davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
KACEYS VOTE SUM
 FOR POOR RELIEF
Also Send Money to Missioners
 -Plan Orphans Party

By unanimous vote at a meeting Of Daly Council Knights of Colum- bus, last night it was decided to take an active part in welfare work during the present depression. First steps were taken when the council voted to donate slo to Mayor Quig- ley's Christmas fund, s10 to Rev. Joseph Sweeney and s1o to Rev. Leo Sweeney, mssioners in China and s10 to Rev. William CorIiss, who is doing missionary work in the Philippines.
 Further steps will be taken by a committee that will take charge of a Christmas party to be given at the Polish orphanage. This committee was appointed by Grand Knight Thomas J. Meskill, as follows: Ed ward J. Daley, Ernest Millerick, William J. kenney, Clarence Lan- pher, Thomas J. Crean. Charles Nc keon and Robert J. Doyle.
 Grand Knight Meskill intends to appoint a committee to work with other organizations on welfare pro- iects during the economical depres- sion.
 Friday night of this week the card games will be held. This will be a feature of Thanksgiving so- cial.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
H. S. Pupils Raising
 Money tO Ruy ROOks

candy sale was conducted at the Senior high school today by the library department of the school to increase the fund for new library books raised by the benefit bridge given at the school on Monday eve ming.
 While the complete returns from the bridge have not been made, the fund made possible by the affair is likely to reach $200. This sum is far more than the most hopeful students and teachers looked for previous to the bridge.
 At this mornings auditorium as- sembly, the library department thanked the students, teachers and others who reserved tables at the bridge or did any work to help the cause. The department has also urged any students who may wish to do so to recommend to the librarian any books that they may feel are needed in the school library.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
Radio Station Damaged, Weather
 Bureau In Greenland Isolated

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 19 LHo - The University of Michigan weather station at Mt. Evans, Greenland, is cut off from communication with the outside world until next spring, according to Prof. William H. Hobbs, head of the geology depart ment and leader of several expedi- tions to polar regions.
 Dr. Hobbs said the station can send messages but cannot receive, because of an accident in which re- ceiving equipment was destroyed. He received a radio report from the sta ton to that effect yesterday.
 William Carlson is in charge of the Mt. Evans station this winter. He is making study of storms which Dr. Hobbs believes originate on the great ice plateau of Central Greenland and sweep down upon the North Atlantic ocean. He believes that a permanent station in Green land may be able to broadcast warn ings of impending storms. thus aid Ing shipping or transatlantic fliers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
City Items

An anniversary high mass of re- uuiem will be celebrated tomorrow morning at ' o'clock at St. Josephs church for the late John A. Meskill.
 Joseph C. Beebe, organist Of South Congregational church, will present his 174th recital of organ music in the church auditorium to- night at o'clock. The public is in vited to attend. There will be no admission charge.
 Dinner served, , to ', soc. Rogers -adNt.
 Mrs. James L. kingsland of OaH Hill, N. Y. is spending the holiday season as the guest of her son and daughter in law, Mir. and Mrs. James L. kingsland of 46 Bingham street.
 Edward Dorsch of Newark. N. J., is visiting friends in this city.
 The regular meeting of Lexington lodge, I. o. o. F., will be held to- morrow night in Odd Fellows hall on Arch street. The business session will be followed by an en- tertainment and refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
Winners in Troop 20
 Contest to Get Trip

Scout Commissioner Charles E. Morgan was visitor at the meeting of Boy Scout Troop 20 at the Lin- coin school last evening and offered to take the members of the patrol which wins the inter- patrol contest on weekend trip to his shore cot tage. This suggestion was enthusi- astically received. and battle royal among the patrols is expected.
 An inter-patrol basketball league was started last night. with the Golden Bears acquiring a 6-5 lead over the Panthers in the first half of a game of which the second half will be played before next weeks meeting. Committees for the troop Christmas party will be announced next Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
Prisoners Fair Guest
 Gives Detectives Clue

New York, Nov. 19 R-Detectiyes trailed woman from jail to house in Harlem today and there arrested a youth for the alleged staying of Policeman Charles Wei dig, during a holdup Saturday night.
 Police said the woman had been visiting a prisoner who when jailed had s4,S0O cash in his pockets. The man taken today was listed as Mor ris Seaton, 22. All the prisoners are Negroes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
ASK CITY DEPARTMENTS
 TO BUY GAS" ."AT HOME"
hlembers of Council Advocate Pur. chases at Public Garage Instead
 of Private Stations

A request that all city depart department purchase gasoline from the municipal garage commission in- stead of from dealers will be pro- posed at the monthly meeting of the common council tonight. Council man John Milford of the second ward has prepared a petition to that effect and among the sieners is AL derman W. R. Talk, also of the sec ond ward.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
FORWARD PASSING ATTACK

New York. Nov. 19 (uP)-Al- though New York University expects little trouble from Rutgers Satur- day, the Violet was ordered out to- day to perfect a forward passing at tack for use against the Jerseymen. The entire Violet squad is being kept n the jump for the closing game.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
c. o. P. CONFERENCE PLANNED

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 19 LP) - Re- publican state senators and assem- bly, men from western New York have been invited tu attend a con- ference of party leaders at Roches- ter, November p. A reinforcement of the republican organization in the counties of Erie, Monroe and Onondaga is expected 10 be one of the principal subjects of discussion the invitations having been sent by the leaders in those counties
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19

jSE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
Smyrna times., 1930-04-30
CALL DEMOCRATIC STATE
COMMITTEE TO DOVER
TO SELECT DATE FOR CON
yENTION AT SESSION MAY 2
Indications at Present Point to the
Nomination of Josiah Marvel for
United States Senator

A call for a meeting of the
Democratic State Committee in
4 the Supreme Courtroom in the
State House at Dover, Friday, May
IL. at two o'clock, standard time,
was issued on Monday by j. Rog
ers Holcomb, secretary. The pur
pose of the meeting is to set
time and place for the State Con
vention of the party for the selec-
tion of candidates on the State
ticket. A strong movement has
been on foot for an early State
convention, with some time in
June as the probable date. Con
siderable sentiment favorable to
such action has ben heard in Dem
ocratic circles, and it is probable
that a June date will be selected.
Both major parties have been
holding their conventions late in
/ August or early in September. The
Democrats, however, are under
stood to be anxious to conduct a
thorough and intensive campaign
and therefore are desirous of a
June convention. Indications point
to the nomination of Josiah Marvel
as the Democratic candidate for
United States Senator at the con
ventiOn. He is the only Democrat,
thus far, who has signified his in
tentions of seeking the nomination
Former United States Senator
Thomas F. Bayard, who has been
mentioned as a possible candidate
for the nomination, has been re-
lunctant to discuss his plans in
connection with the report The
names of several prominent Sussex
county Democrats have been men
toned as probable candidates for
Congress. but no one has definite
ly announced himself. Among
those mentioned We're State Sena-
tors Harry NJ. Deputy and Willard
+ Deputy, Samuel n Culver Vic
tor Records and William II. Truitt
Smyrna times., 1930-04-30
MANY FRIGIDAIRES IN USE
Three Times as Many Frigidaires
in Use as Any Other Make

Congratulatory letters and tele-
grams are pouring in upon f. G..
Biechler, president and general
manager of Frigidaire Corporation
subsequent to announcement that
this General Motors subsidiary is
following up its record breaking
first quarter with million dollar
newspaper advertising campaign,
lasting ten weeks, to herald the
most aggressive selling campaign
in its history With supreme con
fidence in the outlook this concern,
the largest in the industry, is forg-
ing ahead with plans to set new
high marks for 1890 kilograms
and letters indicate that industrial
leaders throughout the United
States are observing its operations
with great interest. Display win
dows, outdoor advertising, direct
mail and sales demonstrations
have ben synchronized with cur
rent newspaper advertising, which
features advantages of the product
and calls attention to the fact that
there are now three times as many
Frigidaires in use as any other
make of electric refrigerator.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-30
DEL-MAR-VA TRUCK OWNERS
REGISTER THEIR OBJECTION
SPECIAL COMMITTEE MET AT
SALISBURY ON WEDNESDAY
fected by Motor Freight Service
ThruOut Peninsula on May 9Th

One hundred and thirty-one in
dependent truck operators serving
| the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula regis
tered strong objection to the Pub
lie Service Commission of Mary
land granting permits to the Pen
insula Auto Express Company and
Baltimore Transfer Company to
operate motor freight lines in the
Eastern Shore Counties of Mary
land, at hearing Wednesday
night before a special committee
representing the Del-Mar-Va East
ern Shore Association. This Com
mittee headed by Chairman E.Dale
Adkins, of Salisbury, had recently
heard representatives of the motor
freight companies whose applica-
tions have ben filed with the Com
mission and also Pennsylvania of
ficials favoring the permits, for the
purpose of gathering facts from
both sides. The meeting was held
in the Assembly Room of the Sails
bury -Wicomico Chamber of Com
merce, at Salisbury On the Com
mittee with Chairman Adkins,
hearing the statements by the in
Smyrna times., 1930-04-30

dependent operators, were w. ID.
Cordray, of Snow Hill, Md; Col
more E. Byrd, of Pocomoke City,
Md; w G. Bradley, Of Hurlock,
Md, and F. Leonard WALES as
counsel. Following the informal
opening with an explanation by
Chairman Adkins as to the pur-
pose, Alev T. Grier, of R. d. Grier
& Sons Company, gave a detailed
explanation as to the effect such
operation by the motor freight
companies would have on inde-
pendent operators according to his
information. He dWelt especially
upon alleged loss in business IN
Wicomico County now enjoyed
from Independent operators in To-
cal dealings which he stated would
not continue if the applications
made by the two concerns were
granted. His opinion was that
granting these APPLICATIONS would
result in driving the majority of
the Independents from the field.
George w. Nealy, of Crisfeld, di-
recting a motor freight service
from that point and caring for a
considerable amount of seafood
shipments, gave detailed informa-
ton regarding the present move
ment of commodities from that
section. He stated that the pres
ent service is entirely adequate
and satisfactory and emphasized
that it is superior to that which
preceded operation of the inde-
pendent trucks from his commun-
ity and section.
Speakers from several other sec
tions and representing practically
all but the two counties. on the
Eastern Shore of Virginia supplied
information along the lines offered
by Mr. Grier and Mr.. Nealy
Statements were made offering
scores of individual incidents as
evidence that the present inde
pendent service is satisfactory and
the speakers in numerous instanc-
es declared that it could not be i'm
proved upon The Committee OBJ
tanned stenographic reports of the
statements which will be reviewed
in conjunction with other testi-
mony before a decision is reached
as to what action the committee
will take at the hearing to be Civ
en- on the subject by the Public
Service Commission on May 20th
A third phase in the matter will
receive consideration Oh Tuesday
evening, May 9Th, when the bust
ness interests affected BY motor
freight service throughout the
Peninsula will be invited to ex-
press their views before the Com
mittee. This meeting will be held
in the Assembly Room Of the Sal
isbury- -Wicomico Chamber Of Com
merce at 80 o'clock in the even
ing, and a Peninsula-w wide invita-
tion is extended to all business
men desiring to express their opin-
ion.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-30

New Three-windou Fordo.
fob Detroit, plus frelga ara d.I..n "euanI S622;
spare ,ite Extra, ''apa's
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
/. THE BRIGHT BEAUTY
OF FRESH NEW COLOR
For All Washable
Fabrics Instontlyl*

Cotton curtains and covers-silk
step-ins and stockings - woolen
sweaters and sports clothes
rhyon dresses and drapes
Anything that water won't hurt
can be made as colorful as new
by just adding Tintex to the rims.
Ing water.
First, find the proper Tintex
product in the list below. Then
consult the Tintex Color Gard Git
shows q smart shades) at your
Dealers.
. Finally, prepare for the easiest,
quickest, most superbly satisfac-
tory home dyeing that you have
ever dreamed of doing.
You won't be disappointed!
THE TINTEX GROUP
Products for every Home
limiting and Dyeing Need
kTmtex Cray Box-Tints and dyes all
materials.
TtRsex Blue BOx-For lace.trimmed
silks-tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Tfnter Color Remover Removes old
color from any material 30 it can
be dyed a new color.
Whitex-A bluing for restoring white.
ness to all yellOwed white materials.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
William and Mary Club
To See Commencement

The William and Mary Club,
Of Washington, will attend the
commencement exercises at viii
liamSburg, Va, June z, and 8.
The trip will be made by steamer
which will leave Washington on
the afternoon of June 6 and ar.
rive at Jamestown the following
morning. The club will be quar-.
tered on the boat and the college
will provide daily transportation
to Williamsburg.
An entertainment program has
been arranged which will include
a reception to DR.. Julian A. c.
Chandler, president of the col
lege. Alumni of Baltimore. Phlla
delphia and New York have been
invited to join the pilgrimage.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
YANCEY To HOP
To new YORK
HAMILTON, Bermuda, April

HAMILTON. Bermuda, April 8.
uNS).-Capt. Lewis Yancey and
his comrades of the flight from
New York, which ended here yes
terday morning, plan a return
flight "just as soon as weather
conditions permit" they told In.
ternational News Service today.
The flight proved to Captain
Yancey the feasibility OF an air
passenger line to the island. he
stated.
While the fliers are being
feted, they are keeping in con-
slant touch with weather condi.
tions and as soon as calm seas,
clear skies and helpful winds
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
COPS At Loss
. IN THUG HUNT

Police, today, were still without
clues as to the identity Of the
colored robber, who Tuesday night
jumped on the running board Of
a machine operated by DR.. Seba
Christie, SO. Of the 1700 block
Irving st. N. W., s he was wait
ing for a traffic light change at
Sixteenth and U Streets North.
west. and slugged him.
Christie, a partner with c. Fen
ton Collins in q drug store at
Twentieth Street and Rhode
Island Avenue Northeast, was still
in such a critical condition at the
Episcopal Eye and Ear Hospital
last night that he could give no
coherent story.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
mammoth Praises
Music in America

PARIS, April 8 u.N.S.) Serge
Rachmaninoff, celebrated Russian
composer, called United States ad.
vancement In arts remarkable.
II have lived in America for ii
yearS-he Said-and I have been
much impressed by the growing
enthusiasm Of the American pub
lie Of every grade for the arts
and particularly for music. The
artistic standard, moreover. is to-
day as high in America as in any
country in the world.
America in my opinion, has
the germs of a great musical fu.
ture. The American Conservatory
of Music is only three years old
and already American orchestras
are the finest in the world. This
is not merely a matter of money
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

IT'S smart to begin ths
i season with new things
and one of the first con-
siderations should be the
shoes. And if he is the
sort that takes his ward:
robe seriously, he will
agree with me that there
is nothing smarter than
the Stacy-Adams bench
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
OWNEROBJECTS
| To REBUKE Of
| LAND JURY

s. The speech made in Congress
81 Representative Longworth,
Speaker of the House, In which
e scored condemnation juries in
he District, was the basis of a
etition filed in Equity Court yes.
erday by Arville j. Thoma, owner
W two parcels of land in the Bo-
tAnical Gardens site, asking the
court to suspend the proceedings
Until It can be determined if the
LongWorth speech had any intimi-
dating effect on the jury.
The speech, which is excepted
d by Thoma, was made on March
q, and is claimed by the peti-
Homer today to have had a pre-
lhdicial influence on the jury be-
cause of the threats and intimi-
dation expressed in the address.
Attorneys George E. Sutherland
and John P. Fitzgerald appear
for Thoma and attached to their
petition is newspaper story of
the speech which was made in
the House and declare that ac-
SDrding to the article "a severe
tebuke is leveled at condemnation
commissioners and jurors for
awarding. full and just compensa-
ton in accordance with their
sworn duty and the rights of prop
erty owners"
X The court is asked to direct
the condemnation commissioners
to suspend the making of their
awards and to determine in open
court by directly inquiring of the
commissioners if they are "satis-
fled that they can fully resist and
overcome the prejudicial influence
and tendency of the aforesaid
HArnQtS and intimidation -
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

as many people think. To build
UP a successful orchestra money
is necessary, but, above all, 1t
must receive the support as, per.
haps, in no European country.
Another thing vhich impressed
me in America is the interest OF
the business men in art. Here in
Europe people think that the
American business man is cold
ITO understand Americans, it IS
necessary to live with them and
have contact with them as ! have
done. After Russia, which is my
native country, I prefer America
and will live there probably fer
the rest Of my life. My family Is
there and my daughters have been
educated in American schools"
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Canine Hero to Be
Selected to Get
LOYALTY Medal

NEW YORK, April 3 Q.N.S0.
A group of dog lovers through
out the country announced
here today that starting July l
a hero medal award will be
made twice annually to the dog
performing the outstanding
act Of heroisln and loyalty
A committee Of Frank P. Dole,
of New York; William A. Bru-
cite, editor of Forest and Stream.
and Frank B. Rutherford, Of
the Pennsylvania s. p. c. A.
will select the hero dogs.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

come they will hop-off on the
homeward flight.
Captain Yancey had little to
say. regarding reports from the
States that he was to be in COM
rnand Of a transatlantic attempt
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Woman Trips on Hose
Now Demands Damage.

Ell CENTRIC, Calf, April 3 Il.
N.S0.-Mrs. John Hoops, an
aged woman, ran to a fire. She
fell over a fire hose and hurt
her nose.
Now her demand for damages
from the city is under considera-
ton by the city attorney.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

made shoes shown in Edmonston Co. Inc. StacyAdams
shoes represent the extreme of foot elegance and vau
every pair bearing the distinguished look that is the u
mate result of feathers fashioned by expert craftsmen
Made of the finest cafsn in styles modern in the exremeA
Their matchess fit is due to the StacyAdams lasts and
certainly they justify the price, beginning with $14 This
article is the result of interview with the manager in
Edmonston Co.. Inc, and pleasant my experience
that am passing the word to you. 612 Thirteenth
Street west side, between and G Streets.
THE summer season promises to bring out sports
clothes in a great variety. Particularly favored at
fashionable resorts Gabardnes in descen shades OF
midnight blue dark green medium tans and the natural
covert shades Cames hair in natural and habana browns
trimmed with leather buttons favored by the younger
SET have these smarty with double breasted
linen vests
tn watch the styles of flannel trousers of the at
i Palm Beach this is to realize how varied
are mems tastes have very interesting Bed
ford cords in blue banjo stripes and also in brown Medium
and neat stripes by great many with shoes
in white duck with matching feathers of brown and
black
COLLEGE wearing long fly-front topcoas
~ in herringbone They also favornG
silver gray flannel suits, with patch pockets.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

m not writing about the advance things for spring
today, because the weather is ideal and that expect
to see men rushing out in day two ensembled in
everything am suggesting but because the mems fashion
styist this advance information and want you
to be in on it tool It's such fun scouting around the shops
seeing the new things otng down style items and rushing
back to grind them out for this column-ny very own
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

EOR informal and country club
4 wear there's nothing smarter
than the blue iridescent gabardine
coat $3.50, worn with. blue striped
white flannel trousers $500, sketch
ed on the left. This sports coat
hand-tailored by Langrock has all
the new seasons style features in
geniously made all in one piece
long rolling lapels and patch pockets.
When / dashed inte Saltz Brothers
English Shop for Men to get some
authentic style notes formy column
today, I noted this coat and trou-
sers in the show window. With
them shown in smart ensemble was
blue basket weave shirt, tie with
English print of polo ponies, double
breasted white linen vest, turn down
all around nanama hat hand stitched
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

blue black green suit the shade of green with
gray green tan with tan light brown and brown with
brown blue suit. These hats smart and the
prices nominal, can't understand why any will
let DID, out-of-date hat spoil his whole outfit 419
Eleventh Street N w. 500 Ninth Street n w. and 7S3
Fourteenth Street N. w.
ELL dressed everywhere wearing sspenders
w (Which Englshmen insist calling braces) and the
style idea to be the louder the better Since they
unseen anyway most give vent to that urge to
buy the loudest they find.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

A CQUIRING the habit of shopping
"A for new styles for men led to the
discovery of the hat have sketched
it is the smartest thing you've
ever seen. Snap brim-the kind that
can be worn snapped down in front
without distorting the turn of the
back brim, or can be worn turned
up all round, with the same stun
ming effect. You'll find them in
Brodt's, Inc.-Stetson, Schoble and
hats of Brodt's, Inc, make. The new
shade of gray looks smart with the
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

chamois gloves white and black shoes and Whangee
Stunning to the last detail See them in the window displays
OF Saltz Brothers English Shop for Men, 1341 ST. NV
M EMS hats this have higher tapered crowns
1V1 and decidedly narrow brims. have them in
very good looking green's, greys and habana browns