davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-06-11

Clarence Lynch, of Milford, mail
carrier, has two letters each post
marked and stamped with the
stamp of the Graf Zeppelin. One
letter was received on the first
flight of the dirigible and one on
the recent flight. The stamp on
one cost $3.50 and the other S1.3O.
He values the stamps very highly.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-11

The guarantors Of the Elkton
Chautauqua, which will be held
there June 25-28, under the direc-
ton of the Chautauqua Associa-
ton of Swarthmore, Pa, have de-
cided to sell the season tickets at
S15O for adults and 81 for chill
dren. The tickets will be handled
this year by a committee TO be
named by Chairman STANDBY
Evans.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-11

Home Makers of New Castle
county are eagerly looking forward
to their second annual Achieve
ment Day and Home Makers Pic
mic which will be held at Wolf
Hall, Newark, Thursday, June 12,
at 10 o'clock, standard time, ac-
cording to Mrs. Kate Henley
Daugherty, county home demon
stration agent for New Castle
County.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-11


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The Washington times., 1930-07-22
PO[I'S THEATER
FIGHT LOOMS

A court battle over the historic
Polls Theater looms unless the
Federal Government agrees to re-
fund part of the cost of remodel.
ing the structure.
The building was declared un
safe after the Kniekerbocker dis
aster and the Government re-
fused to remodel it. Sylvester z
Poll, who for many years had
been lessee of the building, agreed
to remodel 1t and Poll received q
lease on the building at low rem
tai to reimburse him. He now
contends that this lease was TO
run until 1899.
Bids for tearing down the thea
ter have been opened by the
Government, but Poll has not yet
moved.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
S1.5O to S2.95 Pajamas

Bell brand; broad -
cloths in one and two
piece styles; white or y
fancy. 4 to 1S. Some
irregulaFs.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
CRIME
DEADLY FOE OF
FAIR SKIN!

Crime is deadly Noe of beautiful
skin--it consists of an oily, sticky
substance that gets deep into your
pores and which most creams can.
not reach.
Marinello Tissue Cream melts in.
stantly into the pores. cleansing
the face of injurious sweaty CRIME,
leaving the skin soft and clear as
a rose petal It does not enlarge
the pores. does not grow hair on
your face. overcomes dryness, re-
moves and prevents wrinkles and
blackheads and wipes away beau
tifully.
Get a jar of Marinello Tissue
Cream-if you are not amazed at
the new softness and beauty of your
skin after using it twice a day for
= ten days. return the lid of your jar
and we will refund your money. The
Marinello Company. T2 Fifth Ave-,
New York. Sold at these Beauty
Shops:
Cathedral Mansions Beauty Shop
5000 Connecticut Avenue
Corkery Beauty Shop =,
Vanity Beauty Shop '
1873 Connect{tut AUenus N. W.
Eleanor SNYDER Beauty Shop ,,,,,..
Helen Powers Beauty Shop
725 18Th Street N. w.
Florastelle Beauty shop
sos n Street N. f..
Mrs, Malones Marinello Shop
1889 Coiun bta Road
Ames Beauty Shop
egO2 Ith Street. N. e.
Marinello Daylight Beauty Shop
705 I2h Street N. ",
Anne Campbell Beauty Shop
727 12th Street N. W.
Colony Beauty Shop
1911 Gs(T0id AUenue N. ".
Marinello Approved Shop
1908 Street N. ".
The Cosmetique Beauty Shop
Sf5L Mount Pleasant Street
Sax See Beauty Shoppe
Homer Building
Marguerite Beauty Shop No.
6?3 Penn Avenue 8. E.
Lady Jane Beauty Shop
1901 Street. ~ n.
Marti-Nita Beauty shop
IS York Road, baltimore
Dorothea Mae Beauty Shoppe
S6S6 SIN ST.. Mount Rainier.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22

69c to Csc Play Suits
one piece a
models: also 4
bib front of TOT y
novelty over
alls in vari-
Gus styles.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22

GOIdenberx's-Boy" Dept.-ThIrd Floor
The Washington times., 1930-07-22

$1.95 to $2.95 Sweaters
Wool and part-wool -
sport sweaters. Many z
samples in the lot.
With or wit hout
sleeves. Sizes rs to S6.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
KANSAS FIGHTS
TUBERCULOSIS

KANSAS CITY, Nov. TN
the last six years tuberculosis in
live stock has been reduced so
per cent through efforts Of the
Government, States and various
agencies, according to the Kan
sas Citian, official organ Of the
local chamber of commerce.
There is sufficient desire for q
complete eradication to practi.
cally annihilate this infection
within another decade, says. the
writer.
when the work Of testing
cattle in Eastern areas and the
stamping out of this disease
began, it was generally believed
that II would require Is to 20
years to make favorable head.
way and fully so years to bring
the disease under control. Kan
saS now HAS over so counties
In which all the cattle have
been tested and the diseased
ones removed from the herds.
I'm Missouri there are IL
counties that are accredited.
There would be a larger num-
Der Of these accredited cOun-
ties in Missouri, but the State
Legislature has not found a
way Of providing money to
pay for condemned animals"
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Adds AbebG Fe0stS
Keep EnlperOr BUSY

LONDON, Nov. z QN.S0-
Emperor Halle Selassic, who was
crowned last Sunday In an i'm
pressive rite, is outdoing all his
distinguished guests in the mat
ter of banquets and celebrations,
1t was stated in dispatches from
Adds Abeba today. The Emperor
arises at 5 a. m. daily and spends
19 hours in banquets and festi-
valS. The ceremonies are to con-
tinue until Sunday.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Hunter Prefers Wild
Ti0erS toe COLnlWOnlen

CLEVELAND, Nov. Z GNS0
A man who would rather face a
wild tiger in the heart of the
African jungle than to face a
woman in the most civilized point
Of civilization, has been discov-
cred here.
He is Frank Buck, noted ex-
plorer for ZOOS and circuses.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
u. S. Steel Officer
Stricken Suddenly

Francis j. Jester, assistant
secretary Of the U. s. Steel Cor
poration, the American Bridge
Company, the Federal Steel Com,
pany, and the U. s. Steel Products
Company, died suddenly Tuesday
at his home at Leonia, N. j., of
heart failure. He was 46 years
old.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-08
SWEATSHOPS
Must Go Despite Injunc-
tiOns, Say UniOnists

New York City (ILNS) Unless
specifically enjoined from doing so.
the Industrial Council of Cloak and
Suit Manufacturers will continue to
observe the terms of the existing la
Dor agreement in the industry, Sam
uel Klein, executive director of the
council, announced in commenting
upon the temporary injunction OBJ
tanned by Brooklyn cloak contractors
In the state supreme court, restrain
ing the Industrial Council, Governor
Roosevelt's cloak and suit commits
sion and other organized factors from
maintaining a boycott against the
Brooklyn group.
The Brooklyn contractors sued for
the writ when they were expelled
from membership in the American
Cloak and Suit Association and when
manufacturers and jobbers, parties to
the collective agreements in the in
dustry, were warned by the govern
or's commission not to give any work
to them.
Benjamin Schlesinger, president of
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, said:
mo injunction can compel a de-
cent manufacturer or a decent Job
ber to give work to substandard shops
or to racketeering shops. AS for
manufacturers and jobbers who are
not decent and would like to see
return of this sweatshop system, the
union has always fought them and
will continue to fight them now"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-08
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

The proposition that idle men must
starve in order that idle property may
earn returns in indefensible and if
business executives will not volun-
tarily accept their responsibility to
protect the livelihood Of their en-
ployes, organized labor will demand
legislation to force them to do so,
the chief executives of the railroad
labor organizations declared in a
statement issued following a meet
ing at Cleveland.
Margaret Bondfield British minis
ter of labor, informed a questioner
in the huose of commons that Great
Britain is spending 22O,50O pounds
(about $1,1O2,00O) daily on unem-
ment relief.
Vhe city commission council Of
Mobile, Ala, has appropriated $100
q month for maintenance of an en-
ployment bureau in the city hall to
relieve what it describes as ITEM
porary unemployment situation"
A group of 80 Austrian socialists,
composed of political leaders, arrived
recently in New York to study indus
trial, political and educational prog
ress in the United States.
Many thousands of workers in
northern France, particularly in the
textile centers, have been on strike
recently, in protect against the gov
ernment's great social insurance act,
which has just come into force.
Fifteen of the crew of the sand
boat George j. Whelen were drowned
when the vessel capsized in Lake Erie
near Dunkirk, N. Y, during a squall
on July 20.
The cost of living in the United
States decreased an average of 2.S
per cent in the six months period
from December, 1929, to June, 1880,
according to data collected by the
bureau of labor statistics of the
department of labor in it's semi
annual survey in thirty-two cities.
A permanent national council on
! building construction, representing
the various branches of this industry
and allied agencies of finance, was
created in Chicago at meeting pre-
sided over by julius H. Barnes,
chairman of the National Building
Survey Conference, which was called
at the suggestion of President Hoover
after the business recession last fall.
A committee on which the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor will be rep
resented will be appointed to advise
government departments on methods
! for the revision of the statistical
service and to establish a system Of
cooperation between government de-
partments and business, President
Hoover announced on July 20.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-08
STATE TEXTILE
COUNCIL

Greenville, S. C.-Through the
efforts of delegates representing a
number of local unions of textile
workers in South Carolina, state
textile council has been organized in
the state, and a general movement of
organizing the entire textile regions
of South Carolina is now under way,
Francis j. German, member of the
southern organization committee,
said. At the recent state convention
at Greenville the 35 textile delegates
decided to form a state council which
was authorized by the convention.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-08
AVERAGE AUTO TAX S39

st. Paul, Minn.-The average total
tax paid on motor vehicles in this
country is $50, according to c. w.
Babcock, state commissioner Of high
ways.
North Dakota has the lowest
charge, $1016 This includes license
tax, gasoline tax and personal prop
erty tax. The highest average,
$88.02, is paid in Nevada.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-08
WILL WASTE PEACHES
TO UPHOLD PRICES

Fresno, Calf. Peach Gamers and
growers favor letting this fruit rot
on the trees that prices may be up
held. The crop is estimated at $780,
600 tons, against $4,000 tons last
year. If growers throw the 1880 crop
on the market, prices will fall below
the cost of production, it is claimed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-08

Q.-When and where will the next
convention of the Illinois Federation
of Labor be held?
A.-At Springfield, beginning Mon
day, September Is.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-08
Q.-What is labor's slogan for the
coming political campaign?

Awe will not vote for candi-
date for congress who is opposed to
law prohibiting the issuance of in
functions in labor disputes"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-08
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-08

Q.-HOw does labor regard the yell
low dog contract, by which worker
promises not to join a trade union?
A-The American Federation of
Labor holds that such contracts are
void as against public policy, that
they are signed under duress and CO.
ercion, and that they have no place
in this nations democratic institu-
tions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-08
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


NO So
No SaurayI
abes Union No 12 and 4E R.
Merd
Rilla No stand R. R. Camden
u uRanwy Clerks. can Temple
City Fire ghhrs Tuay P
sane No 7.~Evry ThuuayL
Cigar Mker'Un No dndA
crca Workers UnonN 68m2 Wednedy
Ludlow
Madinh san Auto
of
MeaA 8
&keC cream Dnv& FRIDAY -
No Monday c. I
U.N al
Musicians LN 70 3 1aS INC
mersU Uno No nd
Retail Clerks N I9
e1
No 2n THURSDAY N
Car Mems scaT .3d Wednesday 1W Te
sUnonN Reter2 EmAv
wiehmesU Umm No md re car Moose He
Theatrical Stag Employees Sunday Jd Campbell
biographical Um 10 Go I'm M . wda
Wonns Every eM R
Chauffeur Grag and No 7e3 daho Ohio
n ab n al RJ P o. Box
Anlgm Associate ,Irn
seA Gland Tin Worker No 2O~1as Saturday after an 3NhC Gham
Musicians No list C c. Newssign
No 48 4hWe T. labor TmpeH Hamilton
No. 7o
Letter Carriers No N.. Last Fnda R
Pme No End Thurs an Pine ddeown
47 al s
c. Manhete Ave
Painters ea1sF HalH 8 Matthews
I No ~1M Monday y.. IT J. 6CasenB
No 1Th T. c. n Ave
Every P O. Box
and Operating Engineer No s24Ee rday HlG rk
Hod 52 2nd T HalHany
67 Broad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-08
Q.-What is idle money?

Q.-What is idle money?
A.-This is an expression some
times used for out-of- work benefits
paid by trade unions or public au-
thorities to workers temporarily un-
employed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-08

Q.-Is there state federation of
labor in every state?
A.-Yes.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
H. 5. SENIOR GIRLS TOFORM w. CLUB
Young Business Women Organ iZe-Pinnacles Going to Shore

Leading seniors of the high school will meet at 6 o'clock tonight at the Y. w. c. A. for an informal supper with Miss Jessie Farquhar. the new Girl Reserve secretary, to discuss the forming of Girl Reserve club of "just seniors"
 Any club formed will be organized by the senior girls themselves and all plans and programs will be in- itiated by,them. Trained adult lead crship will be provided where need ed
 Business Girls Organize Young business girlss met last night for supper and decided to form a business and professional girls club They will meet at the WV every Wednesday evening. The Charm school is the name they have given to their study for the winter months. Various trips and good times have been suggested as well as a full study course. Mrs. Amalie Nuss, who was present at the supper, will sit with the program committee which si to find ways and means of carryng out the study the girls want.
 The committee is composed of Miss Marion Cashman. Miss Virginia Gordon, Miss Eleanor Zimmerman and the Girl Reserve secretary. "The Perfect Hostess" is one of the first topics in the course. The winter S schedule of discussions and lectures as we'll as teachers and price lists will be ready soon.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Further information may be had at the Y. w. c. A. after the com- mittee of five meets Monday evening.
 Miss Rogers Entertains Club The Pinnacle club of the Y. w. C. A. has made plans for a club party for the weekend. This was made possible by Miss Gertrude Rogers who will entertain the club members at her summer home at Weekapaug, Rhode Island.
 The Pinnaclt club members who expect to enjoy the fun are Miss Mary and Miss Monica Tiati, Miss Helen aVuniskis, Miss Sylvia Olsen. Miss Penna Abraham, Miss Lorraine Newman, Miss Sally Knight, Mrs. Mabel Sanderson. Miss Mona To- chem, recreation secretary of the Y. w. C, A., will accompany the party.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
PACKARD 'TENDERED FAREWELL BANQUET
Associates Fete Retiring Head Of
 State Trade School

A testimonial dinner to Everett D. Packard. who on Monday, will leave his position as director of the New Britain state trade scnool to become director of the' state trade school at Hartford, was given at the Shuttle Meadow club last evening by 23 in- structors of the local institution.
 MT. Packard was presented with an electric clock. He also was pre- scented with a set of resolutions pre- viously signed by members of the local faculty requesting that he re- consider his decision to accept the Hartford position and remain in this city
 Expressing his qualification at the expression of sentiment as we'll as the gift, MT. Packard said he had preferred to remain in New Britain, but that he was connected with an organization to whose state officials he had pledged his support and CO., operation and he was duty bound to go where he was called.
 He said that when he came 10 New Britain about a year ago after Is years as a state trade school director, first in New Britain, then in Stamford, then in Danbury and again to New Britain, he thought he was through moving about and was permanently located in this city.
 He told how he had many friends in New Britain and had become so attached to the city that he con- templated the purchase of a house here and hoped to make this his home.
 MT. Packard described his plans for extension of the work of the To- cal school not only within the four walls of the building but also among the industries of the city and su- burbs and expressed his disappoint- ment at not being able to see them carried out.
 He thanked the men for their SUD- port and cooperation and asked them to receive his successor, H. H. Wilbur of Torrington with an open mlnd, bequeathHg to MT. Wllbur the same degree of good will and confidence he has received.
 Leon Kibbe, coordinator of the school, was toastmaster.
 The committee on arrangements included Mir. Kibbe, Frank Bradley, an instructor in the machine de- partment, and John Sanderson. in ssructor in carpentry. The commit tee on entertainment consisted of William Wilson and John McFar- land, electrical instructors, and An drew Riga, an instructor in the drafting department.
 MT, Packard has been dividing his time between this city and Hartfori during the past week. Today is his last in this city. The school does not operate Saturdays and he will formally take charge of the Hart ford school Monday.
 MT. Wilbur is expected to arrive here over the weekend and will take over his new duties Monday.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Seek Method to Halt
 Radio EayesdrOpping

The Hague. Netherlands, Sept. 19 RD-A wireless telephone -conversa- tion between The Hague and Dutch East Indies was under tests here today for the purpose of transform ing spoken words to an unintelli- gible state and then retransforming them upon receipt so that they might be understood by the nearer.
 The experiments were intended to prevent eavesdropipng by outsiders on private radiophone talks, a prac- .tice which has been the cause of complaint in Europe and America.
 The experimenters >claimed their efforts had met with success.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 19 193o

Sztaba, who are under the direction of Augustin Rosenthal, physical in- structor or the nest.
 The class, which exercises every Thursday evening, draws large crowd of spectators to the gym nasium. Cherubin and Lukasie- wicz are former stage performers, still holding a high reputation for their stunts.
 A meeting of the executive com mitteeSwill be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the club rooms on Beaver street.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
CELEBRITIES TO ATTEND
 3RD WARD CLUB DINNER
Candidates on state Ticket Expected to Speak at Lake compdunce
 Barbecue Tomorrow

A gathering of more than 300, in- cluding most of the notables in state and local republican circles, is ex- pected to attend the annual barbecue of the Third Ward Republican club tomorrow aftsrnoon at 1:30 o'clock at Lake Compounce.
 Congressman Frank Crowther of Schenectady, N. r., will be the guest speaker. Candidates on the state ticket of the G. o. P. will also be heard briefly. William H. Judd will preside.
 The principal speaker is reputed to be an authority on the tariff, which is expected to be the main topic of his address to the club.
 Committees arranging for the barbecue are: Dinner, E. J. Porter, E. w. Irving and H. E. Erwin; music, Howard A. Timbrell; tickets, William H. Judd.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
BetrOthal Announced
 At COsey Beach Party

At a dinner bridge last night al Cosey Beach, Mrs. Peter A. Welch of SS Maple street, announced the en- gagement of her daughter, Miss Marion R. Gagan to Edward Smith of 1,791 Stanley street. MT. Smith is the son of the late Patrick w. Smith and Mrs. Mary T. Smith.
 Miss Gagan is employed in the office of the Stanley Rule & Level division of the Stanley Works. MT. Smith is connected with the Lati- mer Laundry Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
t1o TABLES AT BRIDGE

Social Held By Nurses to Raise
 Funds For Entertainment of State
 Convention Delegates.
 A bridge party given for the en- tertainment of the Connecticut Grads uate Nurses association, whose meet ing will be held in New Britain on October 3, was held at the nurses residence of New Britain General hospital last evening. There were 110 tables.
 Those in charge of the affair were Miss Travers, general chairman, as sisted by Miss Deats; Misses Wood and Moran, representing the 1ndusI trial nurses of the city; Misses Gates and Chadwick of the Visiting Nurse association; Misses Fletcher and Blair of the private duty nurses; Mrs. Schady and Misses Andrews and Schmidt of the hospital alumni and Mrs. Pullen and Misses Nelson and McDowell of the hospital staff.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Class in Tumbling Is
 Organized hy Falcons

for the younger members Net Mo- SS of the Polish Falcon Alliance of America will increase the program with the addition of tumbling.
 Among the organizers of the class are Frank Cherubin, Joseph Lukas- iewicz, Stanley Kowalczyk and Peter
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Maple HiU Nelus

The Woman's club of Maple Hill Mrs. L. L. Harding. president. will hold it's annual rummage sale Tues day. September 30, in the parish house of the Newington Congrega- tional church. The doors will open at s:3o o'clock. Mrs E. R. Hitch cock Is in charge of the sale assist