davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

When Chief Paris was the apple of
your eye with his red buggy at all the
fires around town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
Only delicious sl0-baked Bread
can pass this
TEST byToAsT1NG

VOU'LL find a delicate, taste
l. teasing flavor sealed within
the golden crust of every Wonder
loaf that will make your appetite
sit up and beg for more. Try
Wonder Bread for one whole
week, for every bread use. After that
we'll leave the decision up to you.
Here's a test by toasting that will
confirm your own test by tasting.
The test is so easy to make-right
in your kitchen-yet it's a conclu-
sive proof of bread quality.
Toasting proves quality because
only perfect bread can make perfect
toast. Only bread made from
super-quality ingredients, baked
clear through to the heart of the
loaf, will toast to an even brown
from edge to edge. And only per-
feet bread will toast without a
single burned, scorched, or under
done spot. Try this test by toast
ing-it will tell you quickly why
Wonder Bread slices better, keeps
better, tastes so mucb better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

Let's look into one of the sunny
Wonder bakeries and watch the
loaves take a Ieisurey ride through
the ovens. They come out evenly
and thoroughly baked-slo-baked
to the innermost bread cells.
Wonder Bread, the slo-baked
loaf, cost more than Sc, 100000 to
perfect. $4,000, 900 extra is spent
each year for super-quality ingre-
dents. Wonder Bread toasts better
because it is made of better ingre-
dents, and is baked BETTER
Your grocer has Wonder Bread,
double-sealed in its red, yellow
and blue balloon wrapper, de-
livered to him fresh from the
bakery every day.
70 HO! YO HO! 70 HO! YO HOT
We are the bakers who
&,As - bake the dough
&s41GssS1 And entertain you on your
Eg6 NO radio
&G& SNN Every Tuesday evening!
@ Remember $50! Over
WRC and associated
NRC stations.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Big Legion Convention
 TransDortatiOn Program

Because of the numerous appica- tions from towns and cities along the route between Waterbury and Boston, for special cars on the Connecticut Special to Boston for the national convention of the American Legion, it is likely, &C., cording to Arthur H. Petts, depart ment chairman of transportation, that there will be at least two sec tions instead of one train.
 Waterbury and Southington will not be with New Britain on the special to be made up in Waterbury. These groups are planning to leave Sunday morning so that they may arrive in Boston Sunday afternoon when the festivities in connection with the convention will be started. The New Britain delegation will leave Sunday night.
 According to Chairman Petts the Connecticut Special going from Waterbury via Willimantic and Blackstone. will consist of one Naugatuck car. two New Britain cars, three Hartford cars, two Rock vile cars and one from Willimantic. There will probably be other cars on the train and as the railroad off cials make a maximum number of 10 cars to each train, the special may be split into sections.
 Another special will be made up in New Haven to go the shore line route to Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
REYNOLDS-DRAYER

An attractive fall wedding was solennized this morning at 10 o'clock at the Holy Cross church when Miss Jean Drayer, daughter of Mrs. Lot tie Drayer of "A Miller street be- came the bride of Daniel P. Rey- holds of New York. Rev. Victor Piaskowski performed the nuptial ceremony.
 Miss Mollie Drayer, sister of the bridegroom, attended as maid of honor and Nicholas J. Milella of New York was best man. The brides maids were Miss Margaret Reynolds. sister of the bridegroom and Miss Helen Bonkowski. Adam Drayer. brother of the bride. and Paul Mol mar of New York, were ushers.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her uncle, Walter Peters of West Haven, was attired in Gre elan satin gown of princess style and a tulle veil in cap-shaped fashion and carried a bouqut of white roses and ferns. A gown of yellow butter fly with roses and a Leghorn picture hat were worn by the maid of honor. The bridesmaids wore princess net dresses with Leghorn picture hats and had bouquets of tea, roses.
 Miss Marion Peters, a cousin of the bride, sang Kahn's Ave Maria" at the oftertory. Later she rendered "Kyrie" and "sanctus.
 A reception was held at the Para gon inn. About 35 guests attended. MT. and Mrs. Reynolds will reside in New York.
 Mrs. Reynolds played guard posi- ton on the L., F. & C. team in the Industrial girls basketball league.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
TWAR0WSKI GETS MEDAL
 FROM POLISH ALLIANCE
New Britain Falcon Leader Honored At State Function in Hart-
 ford Hotel

Julian Twarowski of this city state president of the Polish Ma tional Alliance and prominent in Falcon activities here, was present. ed with a medal yesterday at the Both anniversary observance of the state alliance at Hotel Garde, Hart ford.
 The presentation was made by c. w. Sypniewski of Chicago, president of the National Alliance in America who was the principal speaker for the evening, before an audience of several hundred from many cities throughout the state.
 Dr. Bronislaus Lutecki of Hart ford, who spoke in this city on numerous occasions. was toastmas- ter at the banquet. Among those who spoke were Mayor Patterson of Hartford, Alderman Joseph My narski and MT. Twarowskj.
 The local group No. 2093, which has about 500 members, was rep resented by A. Orszak, president; Anthony Nialobrzewski, vice presi- dent; Karol Losek, financial secre- tary; and S. Sabatowicz, assistant secretary.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Slumbers in Automobile,
 Held for Investigation

Found asleep in a New York au- tomobile in the New Britain Machine Co. driveway off South street about g o'clock this morning, Michael Me Cormick of New York, formerly of New Britain, was arrested by Off, cer Peter C. Cabelus on the charge of driving without a license, and an investigation was started by Detec- tive Sergeant George C. EllinSer to ascertain whether the car was stolen.
 Mccormick told the police he and a friend drove to New Britain yes- terday and the latter left him to go to Hartford by train or bus, agree ing to meet him last night at Willow Brook park. The police doubted that anyone having the right to an au- tomobile would leave it in New Brit ain and go to Hartford by other means and telegram was sent to New York to check up or McCor- mick's story. No reply had been re- ceived at press time.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
REMINGTON MAN
 FINED IN MERIDEN
Simons C. Neilson, S1, to Pay
 S25 and Costs

Meriden, Sept. IS P-simons C. Neillson, 31, an insurance adjuster of Robbins avenue. Newington, was fined S25 and costs by Judge A. B. Aubrey in police court here today for speeding. He was arrested Sat- urday.
 When his case was called his counsel informed the court that the arresting officer had agreed that the violation was speeding. Prosecutor Dryhurst agreed and apparently was ready to change the charge.
 Frank Dubinsky of 156 Pembroke street, Hartford, the complaining witness. who described himself as publisher of The Jewish Ledger asked to be heard. He informed the court that he did not believe jus tice would be done if the accused was tried for speeding. The court asked him if he knew the difference between the counts of reckless driving and speeding and he satis- factory explained the two.
 The cast then proceeded on the major count. When Dubinsky testi- fled he said that Neillson had been cutting in on other machines from North Haven to Meriden Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
BLAMES POLITICS
 FOR INVESTIGATION
Late Senator's Wife Says Poi-
 tics Her Only Sin

Chicago, Sept. IS P}-The states attorneys office, investigating the sudden death of State Senator John T. Joyce, sought today to learn some of the circumstances surround ing the death in 1925 of Mrs. Joyce's former husband, Howard Daly.
 Daily. from whom Mrs. Joyce had been divorced for some time. died of heart disease. according to the death certificate. Mrs. Joyce said yesterday that alcoholism led to his death and that she had been at tempting to cure him Of it. even after they had been divorced.
 Mrs. Joyce, who is pressing an in- vestigation of her own into the cause of her husbands death, charged that the action of the states attorneys office in inquiring into her first husbands death, as we'll as the questioning of two women, was for political purposes. Mrs. Joyce is candidate to succeed her hus- band in the state senate.
 My only sin," she said, lis that I am in politics. Johnny's sin was that he won the nomination"
 The women being questioned are Miss Isabelle Daily, stepdaughter of Mrs. Joyce, and Miss Bernice Webb, a model, who made her home with the Joyces. The investigators said they were seeking to determine the extent of a friendship existing be- tween Joyce and his foster daughter.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Flu n e Is
Frank Shine 7


 Funeral services for Frank Shine of II Lasalle court, who died Friday, were held this morning at g o'clock at St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor. Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor was deacon and Rev. John T. Connor was sub- deacon.
 As the casket was borne into the church Organist John J. Crean play ed Grieg's funeral march. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Pie Jesu' at the offertory. Vacant Chair" was played by Organist crean on the chimes at the communion and at the conclusion of the mass Mrs. Crean sang Nearer My God to Thee" As the casket was borne from the church Organist Crean played Chop in's funeral march.
 The pail bearers were Robert Carbery, Walter Lawless Eu- gene Dougherty. Charles McMurray. Daniel Coughlin and John OBrien. Bernard Martin and Vincent Carbery were flower bearers.
 Rev. Father Traynor conducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
City Items

Noah Kaplan, son of MT. and Mrs. David Kaplan of 1os Winthrop street has entered the University of Yer mont.
 Miss Kate Finklestein of e5 Vance street has left for Grace hospital in New Haven where she will enroll as a student nurse. She is a gradu- ate of the Senior High school with the class of 1929 mid year where she was popular among her class mates She is a member of the Sigma Pi Epsilon. Delta chapter.
 Detective Sergeant O'Mara and Officers Kelly and Moore were de- tailed by Lieutenant Rival last evening to investigate a report that there was disturbance at East street and Connecticut Avenue They learned that two men who were under the infuence of liquor had an argument with Patrick F Chapman of s37 East street but had left before they arrived.
 Sergeant Kiely and Officer Kelly were detailed by Lieutenant McCue at 1885 o'clock this morning to in- vestigate a telephone report that three intoxicated men were trying to start an automobile. They report ed that the men were not intoxi- cated.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
CHANGES MIXED IN
 SELLING OF BONDS
Normal Trading Day Sees Rails
 and Utilities in Favor

New York, Sept. IS Exchanges in the bond market at the com mencement Of the new week were mixed today. Trading was nominal and buying interest centered in a select list of railroad and utility is sues which ruled steady to firm. The foreign list was irregular with slightly lower trend in evidence.
 Two New Issues
 Two fair sized pieces of financing were placed on the market. Hi nois Pacific Glass corporation of fered s2,5O0,ooo 6 per cent converti- ble gold bonds, and the Chicago Great Western Railroad company is borrowing s2,35o.ooo through is suance of s2,35o.ooO Az per cent trust certificates. In financial cir cles, it is expected that the coming weeks may bring out a fair amount of foreign loans. Bond houses re- port that foreign nations having short loans contemplate rehnancing on a long term basis in the Ameri can market.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Aims at hmity

Buenos Aires, Sept. IS G1The fflendliest of relations with all gov ernrnents Of the Western Hemisphere was set today as the goal toward which the new administration of President General Jose Francisco Uriburu will strive.
 In.an international radio telephone radio broadcast to the United States last night the provisional president pledged his government to an amica- ble settlement of all intra- American disputes in which it had a hand.
 He asserted that it was his earnest desire to turn over the power of government to legally elected author ities at the earliest possible moment. With the sole exception of the party which the busted president, Dr. Hipolito Irigoyen, headed, he said, political, labor and business elements of the nation are united behind the new government in the endeavor to aid Argentine ito recover its lofty ideals"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
 FORMING STATE COUNCIL
Connecticut Branches Represented at Institution Ceremonies in This
 City Today.

Eleven councils Of the Daughters of |. America in Connecticut are re- presented at the meeting which opened in the Junior 0. U. A. M. hall in this city this afternoon at o'clock to take part in the insti- tuition of a state council. The dele gates are the guests of Martha Washington council of this city,
 The meeting is in charge of Ma tional Councillor Sarah Johnson of Newark, N. J. Other prominent members present are: Mrs, Hattie Van Buren, national vice councillor; Mrs. Carrie R. Faulkner junior past national councillor and Max c. Roth, national council secretary.
 After this afternoons meeting, a dinner will be served, The evening business session will convene at 7:50 o'clock. The organization is an aux Hilary to the Junior Order of Amer ican Mechanics.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
UNFAVORABLE WEATHER
 TO HOLD PLIERS AT BASE
Capt. Boyd and Lieut.. Connor Un- able to Take Off on Atlantic
 Hop for Some Time

Charlottetown, P. E. T., Sept. IS PHUnfavorable weather conditions were still holding Captain Erroll Boyd and Lieutenant Harry Connor, who are attempting a transatlantic flight. at Tea Hill, five miles from here. They landed there Saturday in the Columbia. Clarence Chamber lins old transatlantic plane, while en route from Montreal to Harbor Grace, N. F., on the first leg of their flight to London.
 They said that they did not ex- pect they would '>c -ble to take off before tomorrow morning and reported conditions more danger ous than any they expected on the ocean hop itself. n
 Boyd is a Canadian World war aviator and Connor accompanied Roger o. Williams on his recent roundstrip flight between New York and Bermuda.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
ZAWALICK-BUKOWSKI

Miss Vallie Bukowski, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Felix Bukowski of 337 Burritt street, and Frank Zawalick, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Zawa- lick of 1926 Corbin avenue, were married this morning at s:3o o'clock at the Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen A. Bartkowski, pastor, off ciated at the ceremony.
 They were attended by Miss Celia Bukowski, sister of the bride, as maid of honor and Anthony zawa- lick, brother of the bridegroom, as best man.
 The bride was dressed in gown of white net with silver trimmings, princess veil, and carried a bou- quet of white roses and lilies of the valley. A gown of Nile green with hat to match was worn by the maid of honor.
 After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, where about 50 guests from this city attended. On the return from their wedding trip. MT. and Mrs. Zawalick will reside at 1926 Corbin avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
OFFICIALS ARREST
 IRIGOzEN'S FRIENDS
New President Seeks Friendly Contacts With All Americas

Buenos Aires, Sept. IS P1The police today continued to make ar- rests of various persons connected with the administration of the de- posed president, Hipolito 1rigoyen.
 Among those detained are mem bers of the so-called "Klan Radical" as a group of Irigoyenistas was known, and the former Irigoyenista Deputy Miliop who was taken sun- day, the day after he landed from a long trip to Europe.
 The president published a pronun- cimiento today nullifying and can- ceiling all decrees and military regu- lations invoked under the Irigoyen administration which changed the order prevailing before Irlgoyen came to office.
 Students demonstrated last night in the Avenido De Mayo, parading to the Plaza where their orators criticized Irigoyen. There was con- siderable applause. The demonstra- tion ended up without incident.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Operators for Decline Take Fling At Stock Market But Encounter
 Opposition In Form of Dullness
Failure of Saturday Rally to Keep List at Advanced Levels Encourages Short Sellers - General Trend Still Downward.

New York. Sept. IS LP>-The bears took another fling at the stock market today. but ran into the same obstacle their professional oppo- nents have ountered-dullness
 Failure of the Saturday rally to do much more than eleminate that days early declines, leaving the market lower on the week, encour- aged renewed operations by the shorts, who hammered with especial vigor at the utility, steel and ner- chandising shares. The result of the German elections, reflected n selling on the Berlin Boerse, also may have contributed to the weak ening of speculative sentiment.
 Weak Rally Follows
 Heaviness at the opening was fol- lowed by the vestiges of a rally as weekend selling orders were dis posed of, but the list soon resumed its downward course. Shares losing 3 points or more included R. H. Macy, safeway Stores. American Telephone, American Can. American Power & Light, Foster Wheeler. Gulf States Steel and Lackawanna. |. S. Steel, Crucible Steel. Wool worth. International Harvester. General Electric, Johns Manville, Loew's and American Tobacco new slumped about ? points. Case and Allied Chemical lost half a dozen points, and Du Pont, Westinghouse Electric and Eastman Kodak dropped 4, American Water Works, which rallied briskly on Saturday rose another point but yielded it's advance. Auto-strop moved up 5 points.
 Business news was meager. Re ports on the general situation in commerce and industry stressed the seasonal improvement in some lines, calling attention particularly to gains in car loadings and steel production and to signs of stabilization in cleo tric power output as well as many of the commodities. Some of the commentators, however, said it would be unwise at this time to put too much confidence in an upturn of more than seasonal proportions.
 Grain prices showed little more than moderate firmness in the early dealings and turned slightly reac- tionary toward noon, which was dis quieting
 The investment character ofs the present security markets continled 10 be emphasized in the firmness of high grade bonds and in the demand for preferred stock
 A large majority of the two score shares making new highs last week were in this class, indicating the eau" tious attitlde of the investing public, although commission houses report a slightly better demand for season. ed common shares at prices below the market.
 Call Money Drops
 Call money, renewing at 21a per cent, dropped to 2. the first ease in some time in the official rate This is the day of the quarterly turnover sa the money markets incident to the government refinancing. The treasury's overdraft at the federal reserve in this connection, it was said would proably be between s200,000.- 900 and $500, 100000. but the Central bank was understood to have plan ned sale of participation to the larger banks SO as to avoid such a sharp collapse of interest rates as occurred six months ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
VISITING NURSES REPORT

According to the annual report of the New Britain Visiting Nurse osso- citation. which is being distributed today, the nurses connected with this organization made 1884 off whose illnesses were of an acute na- ture: 2654 visits were made to pa tients whose cases were listed as chronic and s270 more were made to care for expectant mothers at the time of birth as well as during prenatal period.
 The nurses also made 4545 visits as a welfare agency. The total num- Der of visits made was 31,4S1.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Woman Arrested for
 Shooting Her Sister

Los Angeles, Sept. 15 Pl-Mrs. Ruth B. Weimer was under arrest today for the staying of her sis ter, Mrs. Mabel Agnes Steele, Al. whom she admitted shooting, po- lice said, to "cure her of broken heart"
 Gr!eving over the Kidnapping of her two children allegedly by her estranged husband. Mrs. Steele attempted suicide several times, and was placed in a psychopathic ward, police said. Apparently re- covered, she was released recent ly.
 Yesterday she returned to weeping bitterly for her children.
 A niece of Mrs. Weimer said her aunt told Mrs. Steele:
 If you don't stop crying I'll shoot you"
 T want to die. Please do," the niece quoted Mrs. Steele as reply ing.
 Five bullets pierced the grief stricken woman's body.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

Birth Record

A son was ! orn yesterday at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. E. H. Christ of 70 Ten Acre roc
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital last night to Mir. and Mrs. Robert Peck of 30 Day street.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital last night to MT. and Mrs. Philip Paquette of 1S1 Wilcox street.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
1o2SD INFANTRY REUNION

In connection with the national convention of the American Legion there will be a reunion of the 102nd there will be reunion ofthe 102nd Infantry in the Massachusetts capi- tai on October 7. representatives of every city and town in the state from which units of the 102nd regi- ment were recruited, have been asked to attend a meeting in New Haven tomorrow night to further plans for the reunion.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
POLICEMAN WILL GUARD
 VANCE SCHOOL CHILDREN
Chief Hart Stations Officer at Foot of Arch Street to Protect
 Pupils.

A policeman will hereafter be sta toned at the foot of Arch street to protect school children, it was an- nounced today by Chief W C. Hart of the police department, after a, conference with Councilman Will liam s, Scheuy of the first ward
 Councilman Scheuy called the chiefs attention to the large num- Der of children who cross at Shuttle Meadow avenue, Arch and Kensing- ton streets on their way to and from the Robert J. Vance school. There is considerable traffic there at all hours.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
ENROLL AT VT. ACADEMY

New Britain will be well represent cd at the Vermont academy this year. The students who will leave tonior- row to begin their studies and ath- letic activities are the following:
 Joseph Potts, Arnold and Ken meth Westergren, Frank Casale, Chris Meligonis, Gunnar Nelson, William Ross. Sydney Lines, Witty Mikalauskas, Anthony Nevulis, Jo- seph Bogdanski, William Mangan, James Spinetta, John Marsh and Herman Schmarr. all of this city, and John Meagley of Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Rita Entoinette SadoMski

Rita Antoinette Sadowski, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter sadowski of 45 Hayes street, died yesterday morning at the home of her parents.
 Funeral services were held this morning at g o'clock at the Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen Bart kowski, pastor, celebrated a requiem high mass. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO

street was driving west on Ellis street this forenoon and near Glen street Steve Bielinski of 267 Glen street ran in front of his car and was struck, sustaining an injury to his left foot. according to Wiener's re- port to Captain Kelly at the police station.
 Wiener said he turned to the left and tried to avoid the accident, but the rear part of his car struck the pedestrian. s
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
LACRETTI AT LIBERTY

On an order by Judge Stanley J. Traceski, Joseph Lauretti was re- leased from Hartford county jail and placed on probation for six months. Lauretti has been in jail since July 22, having been sentenced to serve 60 days in default of a $500 bond to insure payment of s1o d week to- wards the support of his family.