardware corporation which has extended over period of more than half a century. Mir. Andrus has worked at the plant since October, 1S77 53 years ago, and is foreman of. the lock, room. MT. Saunders started work there in October, 1879, and is foreman of the packing room.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

traffic department, would make no comments on the system today, stating that he wished to observe the results for longer period be- fore making any statement regard ing it's success or failure.
 If the method should prove sue cessful it is felt that considerable time will be saved motorists.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
WILL ORDAIN PRIEST

Hartford, Oct. 3 -- Rev. Fran cis Joseph Smith or New Haven will be ordained 10 the priesthood hy the Rt. Rev, Bishop Acheson to- morrow morning in Christ Church cathedral here. Holy eucharist in honor of the feast of All Saints will be celebrated at G:3o, &, lO:3U and ll;3O o'clock in the morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

lift and fires at one asphalt plant near the gusher were put out.
 State Fire Marshal C. F. O'Neal, said the condition was the most seri- ous ever faced by the city. Pockets and clouds of gas would remain a hazard for days after the we'll is capped. he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
'OLD GLORY STEEL STRUCTURE BANNED
Continued From First Pagc)

and the action of the public works board" Inspector Rutherford said today. Tt would be q shame 10 al low it on that lot, and would not issue a permit for it unless com pelled by law 10 do so. The Stan dard oil Co. proposed filling station on the opposite corner Was prcycut- ed from being built but il would have been a palace by contrast with this portable structure"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
{ RADIO STATIONS
 ORDERED OFF AIR
South Dartmouth, MaSsy Outfit : Owned by Green Included

Washington, Oct. 31 P - Six broadcasting stations were ordered off the air today by the radio con- mission because of their failure to apply fer renewal of licenses within the time specified by law.
 The stations ordered discontinued were:
 WCOC, operated by the Mississip- pi Broadcasting Company, Inc, at Meridian, Miss.
 WMAY, Kings Highway Presby- terian church, St. Louis.
 WMAF, Round Hills Radio Cor. poration, South Dartmouth, Mass.
 WCSO, VICAR Broadcasting Com- pany, Springfield, o.
 KFHA, Hawkins Craig Syndicate, Western State College, Gunnison, Colorado.
 KIM, Leon P Penney, Hayward, Calf.
 The commission notified the sta- tions that their licenses expired at 3 a. m., E. $. T., today.
 Any operation of your station after that date and hour" the broad casters were advised, will be in vio- lation of the radio act xxx and you will be subject to penalties pro- vided therein"
 South Dartm outh. Mass, Oct. 51 (UP)-Station WMAF. ordered eff the air by the Federal Radio Com mission today, has not been on the air for the past two years.
 The local station, established by Colonel Edward H. R. Green, radio pioneer and multi millionaire son of the late Hetty Green, in 1922. abandoned broadcasting in 1928.
 The radio commissions adverse action was on Colonel Greens relat- ed application for a renewal of his license. It was explained today that he had sought the renewal with view to retaining his wave length in the possibility that later station WMAF might be used in conjunc- tion with stations WlNV and VIVIAN, the Round Hill eXperi- ment station of Massachusetts h. stitute of Technology.
 While in operation. station WMAF never broadcast all the year around, being on the air only for three months each summer.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
BECOMES
 ACRID IN CAMP PALGN
cConlinucd From First pagc)

cans as fast as We can get to them"
 While the echoes of these and d. vcrs other national announcements were minglinG today with the noisy Windup of more than score Of state campaigns, the political prog nosticatorS put out new shcaf Of predictions.
 William Tyler Page, clerk of the national house of representatives. forecast q safe republican ma iority in the new house to be chosen Tues day, thus contradlCting directly even the most modest claims of the dem ocrats. Senator CaraWay, returning from democratic campaign trip into Kentucky and Oklahoma, pro- nOmced both states safely demo- cratic, notwithstanding republican claims to the contrary
 Predictions Differ
 From the prohibition front foo, euanulod warning communiqups. IT. II. 'urrau, gcncraIissimo of the As sorlatIon Against the Prohibition Amendment. predicted a gain of at Irast six srai~ in inc senate and 60 in the house for the opponents of prohibition, Dr. |. Scott Mcbride,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
Early Estimates Vague

Early estimates of property dam age were speculative, Thousands of buildings were damaged in the few towns from which official re ports came but the extent of the damage was not determined. The prefect at SenigaIIia rSport"d that a hundred houses collapsed and that 50 more must be torn down. Nearly every house ther" was ordered evacuated because residence in them was considered dangerous. Fewer buildings were completely wrecked here, but hardly one vs- capped some damage
 There were three shocks, occur ring in space of HbOut 20 minutes. with minor shocks so spaced be tween them that il WAS almost as if the earth pitched Jnd rocked con- tnuously for that 1imr Aurona seemed lil' pivot for tn effected area included within d 2J mile