davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-08


STANLEY H. HORNER,
1O15-11t1 14TH ST. N. w.
NATIONAL $500.
1927 Buiek Sedan imastsrI
1928 Buick 7-paBs. Sedan.
1929 Chevrolet Convertible Coupe
1928 Dodge Sedan.
1924 Cadillac Limousine.
ia3S Buick stand. Country Club Coupe
1929 Chevrolet Coach.
1920 Chevrolet ''6'' Sedan.
1925 StudebakeF Coupe
1929 Buick Standard Coach,
1920 Nash Advance Sedan.
1928 Buick Master Sedan
1928 Chevrolet Landau Sedan
1880 Marquette Sedan tdem.l.
"TREW VALUES" a..
% USED CARS
All Makes-All Models
$50 TO S1,Oe5
THE TREw MOTOR CO.
tEst 1914
1907 14th. Decatur 1910
BARGAIN SPOT OF WASH.
hoSss Ts%sn seSSr stS1rlns ,''-.'''..'....'.... e
Essex Coach. new tires ......... 9S
Chevrolet Coach l30
Jewett Coach. light "6." 4:w.b ..:.. 165
Paige Brougham. 6-72, 4-wheel brakes 1e5 /
Paige Sedan, light ''6. . 4-wheel brakes 325
~ c1RsWPRfcEs%TERMs Ipi hgss TO SUIT.
sis 10th ST. n. 8
Studebaker Service
JOS. McREYNoLDS, Inc,
1000 Upshur ST. w Phi Col. O427
Lincoln 5-pass. Coupe, '24.
owner, E. II. ESiis, slaa lab n: W
REAI. vALnEs IN Used CARS
ArITo MART 2014 18th ST W
TRUCKS FOR SALE 1856
FORD Ice Truck, Model T Food conditioae;
Good Hope Rd. Sc. Line. o077.
FoRD--Model A III ton truck dual trans
mission; all new rubber: sacrifice S295
easy terms. Call Cleve. 1851.
FORD Model g pumP TRUCK, sloo, terms
Rd. s, e. Line. 2077 -
FORD-TRUCKs-FoRD.
so4o NJ ST. N. w. WEST o1e1.
s. o. S. GOOD USED TRUCK SALE
1927-YAilow Cab panel delivery SS!S
-
i243--white 2-ton stake and cab $50
1245--Dodge 1-tOn panel delivery 500
1246--Reo 1-ton panel delivery. -. 500
iS4s-sGms IS4s -sfSni ton tom eassssi eSsss. so
i@ss-FoTd 1-ton coal and ice body $50
I294-Chevrolet canopy s..-ses,, 2O9
issS-Republic s-ton open express $50
ii5SSg0-SMC K.5S Atom ton metal dump. t.so6
I263-GMC T-30 chassis and cab. 1,200
M In oh
look them over and LET us deulonstrate.
sTERRETT OPERATING SERVICE. Inc.
80 NJ St N y. Metropolitan 0605
RD T r UcK S
All Style Bodies.
Prices as Low as $25.
Terms to Suit
sTEUART MOTOR co.
eth at x St. NV. Natl. 5000
open Sunday q Evenings.
AG1ESSnRIeS. rIRlsS. PARTS I37
GENUINE Ford New Parts Boz discount
Exes sr's soF 5Gr lst snS SAh S Sc EH Net. $3.50
USED TIRES AND TUBES. large 'assort-
ment Of al si5es Lowest prlcsss' Also :
g0O0 pdLleIlGS. sn...OO NEs- ~ - 80 A. -
1SED parip al Junk priees VlBaon i1Ig
Isy 10 Eve 81 y frank a3Sn
MOTORCYCLES AND
BICYCLES l39
i030 INDIAN SCOTT NEW $2eS
Indian india Motorcycle Dealer 4th and Q \: W
WANTED-AUTOMOBnEs lA2
C1SH for YOUR car. Without Q
doubt / pay the highest prices
IN this city II your car q not
paid for ! WIN pay your undue
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral TokenR
Guide Bros. Co. 1912 = Sc. n. w.

Edward ana Enaabsth HsadsrsOn.
boy.
Joseph ana Edna johnson. boy.
Lionel n. A. and Helen Clarke, girl
william and Marion Smith. boy.
Benjamin. ana Mary JonAe. boy.
John, ana Frances Thomas, boy.
Ernest and Betty Thornton, girl
James c. ana susie Moore. gin.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
INDIA PRINCES
FIGHT REPORT

snGLA, July is dN.s9.-A
federated India and joining of the
Council of Greater India, as pro-
posed under the recent Simon re-
port, was approved today by In
dian princes. although they re-
jected as unsatisfactory financial
and other suggestions made by
the Investigating commission.
The princes expressed themselves
as deeply disappointed in the
Simon commissions failure to
recommend the institution Of a
supreme court in India, which they
consider a prerequisite to actual
federation.
The problems of India and the
Simon report were conidsered by
the prince and other leaders gath
cred at three different confer
ences-the Hindu Moderates, the
Moslem League, and the Minority
Communities-the three groups
representing nearly everyo section
and class of India.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
BerTypickers Find
Ride Victims Body

EDINBURGH, ILL.,, July IS
dN.s0.-County authorities to-
day endeavored to identify the
body Of a man found by the
roadside late yesterday with a
rope tied about his neck and his
hands tightly bound, evidently
the victim of a gang ride"
Two women berrypickers stun
bled across the body hidden in
roadside weeds. Investigation
showed that one of the mans
feet had been severed and he
had been severely beaten.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
TGcOnn-TOkyO Hop
MGy Still Be Made

TACOMA FIELD, Wash, July
is uN.S) Pilot Harold Brom.
ley and his hackers announced to
day that Bromley's nonstop
flight from Tacoma to Tokyo will
be undertaken after all, provided
the wasp-motored Emsco plane
develops sufficient speed in tests
to be made today.
Yesterday 1t was announced
that Bromley's adventure had
been called off because the plane
was unable to carry sufficient
gasoline for the long over-water
journey.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
Injured Coed Weds
"M0n Who Waited"

CHICAGO, July is Q.N,S),.
Paul Nelson fell in love with
Dare Montgomery. former coed
Of Lombard College, while she
was in a hospital here recover
ing from injuries received in an
airplane crash.
Two years later, Dare had
learned to walk, despite serious
spine and knee injuries. She re-
Gently took her first step with
out crutches ana a week later
married Nelson.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
Serunls Fight Many
Kinds of Pneumonia

NEW YORK, July Is QN.SJ.
Twenty new kinds Of pneumonia
have been discovered in the laboFa-
tories Of the New York depart
nent Of health to add to the three
varieties already known. The re-
suit. according to the director OF
laboratories, DR.. William H. Park,
is that new serums already have
been prepared for many kinds OF
pneumonia which hitherto resisted
treatment.
Once known and isolated, the
germs are used to inoculate horses
and sefunns prepared.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
sUNBURN, RASHES, BITES

sased by cool, 0ntissptie ZsnsO
Depend on cooling. soothing zemo
to draw the, heat and sting out. Of
sunburn and bring comfort to sum
mer skin itch. known and praised Tor
20 years. Millions know how quickly
and safely it clears away skin trou.
bles including stubborn dandruff and
ugly pimples. Try this safe. reliable
antiseptic after shaving;. 1t eases
razor.smart. Always have Zemo
handy. Any druggist. S5c. soc, $1.OO.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
CLERGY Silent About
POpe's Red Warning

None Of the local Catholic
priests would today comment on
the United States Ito beware of
Bolshevism."
The Pontiff, it was said In
dispatches from Vatican City,
told Mgr. James H. Ryan, rector
Of the Catholic University, that
THE United States should be-
ware lest Bolshevism spread IN
America at this moment Of
financial depression and un-
employment."
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
Canadian Ace Killed
As He Lands in Lake

TORONTO, July is QNSJ.
Lieut.. j. D. Vance. canada's war
flier, was drowned yesterday in
trying to land his plane on the
smoke obscured surface Of Great
Bear Lake at Humber Bay. Vance
was thrown from the cockpit
when the machine struck the
water.
Monte Priske, of Screiber, On
tario, a passenger, suffered cuts
on his hand, but was otherwise
uninjured.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
LAWN PARTY

SILVER SPRING, Nd, July Is.
A lawn party will be held at
Boyd on Saturday, beginning at
5 D.. m. Music and other attrac-
tions will be the features OF the
evening
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
THE BATTLE CRY
OF MoDERATION!

Be moderate be moderate in all things.
even in smoking. Avoid that future shad.
ow* by avoiding over.indulgence, if you
would maintain that modern, ever.youth.
full figure. Reach for Lucky instead"
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
TUNE IN

The Lucky Strike Dance
Orchestra, every Saturday
and Thursday evening, over
N. B. c. networks.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
DEB DEbUTS 0N
 IN NEW YORK
First Event Of Season Occurs
 Tonight
BY ADELAIDE KERR

New York, Oct. 25 R - Tonight the debut of delectable debs" be- gins it's colorful whirl - a whirl that continues till the cold grey dawn of New Years Day in 1881.
 As the lights sparkle in the dusk that surrounds the Tuxedo park clubhouse, the butterflies in their silken gowns will drift into the club house for the autumn ball which, each year, starts the debutante fes- tivities.
 The ballroom has been decked with gold and white crysanthemums, set in & mass of crimson and amber fall foliage, and, as the strains of lifting jazz sound through the club, the butterflies and their swains will
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
Various Branches of Government Cooperate With Business Men In
 Trying to Relieve Unemployment

public works in Louisiana totalling s15, 5,000,000 is expected to De started within d month if special bond is sues are approved by the voters, as now seems likely These projects include a new S5,00O,000 state capi- tol at Baton Rouge; building of new levees and sea walls and a bridge across the Mississippi; road con- struction and school improvements, Increased shipping is also aiding the situation here.
 San Francisco-This city has be- gun find a job' campaign. anJ city officials have served notice on projects must go forward without Interruption. Governor c. C. Young S council is surveying the state situa- ton and planning to speed up con- struCtion of public works.
 Seattle-Seattle is pushing drive to get citizens to spend an extra dollar" The movement has been taken up by other cities in the state. The state has inaugurated a s5,O00,- 900 road program, letting more win ter contracts than usual. Severa! large buildings are under construc- tion in Seattle and elsewhere. The newspapers are operating employ ment bureaus.
 Salt Lake City--The situation $ not serious in Utah. the only direct steps having been taken by the Nor mon church, which at a recent con- ference urged wealthy members to undertake now any building projects they planned. Idaho has expedited it's road construction program.
 Will Use Armories
 Utica, N. Ex-Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt announced he is con- siderin5 using national guard arm ories throughout the state to house destitute unemployed persons during the winter. He has asked state off cals for data and plans to request the war department to furnish cots.
 Syracuse, N. Y.-The city $ push ing plans for a million dollars worth Of work during the winter on large grade-crossing job Tn conjunc- tion with the New York Central railroad. The Chamber of Com merce is organizing small repair jobs in homes through a central clearing house to provide indoor work for the building trades. It is hoped to start construction of two new schools before acute weather sets in. There is a proposal in municipal cir cles to substitute hand labor fer ma chine work in large grading job at the new city reservoir. The city also is operating an unemployment bu- reau, giving preference to city resi- dents and citizens.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
Gemsboks Make Progress
 In Troop 4 Competition

Raymond Mainer's Tyrannosaurus patrol rose up to challenge Leon Dickinson's Gemsboks last night in the merit system contest sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 4, advancing to second place by reporting patrol hike held last Sunday. The Gems boks have 109 points and the Tyran- nosauri 101. The Eagles fell back to third position with 97 and the Pan- thers to fourth with 93, while the Silver Foxes are bringing up the rear with S5.
 It was voted to omit next weeks meeting as it would come on Hallo- ween and no other nights in the week are available. A short but ex- ceptionally snappy drill preceded the game period. A number of tests were passed and the troop began to work up steam for new drive upon the court of honor.
 Five members of Troop joined the annual pilgrimage to Theodore Roosevelt's grave at Oyster Bay to- day. Scoutmaster Robert G. Sackett of Troop 2e, former member of Troop f, accompanied them.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

Carolina. The ceremony was per formed by Alderman David L. Nair, acting as justice of the peace, at the home of the brides uncle, Bernard Stein of this city. Miss Lillian Stein and Morris Stein were the attend ants and Samuel Stein, father of the bride, was present.
 Mir. and Mrs. Brick will make their home in South Africa.
 Miss Lois Ruth Dary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Dary of Meriden will become the bride of Elmer P. Johnson, son of John Johnson of Corbin avenue, at 7:30 this evening at the home. of the brides parents. Rev. Frank $. Morehouse of Shelton, Conn.,, will officiate. Miss Dary will be given in marriage by her father.
 Miss Marion Whytc of Shelton, Conn, will be the bridesmaid and Cerstcr Tibbils of Hartford, will act as best man. The bride will wear a gown of white flat crepe trimmed with old lace, and a new cap shape tulle veil caught with lilies of the valley. She will carry a bouquet of brides roses and lilies Of the valley. The bridesmaid ; gown will be yellow flat crepe and her bouquet yellow chrysanthe- nuns.
 Tho home will be beautifully dec- orated with palms and autumn flow CTS. The wedding march from Lohengrin will be played by Miss Emily Asmus of Derby. Conn.,. and William Lodge of Shelton, will sing "Oh Promise Me- The reception will include guests from New Brit ain, Hartford, New York. New Ha- ven, Shelton, Derby and Meriden. The young couple will reside i1
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
WILLIAMS HAS TROUBLES

TIhlneIandor, Wis. oct. 25.-(Pl- tTed tCy) Williams may have little trouble in catching long flies during the baseball season for tFe Phila delphia National league club but he has run into post-scason grief on his farm. lFir&t a calf was stolen. Then the summer home burned down, stanley Szopa. arrested as the thief. confessed, the sheriff said. Question: cd about the fire he named another man, who has disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
POLISH AMERICAN PLAY

The St. Elizabeth's theatrical cir cle of the Sacred Heart church will give the play Tn the Clutches of Crime the first presentation with tempted by the guild. tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the Sacred Heart school hall on Gold street
 The cast consists of A. Macag, A. Bednarczyk, W. Zieziulewicz, R. kulik, J. ksazek, J. Dumin, J. Kita, S. Dabkowski, s. kulik. A. kaczyn- ski, W. Romanowski.> B. Misliwiec. R. Berk, G. Potas, P. Berk, Joseph Dumin, E. Zujko, $. NoWak, K. Za- lewski and E. Koniccki.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
Indian Boy Sacrificed
 In Black Magic Rites

Patna, India, Oct 25.-(P)-A T. year old Indian boy was reported here to have been sacrificed in con- nection with practice of black magic in Barpali Sambolpur district.
 Police state that the lads body was found in q well in the house Of Jadu Sonari who authorities say is a disciple of the wizard of the village.
 The police also say that they found in Sonari's home a set of in structions concerning animal sacri- fees. Several persons have been ar rested.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

Hartford after the return from an unannounced wedding trip. ..
 Miss Regina Trusczinska of Nc Clintock road and Martin koziateS ot Newington were married Tuesday morning at 7:45 and at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Alexander Ko- walczyk performed the ceremony. Mir. and Mrs. koziatek will make their home in Newington.
 H. Douglas Norton, formerly of this city and now of New York city and Miss Anne Marie Torpey Of New York city will be married November 1, at the church of St. Veronica. New York. MT. Norton. the son of Raymond D. and Mary Mellon Norton, was born in New Britain.
 Miss Florence E. Cooley, daughter of Ralph Cooley of Orwell, Va, and Ernest w. Knapp, son of John Ii Knapp of this city were married Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the First Congregational church parsonage. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor officiated. MT. and Mrs. George H. Knapp were the only attendants;
 After a dinner at which a few friends were present, the couple left on a short motor trip. Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Knapp will re- side at the Barbara bungalow. Ce- dar street. Newington.
 Miss Julia Bentz, daughter of Alex Rentz of Smith street and Henry Banak of Rockville. were united in marriage 9:3o Monday morning at the Sacred Heart church by Rev. Joseph P. David.
 They were attended by Miss Celia Bentz, sister of the bride, as maid Of honor and John SZara of Palm Beach, Fla, as best man. Edward, Harry and Dr. Felix Bentz of East Hampton, brothers of the bride, were ushers.
 The bride wore a medieval gown or white satin with train and .draped veil. She carried a bouquet of or chids. gardenias and lilies of the valley. A princess lons-lined goWl of blush pink color with hat to match was worn by the maid of honor, who carried pink, white and yellow roses with lilies of the valley and tied with rainbow rib bon.
 A reception followed at the home of the brides parents after which the couple left for Florida and Cuba. MT. and Mrs. Banak Will make their home in Greenwich, Conn.
 Miss Edith Marie Swanson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. August Swanson of Linwood street and Percy A. Wheeler, son of MT. an Mrs. William Wheeler of Norfolk, Va, were married last Saturday by Justice of the Peace Richard o. Schaefer at his home on Trinity street. Mir. and Mrs. Wheeler will make their home in Norfolk, Va.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
City Items

The A. Nash Co. suits, topcoats, overcoats. J. Ryan. Tel. 2909.- advt.
 Chrysanthemums, large punches. 25c. soc. 1254 Corbin Ave. Tel. 1211 ---advt.
 Henry Blank has been ill at his home on Lyons street for the past several days.
 Chrysanthemums, large punches, e5c. soc. 1254 Corbin Ave. Tel. 1211 -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
216 German Mine Blast
 Victims Buried in Town

Alsdorf, Germany, Oct, 5 tP) - Bodies of 216 victims Of Tuesdays coal mine disaster were buried here today while the town observed deep est mourning and all business ceased.
 The flower covered collins were lowered into four parallel trenches and Protestant and Catholic services were read, The burial took place in q special cemetery as the local one was too small to hold all the bodies.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

Rotherforth of West Main street to Miss Augusta Rosen of Brooklyn, N. Y, will take place today at the Little Church Around the Corner, New York City, N. Y.
 Miss Laura l.. Lundgren of Pine street and Thomas B. Squillaciote oi Maple street were married in St. Joseph's church at o'clock We'd nesday morning by Rev. John r. Donohue. They were attended by Louis Squillaciote as best man and Miss Anna Fables as maid of honor After the ceremony a reception was Mrs. Squillaciote on Wilma street and the couple left on a wedding trip.
 In an attractive fall setting. Miss Margaret M. Roth. daughter of Mr street, and Thomas F. Winters Of Goodwin street, Bristol. son of MT and Mrs. Lawrence J. Winters, were married Thursday morning on the seth anniversafy of the wedding of the brides parents. The ceremony was performed at s o'clock in the morning in the church of St. John the Evangelist by Rev. Thomas J. Laden.
 The attendants were Miss Marie Murray of New York, cousin of the bride, as maid of honor and Howard Winters of Hartford, brother of the bridegroom. as best man. A recep- ton was held at the home of the brides parents after which the cou- pie left for Washington, D. C. After tl,cir return Mr. and Mrs. Winters will reside in Jubilee street.
 
 The engagement Of Miss Sara M Goldburg, daughter of Mrs. Rosl | Goldburg of Arch street 10 Samuel Koplowitz, son of Mir. and Mrs George koplowitz of Dwight street vas announced last Sunday at T dinner party. given at the home Of Of Mir. and Mrs, George koplovitz. Miss Sonia Stein Of Johannes burg. South Africa, became the bride Monday of Sidney Brick Of South
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

The modern elevator is a direct evolution from a machine exhibited by Elisha c. Otis in 1858, at the worlds fair in the Crystal Palace, New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
FLOWERS ID GIVE
 PLANS FOR SEASON
Program of Events to Be All.
 D0unCed Tomorrow

Washington, Oct o5 P) -. Mo- mentous in Washingtons soclal scheme will be the announcement Sunday from the White House of the program for the seasons formal receptions and dinners 10 be given by the President and Mrs. Hoover.
 These are the state functions ana until the list of them is issued all other social plans. official and prl- vate, are held in abeyance, not from awe, but because since the founda- ton of the government it has been thought a social breach to nave im- portant events conflict with White House entertainments.
 To accept the invitations of oth- CTS means only to break them should one come from the president and the first lady of the land. Of course, this has been done, but not often since the days of the Adamses and Thomas Jefferson, when to ob- serve too closely the White House social call was thought to be aping royalty, whose invitations are com- mands.
 Between now and the opening of the official season, Mrs. Hoover has the considerable task of receiving dozens of delegations, observing special appointments with official groups and others, and meeting many engagements outside the White House. To this are added the cares and anxieties of family life and just now the health of the elder son of the family is of deep con- cern.
 However, Mrs. Hoover has her wardrobe in readiness for the sea- son, the White House is in order, and her secretaries are all cxperi- enced women.
 Large events are scheduled 10 oc- cur between now and the opening of the White House season and society folk are eagerly seeking invitation. to the reception to be given by the Turkish ambassador to celebrate the anniversary of the proclamation Of the Turkish republic.
 Social events at the Turkish em- bassy are intensely popular for many reasons and the big invitation cards with the crescent and star en- graved in gold at the top are being asked for quite boldly. However. gate crashing at embassies and le- gations has become so common that invited guests often take along sev- eral whose company has not been requested.
 The minds of Washington women are reaching back into the past as the Illinois senatorial race grows in intensity. Both Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis and Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCor- mick are old favorites in Washing ton society. Both have tried out the senatorial circle, the one as the wife of a senator. the other as the wife of one senator and daughter of an other senator.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 25 LP,-R. A. (Barry) Griffith. president of the Sinclair Oil and Gas company, had been associated with Harry Sinclair business.
 When the late l.. Rogers Kemp died, Nlr. Griffith succeeded him as president of the Sinclair Oil and Gas company, III health had pre- vented his active direction of the companys affairs TOT more than a year.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
Roy A. Griffith Dies in
 New York: Sinclair Head

New York, Oct. 25 lP-Roy A. Grifiths, president of the Sinclair Oil and Gas company, died at the Doctors hospital at 10:10 o'clock last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

The marriage of George E. Roth crforth. son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

Nhiito 9lo.OoU,oOp New Orleans - Construction of
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

Miss Sonia Stein Of Johannes hurg South Africa, became the bride Monday of Sidney Brick Of South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
27>pc. Hexagon Shaped
Glass Bridge Sets

A complete service
for two tableSI Of a
clear rose or green
glassware, including
8 salad plates, 8 cups
and SaucerS, a sand
wich tray and a sugar
and creamer.
Glassware-sixth FIoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
ViSW0IiSe These Charming
Curtains i'm Your Home
Marquisette and
V ollie Curtains
$1.75 Pair

Seven-piece studio sets of cream wolfe with col
ored figured inserts and overlooked rayon edges.
Dainty ufled curtains of cream wolfe with touches
of color in pastel shades of blue, gold, green or
orchid-doube rufled valance and tie-backs.
Straight panel curtains Of French marqusete, hem
med and neatly finished on bottom with rayon fringe
Beautifully made curtains-for every room in the
house.
Curtains-Fifth Floor