davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03

with her fingers, as here friends well
knew. Surely the thing to do was to
capitalize her ability First she bought
an oval tin waste paper basket. This
came slightly higher than a round one,
but she liked the effect better.
First she decided on a color scheme
and that was determined by a piece of
wall paper which she used TO cover
the outside.
Then she lacquered the inside of the
box and the rolled rim at top and bot
tom. Next she cut paper slightly wider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03

The narrow belt rests at the normal
waistline.
It's simplicity itself TO make it. It's
o dress that will give no end Of service
Style No. 936 may be had in sizes IA,
16, Is, 20 years, SO, SO and 40 inches
bust.
Wool jersey in dark green is outstand-
ingly chic for this model.
Wool crepe marocain in raisin shade
is ultra-new.
Canton crepe, wool challis prints and
tweed-like cottons and travel crepe silk
prints are Sl1aTtly suitable.
Size l6 requires 334 yards 39-inch,
with "a yard 27-inch contrasting.
For pattern of this style send is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
washington stars New York Fashion
Bureau, FIFTH avenue and twenty ninth
street, New York. Is
We suggest that when you send for
this pattern you inelose 10 cents addi-
tional for, copy Of our new Fall and
winter Fashion Magazine. A copy
should be in every home, for. Of course,
every woman wants to look her best
without great expense, and this book
noipts the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
Day Frock.

A smartly simple wearable frock
adopts slimness through its clever skirt
treatment.
It's spongy tweed in bordeaux red
Inverted plaits at either side of the
front and the back give interesting flare
and swing to the skirt. The panel
front and back gives heightened line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
HAWAIIAN FRUIT
CANAPE
6DOLE I Slices Pineapple
70 maraSchino cherries

6DOLE Slices Pineapple 3 oranges
70 maraschino cherries cream cheese balls
in raspberry gelatin
Drain pineapple thoroughly and
chill. For each serving, place slice
ofDOLE pineapple in the center
of a salad plate. Cut the peeling
from large oranges, removing every
bit Of the white fibre. Cut out the
sections with a sharp knife and
arrange around the edge of the
pineapple. Tuck three sprigs of
mint at intervals under the orange
slices and place cherry at the base
Of each. In the center of the pine
apple put small cheese ball which
has been nodded in raspberry gela-
tin in very tiny mold. Serve very
cold as a first course. Serves six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03

AANY things make youngster fretful-sluggsh
wv bowels; touch of collie when teehing other
trying times. But there's only remedy mother
should comfort aing child in any of these
conditions. Castoria
This pure od-fashioned remedy mothers have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
DLD A4VAA ~ AOA~AA@O ". Burgess.
Experimenting.

II this We do and that we try.
Well gain true knowledge by and by.
Farmer Browns Boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

robbery seven weeks ago, an old
Kissel sedan owned by Mrs. Lonnie
Lovelace, TO4 Madison avenue, gave
police their theory that a gang was
responsible for several Of the rob-
berries.
Mrs. Lovelace later reported her
car stolen from a garage at 831
South Senate avenue. 1t was recov-
cred by police Sunday night at Pine
and Washington streets.
Mrs. Lovelace was held when
members of the North Salem bank
bandit gang were captured here, but
was freed. Saturday when three Of
the bandits were sentenced to long
terms in Danville, Ind, she ap-
peared in the courtroom with s.
months-old baby in her arms, and
pleaded with the judge for permits
sion to marry Paul Lynch, one of
the bandits. Purse-snatcher victims
were:
Mrs Thomas Lyons. 1880 East Washing
ton street. 81; Mrs. Anna Foley. 6ls North
Jersey street. $50: Mrs. Mildred Cox. 1897
North AL bama street. $40; Mrs. Nora
Harmon. III East Ohio street. purse anc
hat; Mrs. Katherine Biggerton 1875 South
Neal street. 81. and Mrs. Loretta Bullock
2225 North Alabama street.
! Motorists reporting thefts from
autos were:
George WITT. Monticello, Ind. bag anc
clothes. $780, Thad Hamilton. Sheridan
Ind. suit and overcoat, $40. Raymond
Wacker. 1855 Central avenue. overcat. s35
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
HOOSlER PETE

Aoo West MARYLAND Street RI 2767
No. 2-2O37 East Washington st. I'll 1919
No. 3-22O1 North Capitol Avenue. IA zI4z
No. New York and New Jersey. III OOol
No. Virginia Ave. and South ST. III OOoo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

Professor James Monroe Smith,
above, widely known educator. IS
the new president of Louisiana
State university at Baton Rouge,
chosen by Governor Huey P. Long
who has announced his intention
to reorganize both the scholastic
and athletic departments Of the
university.
Professor Smith is AZ, and holds
degrees from Valparaiso, Column
bia and Louisiana State uniVer-
sites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Driver and Truck Missing

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. "a. -
Wesley Cox, 10, delivery driver for
the Anderson Tobacco Company,
is missing with a truck, merchan-
disc valued at $18 and $1O8 of the
firms money. Cox was three hours
overdue from his regular city de-
livery when the firm notified police.
A check at stores where the driver
made stops disclosed the amount of
money he collected. One order was
not delivered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
WITNESS BACKS
MRS. HENLEY IN
DIVORCE TANGLE
Adiutant- General Repeats
Wedding Denial After
Trip to Toledo.

The marital muddle Of Mrs. Ethel
Williams Henley VS.. Manford Grant,
acknowledgement of Indiana, be-
came more complicated over the
week END.
Mrs. Henley last week filed a petit
ton for separation and alimony and
named the acknowledgement as her
husband
The acknowledgement countered
with general denial. i am not
married" he said.
Mrs. Henley produced certified
copies Of a marriage record at To-
ledo, O.. Sept. -, 1929.
General Henley and his attorney,
Garrett w. Olds. left for Toledo,
where, according to press dispatches,
they were conducting an intensive
investigation.
star Witness Talks
This morning. following his re-
turn. Mr.. Olds said:
General Henley denies that he
married this woman. meaning that
lie did not participate in any mar
rage agreement with her, ceremony
Or anything else"
Meanwhile, DR.. Barrie Carpenter
star witness for Mrs. Henley, be
came vocal in Detroit.
About Aug. 30. 1922 she said,
Ethel Mayer Williams Of Indian
apolis arrived at my home to stay
for a week or ten days, TO await her
coming marriage, OF which she told
me Immediately upon her arrival
to Lieutenant-C Colonel Manford
Grant Henley, stationed at the time
at Camp Perry, o.
While she was a guest at nv
home letters arrived daily from
Camp Perry. I personally mailed
Tor her several letters addressed to
Lieutenant Colonel Henley at Camp
Perry.
Heard Phone Calls
MY personal telephone also was
used during this period, and I heard
her place calls and talk to him, in
one instance the phone being held
up for several hours.
"On the morning Of Sept. 10, 1929,
drove my personal car to take
Mrs, Williams to Toledo. where We
had 1890 engagement to meet
Lieutenant-C Colonel Henley at the
Commodore Perry hotel, and where
we did meet him and had break
fast together, for which Colonel
Henley paid, my check included
Il talked to Colonel Henley on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ira ". Hoper. i722 Ruckie street. overcast.
$50: Ernest Copple waldron. Ind. clothes.
$50: G. J. Mahoney. 6s1 Udell street. tire.
SIS: James Mcdonald. Chicago. car ran
sacked nothing taken: J. F. Rarnatz.
Antler's. overcoat. embalming fluids. and
tools. sa5. and Richard F. Knox. $3.50 Gull
ford avenue. camera. miscroscope and pa
pers.
Lester Westmoreland, 1543 Mar
tindale avenue, received a check for
81 from the Family Welfare So
ciety, for support of his family,
caslled it and placed the money or
a table in his home Saturday night.
A thief entered the house, took
the money and ran out the front
door, understanding Westmoreland
who pursued him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
CLOTHING CHIEF
LOOT IN CITY
over WEEKEND
Many Pocketbook GrabberS
Driven to Robbery
by Hunger.

A cold, early winter week end that
found many in need of clothing and
food centered crime on petty thiey-
cry, police concluded today as they
were confronted with long list OF
auto robberies and purse snatchings.
Clothing and overcoats we're chief
loot from several autos in the vicin-
ity Of the statehouse. A few Of the
purse thefts indicated operation of
an organized criminal gang. police
declared, but in many instances the
pocketbook grabbers were believed
to be men inspired to crime by
hunger.
The fact that man who snatched
several purses escaped in an auto
used in the North Salem State bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
SCORES DIE IN
EUROPE STORM
German Steamer Sinks
With 80 Men Lost.

A storm of great violence, accom-
panied by torrential rain and floods
in Europe, caused widespread dam
age today in the British Isles, the
Channel and North Sea and over a
wide region in France, Germany and
Belgium.
About two score persons were be-
lieved dead in the storm.
The German steamer, Luise Leon
hardt of $500 tons, owned by the
Leonhardt Blumberg firm at Ham
burg, was wrecked in a gale at the
mouth of the Elbe and broke in two,
with her crew of thirty men appar-
emily lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

corner outside for at least ten min
utes after breakfast. My under
standing, as I left them, was that
they we're to be married that day
Action in the case, probably q
move to obtain Temporary allow
ance, is expected to come from Mrs
Henley's attorneys, Little, Little
Horn & Lewis, some time this week.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

Sunday school will meet immediate ly following
 The morning service at the Methodist chprch will bc held at 1o:45 o'clock Mothers Day will be observed with a special message 5y tho pastor, Rev L. L. Wilson. who will speak on The Ambitions of a Mother" sunday school will meet a. ] , o'clock. The Intermediate and Epworth Leagues will meet at 7:l5 D. m. The evening service will be held at 8 o'clock. Rev. W. D. Beach, D. b. district superintendent will speak at the evening service. The first quarterly conference win be held afterwards.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church win conduct a food sale in the church parlors next Wednesday afternoon.
 Alf>ed Rich visited relatives and friends sin town yesterday. He is a former resident Of this place.
 Miss Msbelle Barnes and Miss Edith Northrop were Middleton n visitors yesterday.
 The Boy Scouts plan hike 10 Lamentation mountain this after noon. A number Of Boy Scouts had planned hikes earlier in the wecE, but with the many forest fires about the county plans had been made to postpone them until later date The Tain Of the past few days changed the situation so that the hikes will be carried out as plan ned.
 The Knights of Pythias will serve a chicken pie supper Tuesday eve ming at 6:3O o'clock in the Com munity banquet hall. Later in the evening an old-fashioned dance will be held in the auditorium.
 Several local farmers are going m for the raising Of tobacco in the I face of the quarantine which has curtailed the market for the vcge- table output. No relief from the corn borer quarantine is anticipated as the edict on the corn borer has been enforced in every district where the pest has been found. With the season advancing, most Of the farmers have become reconcilad t1 the ruling.
 The representative from the Hub bard school 10 participate in inc spelling contest finals in New Brit ain on Wednesday. May 9l will he announced carly next week. The contest ~ill oc held in tho Scnlor High. school auditorium. The win ncr of the New Britain contest will 20 10 Washington 10 enter the na- -Ional finals with all expenses 10 Je paid by tho New Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
.IIDGE ATKINS DEAD

Torrington. May 10 CR,-Georse II. Atkins. 7S. former deputy judge Of the Torrington city court and representative to the general assem- bly, in 1909, died at his home here late last night. Mr. Atkins was for over 50 years an employe of the Turner X Seymour Co.,. of which he was for many years superintendent.
 He was secretary Of the Torring- ton Employes association. junior warden or Trinity church, town as- sessor for 22 years, fuel admjnistra- tor here during the var period and active in many other civic affairs He leaves his wife. 3 daughter, Mrs. John x. Brooks. d son, Merritt $. Atkins.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
Harry Myers Is Given
 Divorce for DesertiOn

Harry Evans Myers of 4S Camp street was granted a divorce yester- day by Judge Alfred C. Baldwin of superior court on the grounds of de- sertion. Myers was married 10 Lucy Almira Stone on July 1S, 1918. She left him in May Of the following year and went to a Hartford hotel to live. Myers said they had dis agreements and that she became in terested in another man. Judge William r. Mangan appeared for Myers.
 Airline Needham Hasson, Of New Britain. was also given a divorce on the grounds Of desertion. from Ed ward Hasson. She was given per- mission to resume her maiden name. They were married August g, 1922 and separated five years ago. Ali mony Of sS a. week was ordered. Attorney Thomas F. McDonough ap- peared for Mrs. Hasson
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
WOMAN MADE DEAF
 BY THUNDER CRASH Mrs. SpooDer Has Narrow Es'
 cape as Bolt Hits Nearby STILL UNABLE TO HEAR
Lightning Strikes Three Feet From High Road Woman; Ruins Wiring Of House and Scatters Insulation D. A. +, Pageant Successful,

It was learned today that the lightning which accompanied the storm of Thursday night caused considerable havoc in the Spooner home on the High road, kensington, when it struck the radio aerial lead- ing into the. house and caused other damage that has as yet been unde- termined in extent.
 Despite the fact that the best of insulation against lightning was be- ing used inc bolt was Of such force as to burn the wire completely. shat tering every bit of insulation and hurling it over 50 feet from it's place on the house, and then enter the house itGelf.
 A terrific crash resounded and in a flash the entire household was filled with a sickening sulphur-hke smoke. Mrs. Mary A. spooner. who has been an invalid for the past two years, was sitting within three feet from the place where the bolt en- tered and. was Seafened by the crash. She has not yet recoVeredsher hearing.
 The other occupants Of the house were frightened and SunRed beyond the power of speech. With Mrs. Snooncr at the time of the crash were her daughter, Miss Spooner' and Miss Moore, nurse Tn atlend- ancn.
 Miss Spooner today stated that electric light fixtures were burned 10 crisp in the flash Of second causing them 10 fall to the floor The ,elcnhone wires were completely consumed by the heat of the bolt and the insulation attached 10 the house for protection against Nght- ming through the telephone wires was torn from its place and so oad- lv burned as to make 1t hardly rec ognizable.
 The radio was badly burned and the tubes were shattered. Every 1usc in the house was burned out and the darkness so occasioncd by this result only tended to increase the fright or the occupants.
 A workman who was in the yard at the time Of the crash said that all he had seen was a puff of dense black smoke that made him believe that some sort of an explosion had occurred within the house. He later found pieces of the radio ana tcie- phone installations as far as 6O feet from the dwelling
 After the excitement had supslded somewhat and light had been re- stored, a more careful search was made of the premises to find what other damage had been done. What had been lighting fixture hanging directly above the bed that Mrs. Spooner occupies was found streNn about the bed in the form Of ashcs.
 X peculiar and coincidental slde- light on the affair lies in the fact that relative of the family me- his death the day previous in Kent as the result Of lightning.
 D. \. R. Pageant
 A large and appreCiativc audIehce witnessed the pageant sponsored hy the Emma Willard chapter. p. A. R.' which was presented last night Tn the Berlin town hall Entitled "A Little Shawl Pageant" the play was written to depict the wearing ot
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

and loss of property has been placed at millions Of dollars.
 In,manuei Lutheran Church
 Sunday. 1o;S0 q. m.. divine wor- ship in the German language: 7:3g p. m. divine worship in the English language with the celebration Of holy communion; preparatory serT- ice 10 begin at o'clock.
 notorist Is Fined
 Judge William J. Malone fined Alexander Monico of Park street, vho was charged with operating q IT otor vehicle while his license was suspended. the sum of s100 and costs, with s75 remitted, in police court this morning. Monicos license vas revoked n December, 1928. for one year. but as he had not made application for a new license the suspension was still in effect.
 Boys Admit Theft
 Three boys, each eight years old, were arraigned before Probation Of ficer Thomas A. Tracy in the an-e- ICOll Ul pOltCt ItdU4 NdIibIS bHio morning because of a theft Of 6 brackets from the scene of a con- struction joh on Cypress street some time ago. The complaint was made my Spartacus Carpenter contractor. The boys admitted the theft and re- turned most of them, but there are still 20 missing. They were released or probation.
 Poles Plan Observance
 The mothers Of members of tho Polish American Citizens club have been invited 10 attend Mother 5 Day celebration tomorrow afternoon a- o'clock al the clubrooms of the organization al 17 Meadow street. There will he 3 program of enter talnmcnt Talks will be delivered by Stanley karpinski president of the Polish clubs of Connecticut: an Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz, both of New Britain. Refreshments will be served and a social hour enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

The principals around which the show has been built need very little introduction to most people in town, as they have appeared in amateur theatricals many times in recent years. Paul Hayes, "Plainville's favorite baritone" sings a mum ber Vincent Ringrose. newcomer iu town but for the past. several. years appearing in New Britain musical circles, is another performer. as are James Furlani. one of the hits of the American Legion minstrel show in New Britain this week. James Hayes of the duo Of Jack and Jim ' who broadcast weekly from Station WDRC as the Oyershore Boys: Mrs Dorothy Martin, Keith headliner: William Tierncy: Csrmi Bosco, who is still being talked about for his comedy in his last stage appear ance in town; Billy" Tolli, who will sing the latest 'Greeter" song; Rich ard kallenbach and Georgie Cum ningham, funny end men; John Ya- cobellis; Lena Caliendo. who made .. big hit Tn the Church Of Our Lady of Mercy show, and Gertrude Cullen with a new line Of dance steps.
 Frank OBricn will be interlocutor. And the chorus is ready. Even Mu- sical Director Banks will concede this, and this concession from Pro- lessor Banks is unusual, 10 put it n rbtlN-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
PLA1NNILLE
Minstrel Rehearsal

The last Sunday rehearsal of the cast and chorus of the troupe stag ing the big minstrel extravaganza at the high school auditorium next Thursday evening will be held at the high school tomorrow afternoon at @:S0 o'clock sharp.
 For the past two months these A neople have faithfully rehearsed two night and Sunday afternoons each week and are confidently awaiting the verdict of the amusement loving population of Plalnville and vicinity on their efforts to provide at a pop ular price an entertainment that is expected to be the outstanding af- fair Of it's kind ever seen in Plain vile. The entire proceeds of the show are to go into the fund being raised for the erection of PlainYille's new public library, and arrange mcnts are being made 10 accommo- date a packed hall
 Among those who have expressed their intention of being present are Governor and Mrs. Trumbull and a party which VIII lnCiude MaJor and Mrs. John Coolidge of New Ha- ven.
 Following the show. dancing will be enjoyed the music being furnish cd by the Harmony Boys S-piece broadcastfng orchestra. This orches- tra has made rapid strides in the past few months and is recognized as one of the best in this vicinity. It is now a regular weekly feature on the program of Station WDRC at New Haven and IS in demand around this part of the state for its snap py music. It will play a short over ture, and, after the show, Will play without intermission until midnight for the dancing.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
MAIN STREET REALTY SALE

TNe cstate Of Gcoreo Levine hsa transferred to 'ha Gold Realty Co.. Of Hartford one-half interest In a business building al 166 Main street the value of which is ap- proximately $lQ0ooo, The realty houses several stores on the street level and offices on the second floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

Tape0IsT ta T1e HeTaTdI
 Plainville, May 10 Pictured above is Earle McNaughton. Colby college senior and resident of Dover FoXcroft. Me, who has been appointed coach of the PIainville High school athletic teams 10 suc- cecd Thomas J. Caulfeld. He comes here highly recommended and was picked from z large number of ap- pllcants. Before entering Colby, he spent one year at Springfield college.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

In 1914 six American fagshlps Of 10000 gross tons were operated in our foreign trade with Europe. To- day there are 232 ships Of 1.5onooe gross tons operating in this trade.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

Furniture for sale at 43 Forest vile avenue. e.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
ming at 1:45 o'clock.
 Redeemer's A. NJ. l.. Zion Church

Preaching by Rev. A. A. Perry at Il a. m. theme. Behold Thy Mother.' Church school at 12:30 o'clock. V, C. F. union at 6:30 D. m. Preaching by Rev. Mir. Perry al 7:3o D. m, theme, "Hagar and Her Children
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
East Berlin Items

Episcopal church will bc held al II o'clock tomorrow The meeting CT the Sunday school will be held at l0 o'clock,
 Mass will be celebrated al Sacred Heart church at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning by Rev. J. C. Brennan.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
Church of Our Say jour

Church school will meet in the parish house at 10 q. m. Children's church with story by Rev. Lincoln [. Frye at 10:40 q. m. Morning prayer at II o'clock. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Robert H. Burton, former rector. Mr. Frye will conduct morning prayer. The choir will sing an anthem
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

Masses tomorrow will be celebrat- ed at {. S and 10 q. m. The forty hours devotion will open aftcr th2 10 o'clock mass.
 sunday school will meet at a, m.
 The mass at the Sacred Heart church in East Berlin will be at 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
D. \. R. Pageant

4 large and appreciativc audience witnessed the pageant sponsored ny the Emma Willard chapter. p. A. R.' which was presented last night m the Berlin town hall. Entitled "A Little Shawl Pageant" the play was written to depict the wearing of