davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

WANTED, hy teacher warm room in private home or apartment with or without breakfast. Write Clessihed Box II A. Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

EMERSON STUDIO, I62 MAIN ST Centcr Nas's StOreD. Glass or private lessons. RegiuurrS or advanced. Tel. blG.
 IUai and Private Instructors &: AttOJ NFING--A complete, practical tuurse iu business accounting and auditing for safe Phone s0S>-E.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
REAL ESTATE FOR REM l
Apartments and teuP,neDts

BASSETT ST 79-Six room tenement inst floor All modern Improvements Inquire second floor. Phone ll-R
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
lhS That And The Other All Bring Through The Herald For Sale Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments
Florists

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS. l2S Oak St. Monuments Of all sizes and descriptions. Reasonable. Phone 265c-W
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
announcements \

YOU owe it to Your family t1 have photo If yourself. We hate special ot fer OH men.s pnot"e farhs Arvadr Studio. Of rou,so,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Kent

CllESTNUT STREET FURNISHED room 10 rent. Board it desired. Home privileges. Telephone l6t-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
GIRL SCOUT GROUP
|. MEETSFOR FARLEY
Regional Committee Repre-
senting D. C. and Nearby
States in Session Here.

The annual business meeting Of the
Girl Scout Regional Committee for the
District OF Columbia, Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Virginia opened here to-
day ct the Girl Scout headquarters,
1925 NJ street. The meeting Is under
the general direction Of Mrs. Frederick
H Brooke Of this city, newly appointed
chairman Of the field division OF the
organization.
Among the prominent members of
the organization present at the opening
session today were Mrs. Stuart MCGUIRE
Of Richmond, Va, head Of the Regional
Committee, and Mrs. Sybil Gordon
Newell of New York, executive secre-
tary of the field division.
The committee will leave tonight for
Winchester, Va, where 1t will visit the
recently formed local community COM
mittee of the Girl Scouts. Tomorrow
1t will visit Camp May Father, the Girl
Scout camp in the Shenandoah Forest
Reserve, which was opened last Summer
by Mrs. Herbert Hoover. 1t will return
Friday to Washington.
Business meetings ut Girl Scout head
quarters will occupy most OF Friday,
and Friday evening the committee
members VIII be dinner guests Of Mrs.
Brooke.
Members of the Regional Committee
include Miss Anne Mccormick of Har-
risburg, Pa; Mrs. E.. Vose Babcock Of
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs. Vance Mccormick
of Harrisburg, Pa; Mrs. John Staige
Davis of Baltimore, Md; Miss Margaret
Robins of Merton, Pa; Miss Martha
Seller of Harrisburg, Pa; Mrs. e. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
SOPHOMORE RESIGNS
OVER CHAPEL DISPUTE
Asserts Right to Stay Away From
Service as Non-Member Of
Any Church.
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, s. C., November 5.-La
Bruce King, 20, Of Columbia, University
Of South Carolina, q sophomore, said
yesterday he had withdrawn from
school after q faculty committee had
refused his request for exemption from
compulsory chapel attendance.
He had sought to be excused be-
cause the chapel exercises did not ac-
cord with his religious beliefs.
Taking the attitude his non-member-
ship IN any church gave him the same
right to be excused as Jewish students,
who are not compelled to attend, he
appealed to L. p. Baker, dean Of
students, who referred the case to O
faculty discipline committee"
The committee informed him II he
was absent again from chapel exer-
cises without acceptable excuse he would
be indefinitely suspeYided." y
King said he informed the uni
versity registrar he WAS withdrawing
from school last week. but received his
honorable discharge" today. ~3
University oflacials refused 10 COM
ment, Dean Baker declaring it was Gin
side matter between individuals" and
said he would not discuss it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
ZEPPELlNS TO USE
HELIUM FOR SAFETY
R-101 disaster Was Due to Gas
Explosion, Eckensr Tells
US. Citixens.
Hy the AssocLated Press.

By the Associated Press. "
BERLIN, November s.---Dr. Hugo
Eckener surprised the annual dinner OF
the American Chamber OF Commerce
last night by announcing that. a. q re-
suit Of the recent disaster to the Brit
ish dirigible R-1oi, he had changed the
plans for zeppelins now under con-
struction 50 as 10 provide for helium
gas and crude oil motors.
Amid thunderous applause he said
he had received word from America
that helium gas, which Is .non-infiam-
mable and non-explosive. would be
available to initiate his airships In what
ever quantities desired.
DR.. Eckener, who Is world famous as
commander OF the Graf Zeppelin, said
that had Il. not been for an explosion
the crash Of the R-i01 In France sew
eral weeks ago would have resulted In
minimum damages. As 1t was, the great
airship burned to almost nothing and
10 British lives were lost.
Frederic M. Sackett, American Am
bassador to Germany, Was another
speaker at the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
DISTRICT SUFFRAGE
PROTEST PASSED
Advertising Club Resolution
Cites Injustice Here as
Nation Votes.

National suffrage for the people Of
the District Of Columbia was favored
in . resolution adopted BY the Adver-
Using Club of washington at q lunch-
con meeting yesterday in the National
Press Club auditorium 80
The resolution was brought up as
q protest against the inability Of resi-
dents of the Federal territory to vote,
while citizens of the states were ! roinr
to the polls IN yesterdays national
elections. The need for suffrage in the
District along the lines Of national
representation was discussed by Charles
j. Columbus managing director Of the
club, who was introduced by the club
president, James w. s. Harley.
says Appeal Seems Fitting.
att would seem to be particularly
fitting that an appeal should go for
ward on this day for q franchise for
the citizens of the District who are
ttill denied the right Of suffrage" said
Mr.. Columbus. Some of us have gone
70 one Of the great States Of this Union
and acquired that right, but 1t is a
sad commentary on pustice that 1t
should be necessary or one to leave
his native heath to acquire q privilege
chat should be either birthright or q
RktNAACSC W Nc u>AdAAC4 ny WOASAAy go
0ofis coming from other shores"
mfr. Hardey called attention to the
'buy-now" campaign. in which the rep
resentative organizations Of Washing
ton are cooperating. and urged the
advertising fraternity to give the move
ment practical application.
Urges UNIFIED Push Forward.
'"T1lis Is but the natural big business
time OF the year. said President
Einrdey, "and certainly the buyers and
makers of advertising are going to be
conscious Of their opportunities and by
intelligent effort make their individual
activities click In unison with the mass.
There Is no time like the present for
Q unified push forward. This Is the
natural function Of the advertising and
other business executives"
At its regular meeting next Tues
day the club will devote its attention
20 recent air transport developments
in thu National Capital, with speaker
from one of the new air transport lines.
which have made aviation history dur
ing the past two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
FIRE TAKES IT'S TOLL

Battle Harbor at st. Johns, New
foundland, Swept by Flames.
ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland. Novem-
Der R.-Battle Harbor, situated on
the Labrador coast. was freswept Mon
day noon. The Grenfell Hospital was
destroyed, as well rs the fishing prem
Uses belonging to Baine tombstone and
containing Winter supplies No loss Of
life was reported. The hospital had but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Y. Nj. C. A. i'm Final
Canvass Today for
500 New Members

More than $50 Y. M. q. A.
members. were making Q final cane.
vass today In an effort to attain
or exceed their goal Of 500 new
members for the association be-
fore the end Of membership
week" tonight.
Final returns In the campaign
will be received OF victory din
uer" this evening ut Sis o'clock
In the assembly hall Of the Gen.
tral Y. M. g. A. Building, 1886
q street. The dinner Is the last
Of Q series held during the annual
membership period, which began
last Wednesday.
) Prizes will be awarded to the
division, team and individual with
the outstanding record Of activity
during the week, according to an
announcement by =. Morton
Willis, chairman Of the drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
~
SNEEzE
Q
ouI<K...
GLY<o

1Ah-oh-oh-ehool@- shcf's nesurs's
red stop-liohs.-step on the broks.-.
pull Up to the curb Of HE nearest
drug store and ask fer @Ctfc0-.
Your nose and fhroof need presse-
ton. you wont poppy pickup snd
milsoss out OF th0f body Of yours
In treoeherovs weather 80. avold
coughs ... colds ... and sore fhFcofs.
'corels with Gkeo-Thymollns daily.
ithelps build resistance. Preserlbsd
by physicians for over thirtyysors.
kress q Owen Co., New Noak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
SCHOOL DEDICATED
Gregorian University Occupies New
Home In Rome.

ROME, November [R-The Pontih-
cal Gregorian University, central train
tries, including the United States, Can
ada and Latin America, inaugurated its
new university buildings on the Jani-
cuium Hill yesterday. The dedication
ceremonies will continue for week.
Pope Plus sert cardinal delegate
in the person OF Cardinal Bisleti, pre-
feet of the congregation Of seminaries
and universities. The Pontih also sent
an apostolic letter TO the general Of the
Order Of Jesuits, which governs the
institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
TWO DRIVERS ARGUE
OVER WHO HIT MAN
Victim Finally Settles Debate by
Agreeing That Both Struck
His Body.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, November 5.-Trafic ON
GERS found Robert Tunnard, stage driver,
and Mrs. Lester Kleinberg arguing over
the PROSTATE body Of George Polly Of
Carnation yesterday.
"I heard somebody holler that had
knocked q man down, so stopped my
stage and went back" said Tunnard.
"I guess I must have hit him."
Said Mrs. Kleinberg: II was going In
the opposite direction. It must have
been my car. I'll take the blame"
IT guess both of them hit me-" said
Polly, who received only minor injuries.
1T felt like it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Plan wesley Shrine.

LONDON tP1.-To make his home q
shrine, John Wesley's effects are being
gathered in the house in which he died
In 1871. Among the EXHIBITS Is the New
gate Jail pulpit from which Methodism's
founder preached to the prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

few patients. 81 q whom escaped un-
injured.
A wireless station q mile from the
IRE WIS put out of ccmmission 81 the
intense heat, which burned on the
wireless mast. Temporary repairs were
Effected today, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

Conrad Of Kingston. Pa: HErs. Edgar
Surge Of Scranton, Pa; Mrs. II. II.
Fiather Of washington, Miss Gwen
Martin Of Chestnut Hill. Pa; Mrs. John
Hampton Barnes Of Philadelphia and
Miss Adelaide Werner. regional director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Large Incomes Scarce.

PARIS (R9.-Only esi Frenchmen
admit 10 the tax collector incomes Of
more than 100000 francs (ahout exO.-
0oo). but 2,7s4 declare incomes ranging
from sac, 900 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Unemployment Grows.

BUDAPEST R.-Unemployment in
Hungary has grown from 2,500 in July,
1928. to zoe, 900 in September Of this
year, say statistics of the Hungarian
labor syndicateS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

crossed the patio. I followed it, pom
dering.
Here was a 25-year-old bank robbery
in a French city, the purchase OF a
Jade phoenix with history 80 centuries
long. two men escaped from French
penal colony and Dan Parados with a
bullet in his heart :. to say nothing
of the phoenix Parados had lost two
hours before he was killed the 35-cent
price ticket clutched in his hand, and
the hatred he had bred in his own
house Were all these events part Of
a sinister pattern hidden in shadow?
Coming out of the patio. / thought
I might as well go as far as the edge
Of the cliff that looked down into the
cove. A pergola was built on the edge
of the cliff I was perhaps so feet away
from II when voices-Celia's and An
nersley's, I thought-becarne audible.
'0h, Claude how could you do that?"
Celia! Celia" Annersley pleaded.
The girl began TO weep IT wouldn't
have believed it of you'll oh,
Claude"
But, Celia, dear" Allnersley broke
Of SSH" he muttered. There's
some one coming"
But was already on my way back
and I quickened nay step. I came
around to the outside stair and ran up
to the roof, where my ponderings were
cut short by the discovery that the
breeze had slammed to the window of
my room, automatically locking it.
was shut out.
What an idiot I ami" I muttered.
why didn't l think Of that"
/ remembered the billiard room win
dow. To my relief 1t was open and /
stepped softly into the room, latching
the window behind me.
Half way across the dark room
paused, with prickllng sensation at
the base OF my neck. There Is nothing
comparable with the feeling. l was as
positive as I was of my own existence
that some one besides myself was in
the room.
NV first thought was of the Brent col
lection, but / had already brushed
against some of the pictures, and the
pottery was still on the billiard table.
No, il was my impression that the in
trudeT, whoever he was, was after some
thing else. l was not afraid, but / did
not move.
1t could not be Annersley or Celia nor
Caroline. Miss Jalaries, Flique, Mrs.
Parados, Johns, Grainger-one Of these
perhaps, but for some obscure reason
did not think so. And then / thought
Of LIE Balafre and Ciceron Bee and my
blood turned cold. Likely enough
And then, quite distinctly, I heard
the sound I had been waiting for
what il was did not know, but 1t
gave me the impetus needed The In
truder was making for the hall door.
If had had a clear course we should
probably have reached the door to-
gether, but there was chair in my
way My foot caught In one Of It's legs
and I pitched headlong TO the floor.
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
WANTED.
SALESMAN
with
Intelligence and Character.
Not Essential.

Intelligence and Character.
Experience Not Essential.
We need FIVE men of high cali
Der. who are ambitious to earn
100000 annually or more.
The nature of the work is
pleasant, but necessitates calling
on 8 to 10 prospects each day.
Everybody who is at the pres
emit time employed is a prospect
for the financial plan we are
offering.
The initial payment required
is so small that a prospect can
hardly offer the mo money" ex-
cuse.
The FIVE open positions we now
have on our sales staff are per-
manent and should lead the right
men to good executive positions
in charge of other districts.
The plan itself is sponsored by
prominent and reputable bust
ness men, bankers and members
of the New York Stock Ex-
change.
The advertiser is a local in
vestment banking house of ex-
cellent repute.
Call any time between 9 am.
to II noon Thursday. Suite ISL,
Shoreham Bldg, 300 18th St.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
VOICES IN THE DARK.
CHAPTER XIV.

T\HIS newspaper notice, Flique
told Samuels, had appeared in
three French journals for six
l. months.
And their escape seven
months ago was in headlines all over
the world, Samuels muttered This
notice went into print month later
hm-plenty of time to get over there
from California"
Samuels paced the floor.
Not a bad stunt" he went on.
Those fellows probably saw their home
town papers somehow, Any idea who
inserted it, Flioue?"
None. The money to pay for it was
sent--as you say-anonynaously."
sanauels strobe over TO the couch.
Drawing back the sheet, he looked
down into the face it had covered.
Us this Jules Lecote, Fioue?" he de-
naanded abruptly.
Flique's agreeable expression did not
change.
Assuming that it is, do you think
Beck and lie Balafre killed him."
Monsieur, do not know. have
the open mind. But from what have
learned from lie Balafre and Ciceron
Bee, NJ. Parados was not killed by
them"
why not?"
Because a devil lives in their hearts
After IS years or l4le du Diable could
1t be otherwise? Those two would not
content themselves with a bullet in the
heart Of the one who sent them there
They are artists. The death OF jules
Iacote would be an awkward one for
that person. 1 assure you"
But see here" Samuels countered
THAT notice brought you to San Lucas
Wouldn't they figure on your people
seeing it and looking 1t up? / should
| think they'd want to put themselves on
the other side of the earth"
"I do not know" Flique said, shrug-
| ging Il take the chance. Perhaps they
will also. Which has supremacy in
their hearts-fear of LIE Surete or lust
for vengeance? have the opinion 1t is
| the latter"
| paid for that advertisement. What dc
| you know about Lecote's parents?"
His mother was French. OF his
| father we know nothing. It Is thought
that Lecote once esrved in an arsenal
but we do not know
Nobody knows anything about Pa
raaos life up 70 his coming to America
| Is years ago---raot even his wife" Sam
1 uels continued. He may have invented
that Greek father. Flidue, I've a hunch
Parados is your man Lacotel"
You assume too much, mon ami
Also you do not know that madame
/ has the ignorance of monsieurs past #
That's right" Samuels muttered
The Brent girl, Annersley, Granger
Bee and lie Balafre, and now Mrs. Pa
RADIOS. l wonder who'll be the next?'
Flique ehuckled MY friend, it is
the second hour of the new day. Shall
We retire."
Samuels tossed his cigar into the fire.
place. Good idea, Kirk is going back
TO headquarters, Ill bunk in the boat
house"
/ wanted breath OF air before turn.
ing In and left by the patio window
Isamuels locked y bfind me. A path
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
RADIO ALARM BRINGS
DEATH TO POLICEMAN
Officer Il Shot Down by House
holder, Who Thought He
Was Burglar.
az Lhe Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September IA burglar
alarm flashed over police radio brought
death early yesterday to Patrolman
William e. Mccain, 80.
Hunting the providers who Leon Davis,
a Negro, had telephoned were attempt
ing 10 force a window Of his fat, Nc
Cam was fatally shot by Davis, who
said that he had mistaken the ofneer
for prowler.
Mccain and Patroluan Adolph Avery
heard the alarm while cruising IN ths
radio-eduipped police squad car Avery
stood guard at the front Of the build
ing in which Davis lived, while Mccain
went around TO the rear As he passed
a window five shots from revolver
felled him.
Davis and his wife were taken 10 tbs
police station for questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
Frock Has Dresden Effect.

Pink rosebuds painted on lace in
Dresden effect make pretty afternoon
frock for Miss Eunice Roberts. The
dress Is an ensemble and has coat
with f1ared sleeves, She wears large
pink hat and brocaded pink and cream
slippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.
In order to protect its ad-
vertisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that ali such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona ide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

In PagdD Lazy
Miss Uric is re-
turning to the
legitimate stsge
after an absence OF
more than a year,
Her last New York
appearance, 1t will
be recalled. was in
Nina, a David
Belaseo production.
Her last local ap-
pearance was in
Lulu Belle, " like
wise a Belasco en-
terprise, and at the
National Theater
several seasons ago.
Miss Uric will
be supported by an
II-1COn9 rno0iy Hpe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
POLE SITTER KILLED
Chicago Youth Comes in Contact
With Power Wires.

CHICAGO, September II H).-An
attempt at pole sitting brought death
by electrocution 10 Stephen Walsh, ir.,
Is, Monday He came In contact with
power wires at the top Of the pole to
which he had climbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
Arlss in "old English"
Metropolitan, Friday.

GEORGE ARLIss VII return TO the
screen Of Warmers Metropolitan
Theater on Friday in his brilliant char
acterization "Old English"
The Galsworthy play, from which
"Old English is adapted, Is the story
of a crochetty old ship-owning chap OF
Liverpool. who finds himself on the
verge Of bankruptcy. To provide for a
granddaughter he enters into dealings
which would have incriminated him
but for the Intervention OF a greater
Zoe in the gulse Of liberator The gay
old rake make a grandstand play not
only with his creditors, but with death
and wins while he loses.
An excellent cast supported the star.
under the direction OF Alfred f. Green.
who also did "Disraeli' and The Green
Goddess"
To complete the program for the COM
Ing week the following short reel sub
Jects have been announced: The
Legacy" featuring Betty Compson, and
q new Disney Cartoon, The Freight
err" with The Evening Star Universal
Newsreel with Graham lIscNanles news
casting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters

stand apart. The narrative also offers
romance, feminine charm, comely and
some willful rowdying.
"The Sea Wolf"
And Fox Anniversary.
JACK LONDON's The Sea Wolf"
the Fox Movietone production. will
be the feature of the Fox Theater's
Third Anniversary Week program, start
ing Friday, when the Fox viii have been
open Just three years. The program
will be dedicated to the observance Of
the anniversary.
Milton Sills is the star in this ia
NOUS Jack London story, playing the
part Of hard, two-hsted Wolf" Larson.
Jane Keith, a newcomer in Aims, but
an established stage favorite; Raymond
Hackett and Mitchell Harris are in the
supporting cast.
The Sea Wolf" marked Mr. Stills re-
turn to the talking screen after q long
absence due to Illness He has always
been a popular star with Washingto-
mans.
The management promises q strong
supporting program to this excellent
feature.
Maybe It's Love"
Coming Friday to the Earle.
"MAYBE IT'S LOVE-" the first Of
the new season photodramas
woven around college and foot ball, opens
Friday Of this week at the Warmers
Earle Theater. This new Warner Bros
Vitaphone production boasts among its
players the all-American foot BAH
eleven, including Tim Moynihan of
Notre Dame, E. ~ Sleight. Perdue; Russ
Saunders, Southern California; Paul
Soul, Pennsylvania; Ray Montgomery,
Pittsburgh, w. K. Schoonover, Arkan-
SaS; Howard Harpster Carnegie Tech;
George Gibson, Minnesota; william
Banker, Tulane: Otto Pommerening,
Michigan. and Kenneth Haycraft,
Minnesota, not only having playing but
also acting roles.
Maybe It's Love" is the story of Up
ton, which for q full dozen years has
been bsaten by Parsons The president
Of the university has been notified that
unless he has winning team the next
season he will be without a job. His
daughter overhears this and, with the
help Of Speed" goes that Summer TO
the various vacation resorts and vannps
the all-Arer4can players into enrolling
at her college.
That season Upton has q great team,
but on the night before the bag game
With Parsons the boys realize the girl
has only been flirting with them. They
determine TO throw" the game, but
when they go out on the field things
happen thick and fast. The climax Of
the picture is said to be great
Joan Bennett is the girl that does all
the campus flirting, while Joe e. Brown
Is Speed a good-hearted but dumb
sort Of foot ball player. Others include
James Hall and Laura Lee.
supplementary program will include
short subjects and newSreel.