davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

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sANDERsON, JOHN e. On Wednesday. May
Al, 1880. JOHN q. sANpERSON, son of the
late Charles T. and Mary T.: Sanderson.
julia Horowits. Mrs. oeorsia .Eidsness.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Marriage Licenses.

HUGH r. O'Donnell 2s, and Lille Y. Lee.
2a Rev. John Shere Montgerery:
=, Thsodors Reid w e. sna Sonanns Aas''n'
Edward T. Boviins: a.. and Mary Il.
Moon. 81: Rev. John A. Davis. .,.
Charlie Jones. So and Grace Mcclain, ~;
Mortimer A. Goidstein. 90. Hinehamton,
N r. and Emma r. Elias, SO. this city;
Emory L. scates. "a. and Dorothy E. Gar
treli. 10; Rev. Thomas Z. Brords , n.
reii. az: Rev William A. Lambeth.
Murdick G. McKinnon; 33, and Marsaret
Z. Phillips. Is: Rev Michael W Hyle.
Richard W. washington. 20, and Lucille
William Edwards, as and Lucille Poin-
dexter, 10; Rev Harry o. johnson.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Miss Prior to Direct
 Silver City Concert

Miss Ethel Prior. who has charge Of directing music in the New Brit ain schools under the supervision of the state normal school, will direct concert 10 be given Tuesday night in the city hall auditorium of Meri- dcn by the Womans Choral club.
 Miss Prior is graduate Of the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston and is also taking course at the Institute or Music Pedagogy in New York in addition Ito special courses in music in Ncv York university and Columbia uni. yersity.
 Miss Prior has had much cxperi- oncc in the training Of choruses. Her work in the local schools brings her into contact with children rang ing in age from six o 16 years. Re cently she presented an exhibition here in which children Of all grades participated. She is ali present en- gagged in training the normal school glee club for the concert which nili he given in connection with tho graduation exercises.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
H. 5. THESPIANS
 SCORE IN PLAY
Take My Advice" Brings Out
 Talent Of Student-ACtorS

The Amphion Dramatic club Of the Senior High school presented Take My Advice" last evening at the school auditorium before an en- thusiastic audience. The gathering could not have been other than en- thusiastic because of the poppy story and the fine acting of the cast.
 The story, by Eugene Hafer, dealt with small town and it's sleepy life. -le scenes take place in the office of the Eureka News, the only newspaper in the town. The editor. Bob Mannion. played by William Baker, is controlled by the "big boss of the town, John Wargrim. played by Richard Hube. In the end Mannion succeeds in overthrow ing the boss and humilating him.
 The various roles were well in- terpreted by the students, never fa,- tering in their lines and putting life into their Characterizations. Clifton Andrews, the "Waler O ftowns% just oozed with enthusiasm. just as q salesman should. Richard Hubc act
 
 fectly as did Robert Kelly the part of the lazy town loafer. It would be unfair 10 say that certain parts were portrayed better than others. as this was not the case. Everyone did absolutely as they were expect ed. A great deal Of the credit goes 10 Mrs. Amy C. Guilford. director Of the Amphion club. who aided the students to ea,h perfection in their parts.
 During the intermissions, the high school orchestra under the leader ship Of George R. Mathews, con- tributed several selections. The cast Of the play was as follows:
 Bob Mannion. William Baker: Jimmy Samson, Clifton Andrews; Jud Fenton, Robert Kelly; John Wargrim. Richard Hube; Peggy Ac- ton. Dorothy Hitchcock; Nirgy Man nion, Maryalice Mangan; Mrs. Ncl- son. Dodd, Euphemia Storey; Marcia Wargrim. Hazel Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Central Junior H. s. Orchestra
 # Wins First Prize In State Meet

they played, "Minuet in B fiat" 'Thornrose Waltz" Flight of the Bumblebee, and Summer Sky. The trio composed of Joseph Melt ger, piano; Maurice Sanorah, violin, and Shalon koskoff, cello, played two preludcs from Chopin.
 New Britain Orchestra Plays
 The Central junior high school or chestra of New Britain concluded the concert with two selections un- der the direction of it's leader. Miss Doris L. Bradley.
 The high school bands participat- ing were: William Hall high school of West Hartford, Bulkeley high school Of New London. Commercial high school of New Haven. Stratford high school, killingly high school, Hillhousc high school of New Ha- ven, Winsted public school, and Meriden high school.
 The Junior high orchestras com- peting were Central Of New Britain, Winsted and Jefferson and Lincoln Of Meriden. In the senior high or Chestra group were East Hartford. Lyman Hall of Wallngford, Hill house of New Haven, Lewis O. Southington, Central Of Bridgeport. Bulkeley Of New London, Moodus and Killingly.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
CHILDREN ARE PLEASING
 IN RECITAL OF DANCING
Little "Patsy' Leehorn, Aged 4, Feature Soloist Among Miss
 MCCranns Pupils.

Hundreds of parents and friends of the pupils of Miss Mary R. Me Cram filled the auditorium of the Y. w. c. A. 10 its capacity last eve ming when a dance recital. closing the present season, was given.
 The program consisted of a num- Der of national dances, pallets and tap numbers.
 The pupils were attircd in attrac- tive costumes and executed their numbers with much ability.
 The youngest member Of the class. Patsy LeGhorn, aged 4, was one of the fea turcs Of the exhibition. Lit He Miss Lcghorn danced solo num- ber, Foo Show Doll, and also took part in chorus work. Other suoClal- ties were danced by Louise Herr mann, Eunice Landgrcn. Muriel SpcrrY and Lois Johnson, Jean For syth. Dorothy Hermann and Eunicc Mann. Miss McCrann danced two numbers, "Pappilon" and "Bajac- cio.' The group numbers also re- sponred 10 many encores.
 Following the dances there was q grand march and the pupils pre- sented Miss McCrann with bouquets Of roses. They also presented her mother, Mrs. Michael McCrann, and the pianist, Miss Mary Kennedy, with large bouquets. Refreshments were served and a reception followed
 The auditorium was attractively decorated with apple blossoms.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
City. Items

The Hollce department today re ceiyed a complaint from owners of The Famous Store at 1Ss Main street that two suits Of mems cloth ing had disappeared and it vas thought they had been stolen.
 The infant daughter or Mir. auJ Mrs. Harold Smith Of Neninston Junction, Nawington, died th.z morning at the New Britain General hospital
 Frank Dagola, 1n. of cS7 Hi.h street. was admitted 10 New BritaIr General hospital yesterday afternoon for treatment for an injury to his arm. sustained in a fall in school yard
 Damages Of SIPS are claimed in suit brought today by the Nep Britain Lumber Co. against Loul= A. Williams of ths city. Attorney Harold x. Williams represents the plaintiff and Constable Fred Wink't attached two parcels Of property ono on Carlton street and Common wealth avenue and tho other on Carlton street
 The vital statistics report for the month Of April, taken from the files al the office Of Town Clerk Al fred l.. Thompson, IS as follow Births, 1@3; deaths, 4; marriages. g.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
CITY HAS GIVEN ONLY
 S45 TO NASHUA RELIEF
plainlillc Contributions to Date Larger Than New Britain
 Directors Are Told.

At inc meeting of the New Brltau. Chapter American Red Cross dj- ?, ctors held last evening in the Chamber ot Commerce rooms, q re- port was given by Treasurer Leon X. Spraguc relative to local contribu- tons to the Nashua relief fund. His r, port showed that only $95 had hccn received 10 date. $50 of which vas donated by the PlainyIlI~ branch.
 Word has been received from ma uonal headquarters urging generou and prompt rcponse 10 their appeal tc" contributions to this fund and the local directors are very anxious that Now Britain maintain it's record Of contributions 10 funds of this nature. Contributions may be sent to Leon A. Srraguo, treasurer, care ot New Britain Trust Co. Il was announced
 Curtiss sheldon and sccretar, Ralph II. Benson were appointed il committee to investigate and recom- mend relative to the formation of a disaster relief committee within the local chapter They will report al the next metung Of the chapter di- rcctors.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
JEWS ID OBSERVE
 FUND FLOWER DAY
Money to Be Used for PuTCbas-
 ing Palestine Land

The Jewish Community Of New Britain will observe the 18th, annual Jewish National Fund Flower Day tomorrow. This day is observed as q reminder 10 the Jewish world of the necessity Of rodecming the soil of Palestine for the Jewish people. Following the usual custom flowers will be offered for sale by volunteers from the local Junior Hadassah chapter.
 The national office Of the fund has sent 10 the Jews Of the country an urgent appeal 10 make Flower Day this year very successful. The riots Of last summer have convinced the Jews that the redem ption Of the soil of Palestine must assume much larger proportions. More than 11.0O0 Jews have entered Palestine since the riots and land must be acquired very speedily 10 absorb this large immigration Land purchased by the Jewish national fund remains for all time the possession Of the entire Jewish people and is leased out to settlers for long periods. Ii can never be sold but under the proper conditions can be sub-leased. The Jewish National Fund now owns more than 70 different colonies fin Palestine and hopes to esta blish 15 more in 1880. Miss Bessie Dubowy is in charge Of the Jewish National Fund committee of Junior Had ssah.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

organized to promote the advance ment of public health nursing in New Britain. has been endeavoring 10 raise sufficient money to send one delegate to the convention. In February each member Of the coun- Cil pledged herself to raise pro portion Of the delegates expenses before May 15. The group was ac- tive, and through many card par ties their goal was SIPS was over subscribed on the expected date.
 Miss Anna O'Conneu, president Of the staff council, has been elected to attend the nursing convention and will be released from field duty by the board Of directors during the period of the convention. Miss O'Connell, who is a graduate of St. Nincent's Hospital Training school in Bridgeport. has been with the Visiting Nurse association eight years and is widely known in the community. She will leave New Britain June :, travelling to Mil waukee with the other state dele sates on the Connecticut special ttain which makes up in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
WANT Sl5,O00 FEE
 FOR THEA7ER LEASE
Three Sue Embassy Owners for
 Negotiating Deal

An attachment has been placed against the Embassy theater by Constable William Needham acting for George J. Reilly, Attorney 1rv- ing l. Rachlin and Joseph Wrinkle who claim s15.oo0 for their services in negotiating q lease for the play house with Warner Brothers.
 The lease has not yet been execut- cd. but it is understood that formal agreements will be entered into next week. It is alleged by the plaintiffs that they were engaged by Dziczek and Davenson last summer to find suitable lessee. Under this com mission, the claim, they negotiated with Warner Brothers and as a re- suit of the contacts they establish cd, the theater IS soon to be taken over by that company, the formal complaint, drawn by Judge Nj. D. SaXe states.
 The case is rcturnable in superior court on the first Tuesday in June.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Fish and Game Association Leases
 Pheasant Country and Trout Stream

Eiehty-five acres of pheasant country and two miles of the best trout stream in this section have been leased for the use of the mem bers of the New Britain Fish and Game association. it was announced at the meeting last evening at Jun for 0. L. A. NJ. hall on Main street. The new addition to the clubs leased property is located in the Blue Hills district near Berlin and the association has obtained d five year lease on it. IL is understood that the association is negotiating for the leasing of two ponds within short distance of New Britain for the use of members who are pond fishermen and who do not care for trout or brook fishing It has been estimated that 75 per cent of the members are pond fishermen and the officers believe that more en- thusiasm would be shown over the acquisition of ponds than over brooks.
 John Peterson, chairman of the fish committee. estimated that there were c70 fishermen ct the New Hartford brook the first week of the trout season and that they took about 800 trout out of the water. Up to the present, approximately 600 trout have been taken from the pond and brook at New Hartford.
 Interesting motion pictures of the opening day at the New Hartford pond and the stocking of the pond when the l4-inch trout were placed m the water were shown after the meeting by X. G. Hawkcr.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
FURNITURE TAKEN,
 SUIT IS BROUGHT
ForestVjIIe Man Asks S3,000
 From ]. A, Andrews Co,
rsre.5sl to tae feralal

Bristol, May t7-In a suit institut cd today, William l.. Grover Of For cstyille claims that John 4. Andrew, Co., Inc, of New Britain altered contract for furniture and when he failed 10 keep up payments under the new terms the New Britain mer- chant tool, back furniture. This re- duired him 10 go back and live with lis parents. H. claims damages Of $3.ooo
 The plaintiff claims that on May ., 1928 he purchased furniture from the New Britain store. He made l down payment oG S2r and agreed lo pay g. d week, The entire biu amounted to S&o25U. On June 25 1'@S he made q further purchase or Sf1A25 and the New Britain com pany is alleged to have altered the old contract without his permission II was then required that he pay S week. T. was admitted by tho plaintiff that he made no payments on these terms.
 After lapse Of tune the furni- turc was taken back
 Attorney Joseph N, Donovan rep resents the plaintiff and Constable Fred Wrinkle or New Britain served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
|. $. Marine Is Guest
 At Social in Berlin

farewell party was given in honor ofAJohn M, LashowsN Of otI Curtis street at the home Of Misses Mary and Celia Rosik Of Farming ten avenue, kenslngton, on Thurs day evening,
 Mr. Laskovski left the city today after a I5 da% furloush to rcsum" his duties as T |, s. marine. He is stationed on the |. s. $. Texas. flagship Of the |. $. fleet, and is under command Of Admiral Pratt .r the New York Navy yard
 A large group Of guests from this city and kensington attended the party. After the dinner an enter tanment was enjoyed and Mir. Las fowsI was presented with gift hN the guests.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
POLISH LITERARY GUILD
 TO AID IN DEDICATION
Will Take Part in Exercises ArranG- cd to Honor Memory of
 Pula-hi

At meeting O moro than 50 representatives ot Polish societies which compose the Polish Literary guild last night plans were formu- lated 10 take part in the dedication exercises Of the Pulaski monument at the Pulaski park on Burritt and Broad streets. The meeting was held 2r the Falccn hall on Beaver street and Leo NowinshL president Of the sulld. presided
 Definite arrangements for the par "cipauon in the parade on May @Q hy tho guild ars in abo>snce pcnd- IDz inc meeting Of me Pulaski com mjttcc which will he held next Wednesday a, City Hall when a program or speakers will be made ID for tho dedicauon which IS scheduled 10 commeuc" promptly a' Il o'clock in tho morning
 A meeting vol the euld will be called for nest Wednesday al inc Falcon hall 10 tax action on the arrangements Of inc Pulaski com- mItfer.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Paper Gives Facts

London, May l7 (UP)-Thc Lon- don Daily Herald published a dis patch from it's Geneva correspon- dent today which purports to give an authoritative account Of the sub stance Of Aristide Briands uue5- tionnaire on an economic United States of Eprope.
 Brands proposal. which VIII h.. presented the European govern ments today. disclalms any ntcu- tion ot forming q union similar 10 the United States Of America, the Herald s correspondent wrote The Eupropean union also was no, dc signed as antagonistic 10 the League Of Nations, was not meant 0 re place it. and was not directed against any power or group oC pow CTS outside Of Europe or outside the league. II also was not directed against the sovereignty of any state.
 Modelled After League
 In substance. the qucStionnairc proposed a federation Of European states modelled after the League or Nations and possessing q European assembly, a council. and q pcrma- nent scCrctariat, with headquarters probably al Geneva. and q president elected annually,
 The document consists of 16 pages divided into q preamble four chapters and a conclusion. The first chapter suggests that q preliminary pact should be concluded whereby the various states would pledge themselves 10 make every effort to realize a federation,
 The second and third chapters are devoted to methods 10 achieve inc federation, and detail the manner in which the European league would function within the League Of Na- tons.
 Deals With Economic Plan
 The fourth chapter deals with the economic. commercial financial and communication problems.
 In the conclusion. Briand cmpha- sizes his strong belief that q Euro pcan federation would respond to the wishes Of the European peoples. and hopes that the organization will be operating by 1881.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

time from the actual spelling as pos sible, vet 10 give the spoilers q brief breathing spell once or twice during the contest Experience has proven that one or two brief intermissions are necessary. These periods will be occupied with music, the entire program Of which has not yet been completed.
 The program will open with selec- tions by the orchestra of the Rooso- welt school, Brief announcements and reading Of tho rules will be fol- lowed by Inc introduction of Harry Vessels. principal of the Nathan Hale junior high school. who will pronounce the words and be master of ceremonies from that point on.
 Principal l.. r. Slada of the senior high school, who has done this work previously has been relieved at his own request and is rendering valu- able assistance in organizing ushers. door tenders and is acting in general as host 10 the entire affair.
 Judges will be r. F. King. chair man Of the school committee Stan ley H. Holmes. superintendent of schools. and Rev, William H. Alder son, pastor Of Trinity Methodist church
 The presentation Of prlzes will oe made by Dr H, D. We1te. principal Of the State Normal school
 Lionel Depot, coach al the senior high school, will be head usher.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
SELECT FOUR NEW
 SPELLING CHAMPS
Three Entrants From Berlin to
 Compete Wednesday

Three more students from the suburbs will make their debut in the HeraId's fifth annual spelling con- test which will be held in the Senior high school auditorium next We'd nesday evening at 7:&Q o'clock. In addition 10 rheiwo champions from Ilainvillo. the Berlin district has entered three spoilers, one from the Hubbard school one from the Blue
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
BANkRu PTCY MATTERS

Leon Appel was named trustee Of inc bankrupt estate of Leopold SquillaCiotc, a New Britain contrac- tor, by Referee Saul German yes tcrday. Assets amounted to s1,0So and liabilities. S6,646.76
 First meetings of creditors were held in the cases of George K. Top lyn of New Britain, factory la horcr, with assets Of $40 and Iia- biIitios of s1,087, and John krawiec of New Britain. q machinist with assets of S1,S00 and liabilities Of S1.404.25.
 Charles McEnroe of New Britain was discharged from bankruptcy. He was q confectionery store pro- prietor with assets of s1,O45 and lia- blities of s2,466.56.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
EI TIT PORTER Camp school

Hills school and one from the Ken sington grammar school
 Barbara Stromfors is 13 years old and is the champion spellAr of the kensington grammar school She is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Will liam SrromforS.
 Jack Panasewich, Jr. is q son Of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Panasewich and is a student a+ the Blue Hills school Jack IS l , years old.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
THREE SAILORS BELIEVED
 LOST IN AzUA DISASTEE
Members of SchoonCr's Crew Missing After All, Officials Believe
 First Reported safe.

NeW York May r GP) - Three members Of the crew of the coal schooner Azua, including Capt J. E. Mclean, owner of the vessel. were lost when the vessel was rammed and sunk by tho steamer City Of Atlanta of Barnegat Light N. J, May l5. 1t was believed today.
 First reports from the City Of At lanta said all seven of the Aqua s crew had been saved.
 The missing. in addition to Cap tain Mclean, are the mate and one sailor The mate was probably Rob- ert Christian of New York. listed as the boatswain in messages from the tlty Of Atlanta 0 the Savannah line, its owners. The sailors name IS not known by line officials.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
WIVES GRANTED ALMONY

Evelyn r. BorkoWski Of this city was granted alimony of s1o week by Judge Carl Foster in superior court yesterday pending trial Of her divorce action against Alexander Rorkovski. an insurance agent Of New Britain. She was also granted s q week for the support Of their child and $50 counsel fees.
 Virginia Pazeian Cholakian Of New Britain was granted SS a we'd pending the hearing on her petition for a divorce from kazaros Chola- klan.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
PURSE WILL ATTEND
 NATIONAL MEETING
Miss O'Connell Elected Delegate
 by Y, N, 4, Associates

The blernial nursing convention will be reld in Milwaukee, Wis consin, June 2 10 II. when the three national nursing organiza- tons will meet to discuss nursing education, problems in public health nursing, 4ud such general topics as are Of interest to all nurses
 The local Visiting Nurse staff council. composed Of the nurse members of the Visiting Nurse staff.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Ellsworth Throws Party
 For New York Brokers

yorrington May Y lP-The barbecue and entertainment given by Bradford Ellsworth. New York broker and summer resident Of New Hartford, is being held here. It opened last night with an en- tertainmcnt under the direction of Eddie bowling. The guests ln- clude i5n New York brokers and an equal number Of prominent Connecticut men Johnny Iar- rell, golf champion. is 10 play 'n an exhibition match at the Tor rington Country club tomorrow.