davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

YOUNG lady desires position doing office work. Knowledge of bookkeeping and typing Write Box II X, Herald YOUNG LADY desires position as stenog- rapher and bookkeeper Permanent or part time position. Tel. 3lI5-R.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities


 BLACKSMITH shop for sale. Horseshoe ing and wagon repairing. Good business. Owner leaving town, Box l2 B, Herald.
 PARTY WITH CAPITAL to act as factory distributor for a General Motors product. Only those of good repu- tation who can close when interviewed need apply. Give your qualifications Tn first letter. Write Box 23 A, Herald Office. BOOMING HOUSE for sale l9 rooms all filled; well established; center of city. Good reason for selling. Bargain. Look into it. Classified Box Is B. Herald. lo0fo location for a first class restarua D | at a reasonable rent. See Cohn about it. Elm St. Tel. 5325 or 2425.
 Money Loaned 4S LOANS, s30-s39O. quickly confdentialy. Mutual Industrial Service, III Main St. lover Ashleys). Phone l77l. Open S:30 10 ?. m. daily. Saturday to l ?. m.
 LOANS UP TO .3oo The only charge is three and one-half per cent per month on the unpaid amount of the loan.
 Call. write or telephone 5e55
 No Red Tape
 PHOENIX FINANCE co.
 sos MAIN ST.
 United Bldg, 1st floor, Room .I2, at
 Railroad Crossing
 NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
 Cash Loans of $500 CT less
 Within 2i Hours Small monthly payments-come in for nformation-Just phone or write. The only charge is three and one-half per cent per month the unpaid balance.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 90 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. ls43 ROOM 301, RAPHAEL BLDG. MONEY when you need it. Courteous 24 hour service. Only cost is three and one-half per cent per month on the un- paid balance. Reliance Loan Corp, cor ner Main and East Main Sts Tel, 42s9. NEED MONEY? We furnish a loan serv- ice-quick- courteous-confdential. Our only charge is 3i5 e per month on the unpaid balance. Nassau Finance Cor poration, Room 5lO, Leonard Bldg. Telephone s69a.
 QUICK LOANS
 UP TO $500
 TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY Entire cost based on legal interest charge Of three and ore-halt per cent per month on unpaid bdlance. NO INDORSERS STRICT PRIVACY
 PHONE 1850
 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM 800 MAIN STREET
 Room 202. New Leonard Bldg. Hours a. m. to p. m. Sat. until i D.. m. Open Monday evenings until ?. m. Mortgages 4SB MONEY TO LOAN, second mortgages Schultz X Costello Inc 24s Main
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers
EMPLOYMENT
Help-NIen Wanted

 FIRST CLASS BARBERS wanted. Apply 3S Church Street
 MEN AND WOMEN-Own car. select your neighborhood. Sell Face-A-Lite Glare Shields to every motorist. Eliminates glaring lights and blinding sun. Earn more money than ever. Write to W. |. Woodford, state distributor, 5.7 Trum- bull St. Hartford Conn.
 OLD ESTABLISHED COMPANY wants factory distributor We finance you up to s5.0oo, teach you this profitable business and guarantee your success. A s3O0 investment is required to protect our merchandise. only those who can close when interviewed considered. For pc. sonal interview write Box 26 L., Herald Office. SALESMAN wanted to sell used cars. If you are willing to work hard and fol- low instructions you will he well com pensated for your efforts See Mir. Lud- wig, Patterson Chevrolet, 1l41 Stanley Street
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
HeIp-Womcn Wanted

BACHRACH. INC. wants local represent atives to arrange for appointments by telephone from home. Aggressive woman with boise will find this q permanent, remunerative position. Previous selling experience preferred but not required. Straight commission basis Reply giving phone number, to Box lS B. Herald. MATTRESS wanted to work in lunch room. Apply 6 Lafayette Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

FOR SALE, 1 piece mahogany bedroom set and Edison console phonograph as good as new. Apply 22s Shuttle Meadow Avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

MAPLE ST, 275-First floor tenement of six looms. All Improvements Very req sonahle rent Inquire 2ss Maple St.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

MONROE Apartments, corner Monroe and Arch Sts-One room. one room apartment. Apply Apartment or call 4So
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Situations Wanted-Men

YOUNG man, capable. desires chauffeur ing and work as handy man. Take truck driving or similar work. H. J. NJ, 233 Elm St. Merden.
 situations Wanted-WOmen 45 HIGH SCHOOL graduate would like stenographic or clerical work. Write P. o. Box 207 Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

MONROE ST. 64--6 room tenement. first floor. All Improvements. Telephone Il3-W
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Store Announcements

VACATION cameras at big reduction. We also rent, repair and exchange cam eras. Arcade Studio, of course.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

MAIN ST. l65-Three large rooms, Ex cellent heat. Rent reasonable. Inquire on
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

OAK ST, 55-Four room tenement. 2n floor. Modern improvements, Inquire O premises or telephone 16lsR.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

MAIN ST, S7l-4 and room steam heat
 ed apartments Both in first clas. condi-
 ton. Inquire Henry Morans and Sons Music Store.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

BE SURE TO GET genuine cleaners
 naphtha for your dry cleaning from
 Halls Pant Store, 17s Arch St. Tele- phone 2606.
 STYLISH bobbng. finger waving, perma nent waving at Pauls Beauty Shop. 3ol 1 Main St. Tel 2S84 for appointment. WE REBUILD ladies' and gentenlen's | hats like new. The Modern Hat Shop 38 Church St, near Main.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

i've rooms. Will sell sep arately or all together. Very reasona ble Call at 9s Commercial St
Evening star., 1930-12-01

Tourist visitors to Jamaica in the
first six months of this year numbered
1928, which is greater than for all of
1929.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
Mnsic and Mnsicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

well-nigh immortal heights. is to
make her debut with the Windy
City's famous opera company. Miss
Redell will make her inaugural ap-
pearance In Wagner's "TannhaeuSer"
as Elizabeth, in which role, it Il
said, she won for herself in Ger
many the Ideal Wagner Singer of
Germany"
THE Union Station, tomorrow
morning at a very early hour,
Will be alive with music cases. music
and musicians, since, with the ar
rival of the Federal" from Boston,
two enormous carloads will be bring
ing hither the Boston Symphony
Orchestra and its famous conductor,
Serge Koussevitszky. Some time
after, another important tran will
arrive bearing with it Myra Hess, the
first Of the soloists for the Beethoven
Festival, which hangs out its initial
banner tomorrow night. Incident
ally, the libraries have reported that
their supply Of Beethoven data has
become just about exhausted, due to
eagsr Beethovenites who are said to
be brushing up on all that they
know-or don't know At any rate,
the city is alive with musical ex-
cltement, and Mrs. Wilson-Greene,
the local manager of all this, is sad
10 be anXiously trying to satisfy
customers who insist that they must
sit In the very same row that every
body else wants to sit in.
E. de S. M
Evening star., 1930-12-01
SHOWGIR[ IS WE'D
BY ]. VgGONvERSE
% 80 - as W y -. -.
Financier Whose Wife Died in
Falls Church Auto Crash
RemarrieS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December Ruth
Morgan, ziegfeld showgirl and daughter
of States Attorney M. Earle Morgan of
Fairmont, w. Va, was married last
Friday to James v. Converse, financier,
the Evening World said today.
The marriage took place in New York,
the. World said. Miss Morgan came
here from Hollywood some weeks age to
join the cast of ziegfelds Smiles
Converse, member of the firm of Ben
nett, Converse 81 Schwab of New York
and Washington, is known as a horse
man. tennis player and clubman. Ills
first two marriageS-in 1914 to l'adlne
Melbourne of New York and in 1919 TO
Thelma Morgan, twin sister of Mrs
Reginald Vanderbilt-ended in divorce
His third wife, Mrs Elizabeth Walter
Brastow Converse of Washington So
ciety was killed in an automobile ac-
cident at Falls Church, Va.
The late Mrs. Elizabeth Brastow Con-
verse and her escort, David Drage of
Kansas City, Mo, were returning to
Washington frcm a racoon hunt and
barn dance at Clovelly, the Warrentcn
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Win
mill, when they were killed. The ma
chine in which they were riding ca
recned off the road at dangerous and
unmarked curve and crashed into a
telephone pole near Falls Church.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
M'CARL'S S97,139
APPEAL REJECTED
District of Columbia Supreme
Court FavorS Manganese.
Company Receiver.

Controller General McCarl today lost
his appeal from the order of manda-
mus of the District. of Columbia Su-
preme Court requiring him to certify
for payment an award of $97, 1880.
with interest from December 8, 1925, in
favor of David Halstead, receiver of the
American Manganese Manufacturing
Co. under appointment by a Philadel-
phia court.
In an opinion by Justice Charles H.
Robb, the District of Columbia Court
of Appeals held there was no valid
claim of the United States which could
be set-off against the finding of the
Secretary of the Interior in favor of
the company under the war minerals re-
lief act of March 2, 1919. McCar's
duty in the premises was purely min
isterial and subject to control by man
damus," the court held.
The company had made an income
Evening star., 1930-12-01
MAN WITH TENTH OF PINT
OF RUM FREED BY COURT
BY staf Correspondent of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December L.
The smallest bottle of alleged whisky
on record was scheduled to be presented
as evidence in prohibition law viola
ton charge today, when the case was
nolle pressed. The bottle was scheduled
on police records as one-tenth of one
pint, and the label placed on it by police
to denote its ownership was larger than
the bottle
Willie Williams, SO, colored, of Semi
nary, Va, had been charged with pos
session OF the bottle of alleged whisky
Wnen arrested Saturday afternoon, but
was released after spending Sunday at
police headauarters. -
Evening star., 1930-12-01

tax report for the year 1917, and was
advised March %, 1923. of a proposed
assessment OF additional tax amounting
70 S2S6,oS3.0l for which a proof Of
claim was filed with the receiver. but
when he objected to the allowance of
the claim 1t was withdrawn November
Is, 1925: The award was granted De-
cember 8, 1925, and January S. 1926,
the receiver made formal demand for
payment. McCarl refused but offered
to use the award towards the amount
OF excess taxes alleged to be owing to
the United States.
The appellate tribunal holds that
proceedings to collect the claim for the
excess tax were not instituted within
the time specified by the statute and
was not valid claim when the receiver
demanded payment of the award.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
sLUMs MAY BE REBUILT

CHICAGO, December GP).-An
State Governors and the mayors Of all
cities Of over 100000 population .were
urged today to encourage rebuilding and
undermining slums districts in letters
sent out by the American Construction
Council.
The letters pointed out that such con-
struction undertaken now would not
cnly materially reduce unemployment,
but would also permit availing Of the
current low material prices.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
Sacred Concert Given
At st. DOminic'S Church.

4 SACRED concert of more than
usual interest took place last
night at st. Dominic'S Church.
Constantine Yon, celebrated organ
ist of st. Ferrer Church, New York
City, and a double male quartet
were the guest soloistS. The pro-
gram included music that is notable
IN ecclesiastic music circles and was
offered by the artists with consider
able skill
The acoustics in this church being
particularly true, Mr.. Yon had a
chance to give the new organ
which was bsing dedicated = the
widest possible range. Playing Sc
lections by Ravanello P. Yon, Gull
mant and Boes, Mr.. Yon demon
strated not only the beauty of the
recently installed organ, but his own
technical proficiences in the matter
Of performance. Attaining the ut
most in tone and harmony, the
music swelled through the church
with mellow quality that is seldom
heard outside of the very old cathe-
dralS.
Assisting Mr.. Yon were singers,
most of whom are soloists at st:
Ferrer Church, besides being nsm-
and, hence, among the foremost
singers in the land Mr.. Barbieri,
for instance, who sang the "Popule
Meus," by Palestrina, most excel
lently, is member of the La Scala
Opera Co. of Milan, and Ivan Veil
kanuff is a member of the German
Opera Co. and Arturo Imparato of
the San Carlo Opera Co. Included
also among the soloists were Gull
seppe Reschiglian, distinguished for
his services at the Venice Opera Co.
and the Philadelphia as well; Abcar
Bovajian, Irving Alves, Alfredo Car
niato and Frank Dober - all of
whom, in greater or lesser capacity,
contributed much to the gala con-
cert.
THE first of three concerts of the
L Georgetown music series will
take place next Thursday night at
Christ Church Parish Hall, the ar
lists including: Helen Belt, violinist
Richard Lorleberg, cellist, and Adolf
Torovsky, pianist. The program
will include the Mendelssohn Trio
No. j, Op. 49," selections for the
piano by Cyril Scott, the Bach
Air" Chopin-Sarasate "Nocturne"
and Spanish Dance" by Rehfield.
The concert is scheduled for $50
pm.
DR. AND MRS. CHARLES B.
- KEEFER entertained at a musi-
cal tea at their home yesterday
afternoon. Among the soloists who
appeared were: Dan Thew Wright,
jr.; Martha Waid, a quartet COM
posed Of Helen Bury, Frances Cole,
H. S. Snyder and Robert Davidson,
and Mrs. Keefer, who sang several
selections herself. Eula Alexander
and Mildred Kolb Schulze were the
accompanies.
NTASHINGTONIANS should be
w more interested in the word
that comes from the Offices of the
Chicago Opera Co. to the effect that
tomorrow evening Emma Redell,
local songstress, who has risen to
Evening star., 1930-12-01
LIBRARY MEETING HELD

Warrenton organization TranSactS
Annual Business at Session.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va. December L.
The annual meeting Of the subscribers
of the Warrenton Library was held in
the library. The report of the librarian,
Miss Ida Evans, showed 5,546 volumes
in the library, an increase during the
year of 2l5 volumes; number of volumes
in circulation during the year, 9,179,
of which number 8,764 were fiction and
AIS non-fiction.
Officers elected were Mrs Day Spill
man, president; R. H. Montgomery, vice
president; c. E. Tiffany, treasurer;
Miss Kate Keith, secretary; executive
board, Mrs, w. c. Marshall, Mrs. j. T.
Gwathmey. Mrs. Nelson Fell, Mrs.
George Lawrence, Miss Betty Mcintyre,
Mrs. Lindsay Fitch Mrs. w, H. Rob-
ertson, Miss Katherine Bowman.
Evening star., 1930-12-01

Lynchburg within the next few weeks,
1t was learned here today
The capital authorities viii seek to
ascertain the presence, If any, of dele
terious matter alleged to be seeping into
the river from manufacturing plants
along the stream.
The Richmond director of public
utilities has expressed the opinion that
Objectionable matter from the John
Heald Co. factory in Lynchburg drains
into the river and causes additional
expense for publication at the Reich
mond plant.
Greece has just placed large order
for three-Seater high-speed airplanes.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
RICHMOND CHEMISTS
TO TEST WATER SOURCE
Will Analyze James River Supply
to Ascertain Deleterious
Matter.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, December l.
Richmond chemists and bacteriologists
will analyze water from the James
River above and below Lynchburg and
at points between Richmond md
Evening star., 1930-12-01
LEAVES $4,000 ESTATE
Lynchburg College Treasurer's Will
Is Admitted to Probate.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va, December l.
The will of Mrs. Carrie B. Jones, treas
urer of Lynchburg College, who died
suddenly last week in Charlottesville,
has been probated here in the Circuit
Court, an estate valued at 10000 being
devised to her sister, Mrs. Mary Stuart
Gooch, widow of Judge w. S. Gooch of
Charlottesville.
Several small bequests to other rela-
tives are provided for. Robert K.
Gooch, nephew, qualified as admin
istrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

diamentes Of the old-time movie gal.
Smart shops of the newer and more
sophisticated village have educated the
movie lass to the tradition that the
palmer gowns are the higher they come
And the Partisan creations that are
billowing about Hollywood ankles at the
present moment begin ut 5000 and climb
right on up.
And that group Of practical joker
and jolly good fellows who make the
brief leisure hours of Hollywood so gay
are finding great laugh material in the
fact that Basil Woon, the lad who wrote
Cocktail Time in Cuba" didn't seem
to know at just what hour that cere-
nnony ended in Hollywood.
Prolonged beyond what other apart
ment jewellers thought was the conven-
tional hour, the rotund and genial au-
thor had bit of difficulty explaining
the varying customs in varying geo.
graphical locations to a group Of uni
formed ones with stars on.
Such things are taken with a hey
and no and q hey-nonny-no thes'
days.
Hollywood She docking up from
book)-Here's the word "waggoner."
don't know what 1t means.
Hollywood He (famed for his "it'
nesS')-He composed the ring.
Copyright, 1890. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

HOLLYWOOD, May a (N.AN.A)-
"a studio with five stages. which 10 the
vehicle for releasing foreign-n1ade films
In the tongues Of the various countries
for which they are intended, Is Jesse
I.asky's answer to the foreign talkie
problem.
Seventy-two pictures in six languages
will be the output of this studio for
foreign market during the coming year,
Iasky announces, And most of these
will be made in the French plant.
As the various countries Of Europe
ARE equipped with wired theaters, the
producer plans to make pictures In each
one for distribution there. Hungary,
Spain, Germany, Italy and Sweden will
soon be ready, according TO Lasky, who
has made an intensive study Of the for
eign film situation.
Otis Skinner, newly arrived in movie
Sand, completes cycle Of famous names
which has in the past month reached
ats zenith. Never since the founding of
this entertainment center have so many
of the earth'S illustrious men of letters
and actors of note found their way to
gelatinland.
Will Durant, Theodore Dresser, Max
well Anderson. w. E. Woodward, Ach-
med Abdullah, Frederick Lonsda1e and
others of like attachments have been
colony members during the last 30 days.
A picture isn't considered much
shakes these days unless a few very
famous names ind their way into the
credit sheet
Yet only three years ago the literati
of .moviedom was a list peculiarly its
own, whose members had no laurels
outside those they had garnered in the
studios. They included Frances Marion,
1eonore Coffee, Clara Beranger and
Bess Meredith. And in the long ago
june Mathis held the scepter In the
writing end of motion pictures.
And their fat salaries wouldn't be pin
money compared TO the prices estab-
Itshed playwrights and hbrettistS are
getting in Hollywood today. Some Of
them have even managed to include
that dread royalty business in their
contracts.
At the biggest party Of the season Q
out of 10 fair ladies wore Powered chif-
fons, If that means anything in your
life.
Simple handmade frocks, very float
ing In quality and sheer, they were a
startling variation from the satin and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
Labels for a Nations People.

The suggestion Of identity disks for
all was made recently by an English
coroner when he was confronted with
a bafding problem of identity. He
would have us like the Japanese, who
carry disks around their necks from
birth to burial.
To the same end 1t has been proposed
that fingerprints Of all the peaple In
the country should be recorded. A
curious form or this method of identi-
flcation Is used In some nursing homes
and children's hospitals in France and
America, the authorities taking foot
prints of their charges to prevent q
mother from getting the wrong baby
q mishap formerly not uncommon.
But why should we not institute a
system of general registration, with
identity cards such as we had during
the war? These proved useful for many
other purposes than those Of military
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

Across.
!. Person Of mixed blood.
g. Mouth of a volcano.
u. British dominion.
30 Workman.
IS. Bull fighter.
is. Manage.
~. Death notices.
"a Father of Solomon.
%. Plant Juice.
e1. Take out.
p. Took part against another.
%. Because: Latin.
p Ancient.
IS. The end.
R6. Winds spirally.
p. Wind instrument.
k9. Clergyman.
20. Large deer.
Il. Outer covering,
b. Terrifies.
e5. Disdain.
Dc. Declares, in pinociile.
90. Slender spear.
i. Spike of grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

a thing of the past. But the reason is as
simple as it is strong. There are almost no
vacant lots upon which to play
But the cities of the country have provided
regular diamonds on public Fairgrounds for
the boys. The playing fields are better than
the old town lots. The boys play by rules
and under some league organization. They
play better ball and better players are being
developed.
/ sent QUESTIONABLE to 40 park commits
sioners of cities throughout the Nation regard
ing the demand for base ball diamonds and
the supply. Every answer but one stated that
the demand far exceeded the supply and that
new diamonds were being added each year.
amazed at the number of regulated base
ball diamonds in some of these cities.
One of the most conclusive tests of the
present love of base ball among boys generally
is found in the American Legion enrolment
for the base ball campaign for boys this Sum-
mer. One million boys responded-more than
it can care for
1t is hardly fair to judge the strength or
weakness of base bali among the boys of the
land by the response of the boys of certain
preparatory school or small college to the call
for enrolment on that schools sport teams