davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
chiffon, rufflcs, etc.

MI II Lcli' AiiINsf ttA'
 Finally the open dcor of an un- occupied fitting room looked jnVit- ing so l Crept to q seat behind the door but no sooner got settled than a customer popped in. She began 10 unlooscn things and l could have screamed. 1 cleared my throat po- litoly and she spicd mo. Az I stumbled out in confusion I heard her snap 10 someone; 'I thought Jack the Peppers were only ncwspa- per talk"
 Vt there are pleasant reactions tD T dressmaking salon. l. is so vii brantly alive. Everybody seems 10 skip and there is the bird-like CO., qrctring of the aviary. Through t all runs feminine immode sty and the cXtraNagant flattcry Of Parisian accented saleswomen. The air is suf- locating with exotic perfumes and there arc those polished and mar celed tloorwalkcrs in cutaways and lapel flowers. They appear to have just stepped from a musical come dy and if I watch them long they have me that way. I want to pose and rccite.
 Dressmakcrs speak Of prcsenta- ticns as collections and frocks are I,, no "Constancy," "d'Esprit' and one called The Moon Goddess was a honey. an imported evening crea- ton. I copped q. peek at the price tae-S395-and my cane was ready in case my wife reached for it.
 In some atcliers - I've used up salon, shop and establishment - they have what is known in the trade as a screaming Room. Sound proof And here they pilot customers who in a furry of dis appointment over misfits are likely tc shyrocket into hysteria. No room |, provided for husbands when they are handed the bills. They probably drag them out feet-up and let them como 10 in the alley.
 In the semi-naked abandon Of the dI essmaking place l thought of tb : belle of our town. In passing Wo- meldorffs hardware store one after noon in that dim decade she heari q mule-like gust of laughter. Her hand flew 10 her skirt placket. it vas slightly open. She swooned.
 (Copyrisht, 1930. Mcknight
 Syndicate, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

Jne It.-7 on tals dzHy n Ns~ asa at Hr.aHrz- Newsstand. Ines s0ga-s: SerIt-s Newsstand. Eu.ral-c ,t. ad ,e-if4r 4cr1 stre=t
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
rtered at ma Cost O;Hce st Nfp Britain
 as Secok Class Nal Matter.
ucmp.i Of the Associated Press

Tie onIy e."Etay.z aGee5c.stLs medium n the Cttg- Cl.-u.s-.ou aJons and nress H0on a,Hags open to adSerttsers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation

Member Audit Bureau uf Circulation ln4 A B, e. lS t uattonaJ . EanIzat.l lu ~HI'n hlnlshes newspapers ard adver- Ssefs Hth St.-t'v ronss- analysis C.. circulation. ear c.r-43atso1 stausl.gs s'e aased upon t..s audit. Ia.s 'rs1res rro- -~r-0on aasrs- fraud sn LaTsrs Her drs '~,ruto1 figures to both Gat.ona, and o,aj advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

A salcswoman brought pair Of fiImy underthings and held them before a lady several chairs from me. This" she cooed. "is our be-i number I am not step-in conscious but from a flecting glance the num- ber looked a sweetheart. with all It's
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING CONTAIN New Britain. Connecticut Issued Daily Sunday Excepted At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Ftreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 Year
 $2.pB Three Months
 75c. Monll Entered al ma rost OiHce q Nep Britain as SecoE Class Nal Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Eus.ress uAf5s ,.... +-3 Ed .o-.aI tsuo,as .... 2-o
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

Issued Daily Sunday Excepted At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
ITALY DECORATES
Z c. u. OFFICIALS
Dr.. Foote and Rev. T. B.
ChetWood Rewarded for
Individual Services.

Italy has decorated two more oficials
Of Georgetown University. DR.. John A
Foote, dean Of the School of Medicine
and Rev. Thomas B. Chetwood, S. J..
regent of the School of Law, in recogni-
ton Of individual services.
Through the Italian Ambassador in
Washington, King Victor Emmanuel be-
slowed upon each the rank of Officer Of
the Crown of Italy. Recently DR.. w
Coleman Nevis, s. j., president OF
Georgetown University, and DR.. james
Brown Scott, professor of international
law at the School of Foreign Service
we're made commanders of the same
royal order.
DR.. Foote's decoration. was for his
research work in early Italian history
of medicine, part Of which was Eng
lish translations of many important
medical documents.
For nearly 80 years he has been 9
member Of the Georgetown medical
faculty as professor of the diseases OF
children and about two years ago was
appointed dean to succeed DR.. George
M. Kober. DR.. Foote is one of the
leading pediatrists in the United States
and recently represented this Govern
ment at the International Pediatric
Conference, held in Stockholm.
Father Chetwood was decorated for
services rendered in promoting the
cause of international peace. He is one
of the leading Jesuit writer's on legal
subjects and is the first regent the
GEORGETOWN Law School has had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
MEDINA RESIGNS
DIPLOMATIC POST
Authority on Latin American
Affairs Joins staff Of Pan.
American Magazine.

with the purpose of furthering bet
ter understanding and mutual interest
between the Americas, Senior Raul Diez
de Medina, an authority on South
American and inter American affairs,
and for the past two years second sec
Rotary of the Bolivian legation in WASH
ington, has resigned from the diplo-
matte service of his country to become
associate editor of the American
Magazine.
This periodical was taken over three
months ago by the Geographic and
Historical Society of the Americas,
whose intention is to make the publi-
cation the official organ of the society.
The Geographic and Historical So
ciety of the Americas was founded for
the principal purpose of promoting bet
ter understanding and disseminating
greater international knowledge among
the countries Of the Western Hemi5-
phere,
Among the founders and life mem
bers Of the society are to be found the
names Of such prominent Americans as
Thomas A. Edison, Henry Ford, Owen
Roosevelt, jr.; Theodore w. Moves,
James Brown Scott, Karl A. Bicke1,
John A. Merrill Senators Hiram Bing-
ham and David I. Walsh, and a long
list of others
Senor Diez de Medina will supervise
the work of interesting representative
Latin Americans In the activities, of
the Geographical and Historical Society
of the Americas AS associate editor
of the Pan-American Magazine, he will
ifaugurate new department which
will contain brief and accurate presen-
tations of current events and editorial
opinions translated from leading Latin
American newspapers. H brings to the
position which he has just accepted,
wide experience in inter- American
affairs as we'll as the accomplishments
of gifted writer.
Under the pen name of CASTOR
Nerval, Senior DieZ de Medina Is well
known to readers of The Sunday Star
and other American newspapers through
his discussions Of Latin American ques-
lions.
Senior Diez de. Medina, who will
assume his new duties at once, is at
present pursuing a special course Of
study at the Georgetown Foreign
Service School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
"PAT" HARRISON'S
SON WILL MARRY
Gets License to Wed Girl From New
Mexico-Ceremony Here
Wednesday.

(From the $50 Edition of Yesterdays Star. }
A romance which first began to
flourish during college days will cul-
inmate in the marriage here Wednesday
Of Byron Patton Harrison, son OF
Senator and Mrs. Harrison of MissiS-
sippi and Miss Mary Louise Dafrah OF
Albuquerque, N. Mex.
News of the forthcoming wedding
leaked out yesterday when young Pat
appeared at the Marriage License
Bureau TO obtain the all-important
document in ample time for the
nuptials. He gave his age as % and
said his bride-to-be was q year his
senior.
The couple attended the University
of Mississippi together Both were
graduated last Spring. Miss Darrah
lived in Oxford, the seat of the uni
versity, during the long regime of her
father, DR.. j. H. Darrah, as dean of
the School of Engineering. She has
resided IN Albuquerque since DR.. Darrah
went there to accept similar post this
Fall at the University of New Mexico
Young Harrison has been connected
in recent months with the rnanaRerial
staff Of the Roosevelt Hotel.
Mrs. Harrison announced plans for
the wedding remained to be completed.
She said 1t probably would be quiet,
members of neither family attending
DR.. John 9. Palmer, pastor of wash
ington Heights Presbyterian Church,
will off1ciate. The wedding probably
will be held at the Harrison home. 226O
Cathedral avenue.
A graduate of Central High School,
young Harrison has spent most of his
life in washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
RUSSIAN STUDENT HELD
FOR SUPPORTING SELF
Deportation Faces Youth for Work
ing Days While Attending At
lanta Night School.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, November 8.-Via-
cheslav Lavroff last night was under
bond of $500 because he wanted to be
educated like American boys.
Lavroff, 20 years old and Russian
was getting that education working
by day and attending school at night.
Things were getting along fine until
an officer of the Federal immigration
service came along.
Lavrof yesterday told Inspector r
E. Boerner that he came to his coun-
try IN 1927 as a student from Hardin
Manchuria, where his family now
lives.
Last year, the boy told the inspector
he found himself In financial straits
and started work with an Atlanta steel
company, continuing his studies at
night.
The inspector said that Federal alien
student regulation prohibit q student
from supporting himself by compensated
labor and as violator of the regula-
lions he was subject to deportation.
The report on his case goes to the
Department of Labor in Washington
for decision.
President M. L. Britain of Georgia
Tech said last night that he had writ
ten the authorities at washington ask
ing that Lavroff be permitted to con-
tinue his studies Under Government
regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
PRESS CHALLENGED
TO LEAD TO PEACE
International Relations Dis
Cussed Preparatory to World
Alliance Congress.

Americas part in the world peace
movement and the responsibility of its
newspapers for development Of public
sentiment on international relations
were discussed by speakers at two meet
ings yesterday at the Willard Hotel in
connection with the Good VIII Con-
gress Of World Alliance for Interna-
tional Friendship to be staged here next
week.
Speaking at the American University,
Lindley v. Gordon, World Alliance
leader, declared 1t is a questionable COM
mentary on the present civilization to
say that under the kellogg pact the ma
tons are living legally and morally in
q warless world.
I'VE see in this world that has re-
nounced war" he said, "3o, 900 900 men
under arms and $4,000 000, 900 spent
annually on land, sea and air arma-
The United states, he declared. is
stin paying ~ per cent of its Federal
tax on wars, past, present and future.
Urges Higher Standards.
Declaring that in the past the United
States had been a great power of in
nuence in the peace movement, Mr..
Gordon said there are reasons today
why 1t should lift its standard even
higher. Now is the time, he said, when
ali influences for good among all ma
lions should make their contributions
in behalf of peace, Ito the end that we
might live IN warless world, not only
in name. but in reality"
Chester H. Rowell, publicist, of Cali
fornia, spoke at q luncheon meeting in
the Willard Hotel on the responsibilities
OF newspaper men m developing public
sentiment on international relations.
On domestic affairs the American
people are fairly immunized against the
infections. OF demagogy." MIR. Rowell
said. They produce at worst q brief
and mild attack. But, like the measles
in O. South Sea island, the supernation-
aliStic demagogy of 200 per cent Ameri-
cantsm finds considerable element of
the population unhardened to the in
lection. He Is traitor to America who
would take advantage Of that fact For
on this shrinking planet the conduct of
its international affairs will increasingly
determine the life Of the Nation.
Challenges Newspaper Men.
Unless democracy can be made COM
petent to conduct these relat tons, some
thing else must" he added. The ca
pacity of democracy will depend on the
enlightened sense Of its leaders. That
means, first of all, its newspaper men.
Unless they guide the ship. 1t will drift.
And the drift, quite automatically, will
be over Niagara. Nothing less than this
the newspapers of America will deter
mine for America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
REPORTS IN DECEMBER
Wickersham Does Not Forecast Date Of
Document.


Document,
Chairman Wickersham said. lust be-
fore leaving for Wilmington. Del. he
could not forecast the date when the
report can be laid upon President
Hoover's desk. At the beginning Of the
commissions dry law deliberations
weeks ago he said he hoped for a re-
port to Congress early in December. -
Inc next session opens only three weeks
hence.
The group had no witnesses before it
Yesterday and it plans to take no new
testimony today. Other witnesses will
appear from time to time, however.
Although Prohibition Director Amos
w. w. Woodcock. who has been hur-
riedly recalled to the Capital from san
francisco, has not been definitely
scheduled to appear before the law
enforcement group, one member indi-
Gated today 1t was entirely possible he
might appear. woodcock expects 10
reach Washington November 49,
AS the group gathered yesterday it
had before 1t fresh views and figures on
the Swedish, or Bratt system Of liquor
control, presented personally by John
M. Morehead, American Minister to
Sweden. These figures supplemented
previous data the commission has
gatnereo not only upon 1t and the
Canadian system, but upon virtually
every method of controlling liquor con-
sumption throughout the world.
Chairman Wickersham plans to re-
turn to Washington in time to set with
the commission today and the sessions
will not be interrupted Newton D.
Baker of Cleveland, detained by an
Ohio case in which he is counsel. is
the only absent member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
POISONING OF CANDY
CHARGED TO WOMAN
Is Arrested After Indictment Al
leging Attempt to Murder
Successor to Office.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, November a.
Accused Of sending box of home
made candy containing poison to the
woman who succeeded her as deputy
county Gle k, Mrs. Florence Bufch, 49,
of Mayvillc NJ Y, was in jail today
She was arrested after an indictment
for attempted murder had been re-
turned against her by county grand
jury yesterday.
Mrs. Burch was dismissed January
as deputy county clerk and Miss Fern
Karges of Mayville was appointed to
succeed her. Last Labor day the new
deputy clerk received a box of candy
with no return address. An analysis by
a chemist at the request of the sheriff
and Miss Karges disclosed poison in the
candy. The handwriting on the box
was compared with that of Mrs. Bureh
in the county clerks ONCE.
Mrs. Burch denied any connection
with the plot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
DRUGGAN is CITED
FOR COURT CONTEMPT
Chicago Judge Adds Grief to Trou-
les of Reputed Beer
Baron"

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 8.-Troubles
mounted upward today for Terry Drug
gan, reputed beer baron" and public
enemy"
Municipal Judge John Lyle made the
latest addition to his grief by ordering
his arrest on citation for contempt of
court. His action was taken on request
of Harry g. Ditchburne, assistant State
attorney, and was based on the allega-
ton that Druggan has willfully deceived
the court concerning various illnesses
which prevented his appearance for va
grancy.
In addition, Druggan faces trial on an
income tax evasion charge and has been
the object of an intensive hunt In which
investigators ratded his downtown hotel.
finding, they said, a letter duplicating
him in plot to aSSassiflate Alfonso Ca
pohe. Druggan, however, vast not
found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
TODD HUNTS TIGER
IN WALL Street
Accounts of Curry and 80
Others Sought Through
Circular Letters.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 8.-The New
York Times today prints letter indi-
eating that all Stock Exchange firms
have been queried in an attempt to To-
cate brokerage accounts of John F.
Curry, leader Of Tammany Hall, and 40
others.
The letter is from Hiram c. Todd,
assistant State attorney general, who
is conducting a special grand jury in
quiry into the nomination of Amedeo
A Bertini as judge of Special Sessions.
Prominent Persons Listed.
Among the 40 others listed in the
prosecutors letters are Judge Bertini
and his wife, Charles L. Kohler, direc-
tor of the city budget and leader of
Judge Bertint's assembly district mem
bers of the Curry and Kol1ler families.
Humbert Fugazy, sports promoter; Max
Hirson, Judge Bertinps former law
partner, and Henry M. Schneider, his
confidential court attendant.
Enclosed in the letters were afidavfts
to be filed out with the accounts. II
any, the firms had with the listed per-
sons since January /, 1925 The letter
concludes with the statement, II trust
this procedure will be more convenient
for you than to answer subpoena"
Todd Declines Comment.
Todd, when informed that one of the
letters had become public, declined to
comment, saying his aides were making
very broad investigation and he was
unfamiliar with all the details.
Curry and many of the others listed
In the letters had been called before
the special grand Jury, but refused to
waive immunity and testify.
Todd Is preparing for the trial of
Martin ]. Healy, Tammany district
leader, and Thomas T. Tommaney on
charges Of accepting a $4,000 bride
for influencing the appointment Of for
mer Magistrate George r. Ewald.
Supreme Court Justice McCook set
November II for the trial opening.
Ewald and his wife, Bertha, both of
whom are under indictment for paying
the money, will be tried later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
REVISION OF LIQUOR
DISTRIBUTION PLAN
TO BE ADVOCATED
Continued From First Page,

that it is legal to make wine in the
home. In fact, most of the authorities
here are leaning toward the idea that
the word manufacture" can be con-
strued to mean commercial sale and
distribution.
Light wines and beer have long been
urged as an alternative to the present
situation on the theory that the beer
trafiic in Chicago and New York and
other large centers has given the
gangster his largest revenues.
Each of the IL members of the Wick
ersham Commission has his own ideas
about what ought to be done, and there
probably will be dissenting reports. but
the determination exists to wind up the
work OF the commission and report to
Congress in December.
Extremists win Dissent.
The extreme vets are not going to be
satisfied with the Wickersham report
as nothing short of repeal of the eight
zenith amendment and the restoration
OF freedom of States to deal with the
problem as they see fit will please them.
There are other vets, however, who
will accept the Wickersham report as
step in the right direction.
Division of wet sentiment may start
with the Wickersham report. but the
debate win only begin with it in the
December session OF Congress. SO re-
turn Of beer and light wines on a legal
basis Is at least couple Of years away
and perhaps longer. for action In the
snort session of Congress is very tln-
Ilkely and f1nal adoption of any legis-
lation on this subject before the early
part Of 1882 would seem TO be i'm
probable.
tCopyrieht, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
HOBOES TURN VACANT BREWERY
INTO HOTEL FOR UNEMPLOYED
Approach of Winter Increases Demand for Shelter at
Strange Hostety in Spokane.

Dry goods men have sent bedding.
Mattresses, utensils, stove and soap
have been contributed. Lumber has
been provided TO repair damaged floors,
TO make tables and benches.
Business men have obtained subscrip-
tons for Hotel Degink's upkeep and
irunclad rules have been instituted.
All guests" must throw their food
into the common store, they must wash
and there rnuN be no drinking.
Three times daily q line Of men ap-
pear at the dining room" for food
that is plain but well prepared. There
are only three requisites Tor tregistra-
tion"-a man must be out of wArk. with
mo rnrr~y ann I'M must b~i1aye himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
LABOR MOVE DEFEATED

CANBERRA, Australia, November 8
R).-The Federal Government today
rejected the labotite resolution which
would have ordered bond holders of the
E27, 900 900 loan maturing in December
to hold their bonds for another year.
The acting premier, Mr.. Fent0h, said
that the cabinet had voted over
whelmingly to support j., a. Lyons,
acting treasurer, who said he would
resign If the resolution was passed.
A meeting Of the loan council has
been called for Tuesday when the mat
ter viii be discussed ftirthets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
HUNDREDS OFFER HOME
TO HARD-BOILED PARROT

BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, November s.--Hundreds
of requests for hard-boiled, red
headed parrot, which has talked itself
out of home in the Forest Park Bird
House, poured into the Zoo yesterday.
Following publication Of story that
the parrots language was not deemed
suitable for women and children visitors
and the bird had been placed in soli-
tary confinement pending disposal,
more than a dozen persons were wait
ing when Director George p Vier-
heller reached his ONCE yesterday
Throughout the day the once force
was kept busy with kilograms and tele-
phone calls
A Miami, Fla, club wired: Mr..
Redhead is the very fellow we need to
add life to our club A Natchez, Miss.
woman wired Lovely home awaits
most profane parrot" A small boy
asked for the parrot to send to his
grandmother. in Montana as q Christ
mas present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
POLAND TOAsTs DEWEY
American Financial Adviser, Retir.
ing. Commends Polish Credit.

WARSAW, Poland, November 8 (R).--
Col. Ignacy Matuszewski, finance min
lister, last night gave a farewell ban
quet in honor of Charles s. Dewey,
American financial adviser to the Polish
government and director of the Bank Of
Poland, who has retired.
Replying to a toast, Mr.. Dewey said
Poland had been able to preserve q
sound economic basis for the past two
years despite the world depression and
thereby had been able to profit by i'm
provements on the money markets of
the world He expressed the opinion
that when foreign capitalists again were
seeking outlets for foreign loans, Poland
would have a share