davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

WHY PAY MORE?
The Ta cLIFFBoURNE. 1855 Calvert st. NV;
THE CALIFORNIA. TITS California st.
No So rooms and bath ........... $50. 90
No. 34-5 rooms and bath ..,.,.. As. 90
THE SORRENTO, 1888 18th st. NV
No 43-4 rooms and bath ........... $500
No 24-5 rooms and bath ............ 5000
No SIS rooms and bath ........... $50. 90
No. 8-3 rooms and bath ............ 81 so
THE ROCHESTER. 1888 Meridian ST.
No. 36-3 rooms and bath. ........... $40 30
No. 41-5 rooms and bath ..,....,, $3.50
No. s1-5 rooms and bath ......... .. s72 SO
No. S@4 rooms and bath ............ $500
THE CARLETON. l74i Laniier; ri. 80
No. 22-3 rooms and bath ........... $40 sc
No. as rooms and bath ....: =" ~" $40 100
No. "a rooms and bath ............ $50. 90
No. al room and bath ;. ........' az SO
No 10 rooms and bath tn ......... . o.sss. 90
No. - rooms and bath $500
THE TULANE, 2109 18th st. NV.
No. 81 ronns, porch. bath. ....... .$45. 90
No. 42-5 rooms and bath, porch -. 5000
THE BIRMINGHAM, 26l1 Adams Mill Rd.
No AIS rooms and bath ..,... s65. 90
CHAS. TRIBBY. 814 Dist. Nat Rk Bids.
Day ph., Dist. 4778; night ph, Col 667O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
LAMBERT!
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE.
SACRIFICE VALUABLE
TRADE-INS.

Our prices are generally recognized
as the most reasonable in Washing
ton. In our selection of good late
model cars you will find just the car
you want at the price you can afford
to pay.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
Flashes of Life

Big Rapids, Mich,-Names Of co eds at Ferris institute caught pet ting are to he revealed at public assemblies President Wells D. White announces.
 Columbia. Mo.-Signs prohibiting smoking in corridors Of the admin istration building at the University ot Missouri have been ordered re moved. President Walter Williams has found there is no rule against II
 New Bern, x. C.-Christmas wed dings are free, Miss Pauline Bar rinEton. justice of the peace, has offered 10 tie nuptial knots withou; charge for the rest Of the year.
 The Pas, Man.-Miss Thula Gee Ian ot Mccall, Idaho IS anxious for d mans size job. She has inquired about details of the 200 mile dog derby next March. hoping to com pete against male mushers.
 DoeyIlle Tenu-R. B. Pleasant. children are all c, k. The girls are OlNa, Ova and Ona. The boys arr Kyle, King, karle, kale. Keys and Elan.
 Berlin-There are restrictions on carly cye-openers, Sale Of hard liq- nor except in sealed bottles has been forbidden in Prussia between 2 q. m, and a. IT.
 London-Lord Derby IS an idea for his epitsph, to wit: He opened bazaars and laid foundation stones. Such, he said. opening another ba- zaar. would be "a very faithful de- scription of my general life"
 Baltimore, O.-Yes. there is such q place and it's not q railroad. It+ town, the Slamese vim of th~ town O. Basil. o. They are 5oinei iy 3 street which runs through them. The census disclosed no di munition in their likeness, BsJti- more las 72o population. Basil 7l6.
 Istanbul, Turkey-Children are 10 play where ladies of he harem once took the air. Yldiz palace, with its park, dwelling place Of Sul- tan Abdul Hamid, as been rented by the city for s1,oQo year The park is 10 be q playground. A syn dicate once went bankrupt trying 10 make gambling casino out O tha palace.
 Paris-The father of victory s to stand in the heart Of Paris The name Place Georgos Clemonce4u ie 10 he given 10 the intersection f the Avenues Champs EIysees, Ma rigry and Al"Aandre III. 4 statue IS 10 be erected there.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
LETTERS POUR IN ON
 SANTA CLAUS, INDIANA
Postmaster Will Store N1issiyes And Later Send Them to Dead
 Letter Office.

Washington. Dec. 12 (UP)-Busi- ness is looking up in Santa Claus, Indiana, the post office department announced today.
 Reports to the department said Christmas mail in Santa Claus has started four weeks earlier than a year ago and is 10 times heavier.
 Santa Claus is in southern 1ndi- ana and has about 100 residents. Each Christmas season Postmaster "Jim' Martin, who is also viIllge storekeeper. receives about t2,0O0 letters addressed by hopeful children to Santa Claus.
 Despite the Christmas rush, Post master Martin has not requested any additional help. He will store the Santa Claus letters for a time and then send them to the Chicago branch of the dead letter office.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

and wheel chairs for two years, is to leave tonight for Warm Springs, Ga, where a health foundation has been asked by Governor Franklin D, Roosevelt Of New York to do its best to cure her.
 A foundation physician came 10 see her yesterday and told her that she has a good chance to walk again.
 T well understand why they call her the sunshine girl" said the physician, Dr. Leroy ". Hubbard. after talking with her.
 Police Chief Will Lee. whose in. terest has endeared her to the blue coats here, promised that if other funds are not forthcoming, he and his men will supplement the free medical care given by the founda- ton.
 Her father. d railway conductor. sald he has spent most of his say ings for treatments here. and has only enough 10 provide 2 stay of a month or so In Warm Springs.
 Governor Roosevelt's request that her case be given attention, and her mothers recent visit to Warm Springs. brought Dr, Hubbard here to examine her. He said the gov crnor. whose own case of paralysis was treated at Warm Springs, inter vened after he read recent accounts Of her sustained and cheerful fight against the disease.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
NATIONAL LIBRARY
 HAS HUGE GROWTH
Employs College Faculty to Give
 Advice to Readers

Washington, Dec. F P-The li- brary of congress yesterday report ed the biggest book year in it's his tory.
 It added a record number of books 10 the shelves; made the most mo- ia ble purchase Of InCunabula; aC quiring the highest priced single book in the world: established the only college faculty functoning for library users, and acquired the finest existing collection on aeronau- tics.
 The record breaking gain of 1a6.632 volumes was translated as; "Tventy-tN new books added to the shelves every hour Of the fiscal year, Sundays and holidays in cluded, with 3.a12 volumes added at the end of the year for good measure"
 Purchase of the S,ono-book Noll- hehr collection including d Guten- berg Bible. at s1.50O. 900 was credit cd with placing the congressional well within the first dozen libraries Of the world in ownership Of such monuments of the printers art"
 Unique Service
 The report described as "a sorV- ice apparently unique among li- braries" it's new staff of special ad- visers 10 the reading public, all former members Of college faculties and experts in their felds-Frof. Harry N. Tyler. science; Prof. Will liam H. Allison. ecclesiastical and general history; Prof Henry F. Bourne. history: Prof Harold \. Fowler classical literature; Dr. Will liam Alexander Hammond, phiios- ophy; pr, Victor s Clark, econom ics: Dr. NJ. A. DoWoife Howe. cur rent English and American litcra- turo; Senor Don Juan Riano, His panic literature; Prof. Joseph Mayer. sociology
 Tn addition. the report sad. the library has the privilege Of draw ins as need' upon; Brig Gen John NcAuloy Palmer. military history; Prof Albert Perry Brigham and Prof Ray Hughes Whitheck, geo. SraphN nr. kiaug Rang Hu. Chi rese history and culture; and pr. E. A. Lowe, photography.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
William Slade Chosen
 For Shakespeare Post

Washington, Dec. 12 tP-William Adam Slade, chief bihliagrapher of the library Of congress. has been chosen to take charge of the new tolger Shakespeare Memorial li- brary. building for which is now rearing completion on Capitol Hill
 The selection was made by Am horst college. which administers the Shakespeare library under terms Of the will Of the late Henry C. F'olger
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
SUNSHINE GIRL ID
 BE GIVEN CHANCE
Paralysis Victim Going to Warm Springs Resort

p Memphis Tenn, Dec. 19 4P-The town was saying goodbye and good luck to is sunshine girl today.
 B Juanita CaWthon, 1o, whom in
 fantile paralysis has kept in beds
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

Bari. Dec. 12 (UP)-An artistic fountain. celebrating the completion of an aqueduct which is branch of the gigantic Apuia aqueduct, was inaugurated in the town of Nardo today. Deputy Starace. other off cials. and large crowd attended.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
Italian Specials

Spezia, Dec. 12 tUP)-Duilo Fan tozzL 97, and Agostino Aquilhani, 33, were burned 10 death by flaming oil when 4 pipe burst in local pctro- leum refinery yesterday.
 Turin, Dec, I2 LP)-Crown Prince Humbert and Grown Princess Marie Joso motored yesterday to Eacconigl Castle, where they will spend q few days
 Felmonte. Calabria. Dec. I2 cUPp Miss Wiuifrod Spooncr and Flight Lieutenant F.. C, r. Edwards, who were forced down off the Calabrian coast on an attempted record flight from England to Capctown, depart
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

Turin, Dec. 12 UP)-Renzo Atrambi, 27. and Giovanni Fantato. A, stone masons. were electrocuted by high tension wires which fell on them accidentally while they were repairing a factory roof here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

ed for Rome yesterday. Earlier they placed wreath on the tomb of former minister Bianchi.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
LAND VERY UNEASY
 ON IzU PENINSULA
Quake Disaster Scene Noted as
 Unusually Shaky Spot

Washington. D. C.. Dec l2.--"The Izu Peninsula, center of the Japan esa earthquake, is one Of the world s s'shakiest' spots; for two weeks be sfore the recent disaster. the inhabi- Tants Of the peninsula were shaken by an average Of 500 tremors d day" says a bulletin from the Wash sington, D. C.. headquarters of the National Geographic Society.
 The peninsula IS one of the east .coast appendages of Honshu. prin- .cipal island of the Japanese archi- .pelago T. lies on one Of the forks Of the western Pacific volcano ridge (Which passes down the Asiatlc coast and through the East Indies. Spas Dot Peninsula
 . 'Tzu has not been in trc spotlight in recen- years as the center Of ma rjor earthquake disturbances How lever, Yokohama and Tokyo which were practically levcled by a quake in 1923. are but A. and 60 miles. re- .spectIvely. northeast Of the head Of sthe peninsula
 
 'the peninsula are hot sprints which ,enterprising Japanese have develop ed into thriving resorts. Atani. where it is reported 12o houses were destroyed. nestles in an extinct crater at the northeast cor ner Of the peninsula. \ portion Of The crster IS submerged in the Bay of Sagami. Among Atani's 5000 residents are members Of the Jap- anese nobility.
 Residents of First American Diplomat
 Ito, where many houses are re- ported destroyed by nre resulting from the earthquaE is also q popu- iar spa. The hot springs sput salty water and the chief problem of the city fathers Of the resorts IS to procure ordinary drinking water. Mishima near where q score Of peo- pie lost their lives, IS the largest clty on the peninsula, with 11,oeo in- habitants
 "Shimoda On the eastern coast of fhe peninsula, came into the Ameri- can spotlight in the middle Of the last century when a treaty vas rati- fed there hich first ope d Japan 10 foreign trade, In 1855 Captain Matthew Calbralth erry. [. $. N.. sailed up the Bay Of Sagami 10 Sbi- 1noda, went ashore with Sn0 men and delivered letters from President Fillmore to representative Of the Japanese emperor. Tn the spring of 1855 the first treaty between Ameri- ca and Japan, providing, among other things, for tn opening of Shimoda to American trading ves- sells, was proclaimed.
 '~1erica s first diplomatic rep-
 alive 10 Japan resided at Shi-
 T. was tidal wave and
 uake that caused the diplo-
 offices 10 be removed from
 Ia 10 Yokohama in 1852"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
WIFE GETS DIVORCE
 AND RETAINS CHILD
Judge Foster Files Ruling in
 Bitterly Fought Case
[ -ne -laI tn tLa IIaraLll

Hartford, May 16.-Nlrs, Bertha Slrz Heintz of New Britain. has been granted q divorce from Henry Hemtz. also of New Britain by Judge Carl Foster in superior court and the custody Of Sheir childis given 10 the mother with provision that the father may see il on Saprdays and Sundays. Haintz IS ordered to pay 55 a week towards the support of his child but Mrs. .Heintz has been Awarded no alimony
 The case, one Of the most bitter to be heard at the present session Of the civil side in superior court was closed Thursday with lengthy argu- meut5 by the attorneys representing both parties. Judge Foster reserved his decision and issned a written 1ndinG on the matter today
 Judge Foster finds that the peti- Honer has not proved her charge Of nshitpal incompetence against in defendant but she has proved her charge of intolerahle cruelty. Judge Foster points out that HeIntz admit ted striking his Wife once and sad that 1t was because Of inc urging Of Mrs Heintz' mother. Judge Foster does not credit that statement.
 The testimony Of Policeman Thomas C. Doian and Of other wit nesses Of the attitude Of Mrs. Kinat custodian Of the child towards the mother when she called 10 take the child on the days upon which ir was 2 agreed she should. is mentioned in the finding with regard 10 the GUS tody Of the child.
 The finding states that Nr Ho-ntZ may at any time appeal 10 the court 10 modify the clause pertaining to the custody Of the child.
 Judge Fosters finding js as fol- lows:
 Superior Court Hartford County May l1. .Hgn
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
MOTHER. DAUGHTER
 BANQUET IS HELD
Mrs, E. (, StoCAUeII Speaks oQ
 Achieving Real Success"

Tre second annual mother and daughter banquet was held last eve ming at the Stanley Memorial church anae~ inc auspices Of the Ladies Aid society," There wrrr t65 moth CTS and daughters present. The table decorations were in pink and white and included bouquets Of honeysuckla. candles and fayors,
 Following grace. which was sung by all. Mrs. Larson caterer. served. assisted by several young ladies from tho church. After the meal group singing was led by Mrs Winfield Ross with Miss Ruth FIasS at the piano. As toas-uas-er. Mrs John Stadler spoke words Of welcome 10 the assembled guests and introduced Mrs Matthew Davies. who sang "WondermI Mother Of Mjno.' Two humorous readings by Miss Susan Forrest were enjoyed by all An interesting number was the solo. Mother O' Nine" sung by Mss Nulicent Gronback. accom- panied by her mother. Mrs. II. L. Gronback.
 A toast Mothers. Was given by Mrs. F. L. HedWal and the response made for the daughters by Miss Inez Calktns Achieving Real Succcss' ' was the subject Of the message Brought by Mrs. E. C. StocHwaN Of New Britain, tuo main speaker of tho evening Mrs ~tockweu i'm pressed upon her bearers that sue cess is real according to the qushty oe i+a and the love and service ren- dared. irrespective of material achievement, and emphasized the importance Of spiritual values and intimate friendship with God.
 Tho committee III charge of inc affair consisted Of Mrs. John Stal- Ter chairman: Mrs Roy Hoffman Mrs. V. 4. Ross. Mrs 4. ". Ritter Mrs. 4 H Petts. Mrs 4. H. knaTp. Nrz. ". II WHlouehby and Mrs. l.. l.. HA1waM
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Dallas, Tex, May IS (Pt-Appar- encly unworried by a possible church trial for alleged stock market spec ulauons and still militant m support Of the dry cause, Bishop James Can non. Jr. frequent storm center Of religious circles, today was presiding officer Of the QuadrjenuI7I c0nfer- ence or the Methodist Episcopal church. south.
 Later in the day 2 meeting O. t6a eniscopacy committee Of Tho church was 10 be held. Unofficial reports said the committee would announce q decision to hrIrg tha bishop 10 lrlaL
 Dn the ey7 of his a>posel trfst Blshop Cannon last night took '~@Ge with Dwight ". lrorroa.. ou fhs 'ar- ter.s prorosal for repeal O. rho >-h amendment N.. Morrow declared himself m favor or ren-a. 'n con- rection with his snrcun..n.ar- for The ~epuhna8a -.rsrc-.al ro.ara- lion in New Jersey
 NIT Morrow $ s-ate.rent IS g.e#ar- 1v ro-dea" Biehor t.r~or sar5. "hut cannot sS~a- -.1 5HE s''# plan for repeal o( -as .>t" anhal- r@rt.
 alf- Morrow s-. .~-s- taa saloon must no, come rac-. h.- ,E rre man ursctura and sab CT n-oA.ca1-s are 1ezzlfzst in a@E s-=-s '7~Ie must he nrevz75es. Gss-.La~r= ari places CT dtst-:huton. 0ha--.r CaIsa saloons Cr eor- etHio- a's'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
YALE DAILY ATTACKS
 SUSPENSIONS FOR RIOT
Paper says Punishment "Pointless and says students Will Be De-
 lighted By Campus Rule

New Haven. May r6 fPr-Yale Daily News. undergraduate neRs- paper. today described the scntencev -lyae by the deans office 10 oo academic students yesterday for par rcrration n the disturhance Of 2 week ago last nlsht as "curIoQsly Iachanded and poI1tlos= plnlsh- ment."
 If said that obviously Inc intent @as 10 make ar example of few IT order 10 impress the urdrr-ra dlate body as g whole.
 Fourteen students. of whom '- are seniors about to take final ezamtna- ronz for their diplomas. oere sus- pended from roclraGons and U zero denied aorn,tory r~1zilezcz rozt year. Thcsc latter inc %e77 sald. will enter upon "a novel adventure f not with a rosIuvo sense Of de- lgtt.' 10 he o0.the campus. 7h.Ie the parental porlcthooh nlu sufer and no, the students
 Punishment e f hy suspension the News said. demonstrates 70 the student hodvsra as4ajuItv of uJ.= in general | Is high time the stu- dent body learns 10 refrain from I+a senscless and juvenile pracrce-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
City Items

A Nash Co, spring suits and top coats J. Ryan, 22 RoXbury Road. Tel gao1.-advt.
 Articles Of incorporation have been approved by the secretary of the state for the Nathan Baggish Baking Co, q corporation 10 engage in business in Hartford. The Capi- talization has been fixed at s50,- lua. with $3,o00 paid in. Corporators are Nathan Baggish, Rebecca Bag gish and Louis Sablotsky.
 Class day minstrel. senior High.
 -advt Charles Levine of 2s Wilson street and George Berson of Arch street left this morning for a weeks s motor trip 10 Philadelphia, Baltl- more and Washington.
 Members of the Ladies Auxiliary, A. q. H., will meet this evening at -.tJ o'clock at the home of the late Mrs, Mary A. Grace of Clark street, o offer prayers.
 X regular meeting of George ". Corbin Commanderv, P. o, s. of A, will he held at 7.3tNonight. Fol lowing a short busine. meeting the members will go to Bristol to par tcipate in the exercises to comment crate the 18th anniversary of Camp l6.
 Lawn seed. field seed, garden ea5d, fertilizers. Hugh Reynolds Grain X Feed Co, 69 Commercial. Tel. 2t3l.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

ditons corro0orato the petitioner,
 The petitioner IS corroborated by other witnesses.
 The respondent produces witne5s es as 10 his own habits in the matter O. iGdulging in Nine'and liquor and also as to the conduct of the peti- tjoner as to being out evenings and as to her relations with one other man after her separation. from her husband,
 The respondent has failed to prove his wife guilty Of adultery.
 The petitioner has failed to prove the respondent guilty of habituIl nremperance.
 The petitioner has proved that the respondent was guilty of Htolerahle 2 cruelty to her
 The testimony Of Do)au, a police officer corroborates the petitioner and the witness Ida Villa as to the attitude Of Mrs. Kinat. the present custodian e the minor child, toward the petitioner.
 The petitioner is granted decree of divorce from the respondent on the ground Of intolerable cruelty.
 The custody of the child Edward He,ntz is awarded to the petitioner With right m the respondent to visit the child on Saturdays and Sunda -s. The respondent is ordered to pay the petitioner Five Dollars ($50D per week for the maintenance o4 the child.
 ! The respondent s}av at any time petition 1he court to modify this or der as to custody of the child No aJimony is awarded to the petition ! er
 L-L-..-L-L-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

FOSTER ]
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Philadelphia - Thunder shower naIrs Davis Cup match when Johnny Van Ryn stands two points from victory over Dr. Jack Wright.
 Sr. Louis-S-. Louis Cardinals trade Clarence Mitchell, handed spitball pitcher 70 New York Giants for Ralph Judd
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Bishop Cannon Undisturbed Today
 By Possible Trial On Stock Deals

uam H Stapleton. @2. chain store manager duuuS attempted holdup.
 Providence. E. l. - Management O. Grays baseball club announces failure Of attempted deal 10 get three pitchers from Newark International Iaasu-.
 N-H Hayen - Yale faculty ap- Dcru,uans include advancement Of Associate Professor Samuel B. Hem In-n-a- 70 cha.rmanship Of English department.
 Connecticut
 Nsr Halan - Brewster Bingham. son of JHred States senator Hiram Enrnar. declines election TO Skull and RoG.s, Vale senior society, at annual tar day ceremonies.
 Nsw Haven Dennis A. Sullivan, Nsv Haven. crushed between two <rrIGh. cars and instantly killed
 liarcford -- Emergency measures .laeo 10 combat forest fire menace st--5
 Erdzanort - Fairfield county comm s@ouers adopt budget Of 5@tr.4-- and disc"ss proposal for aidr5on 10 Fair1eld county court house.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Henry HontL
Henry HeitH. NIEMORANDIM OF DECISION

The petlu0n4r claims a divorce or the grounds of lrlo'er8blo cruct.y and hahtual fntemperancs.
 Much ot the eviacnco is contra ilcror2..
 The respondent admits that h. struck his wjfa oneo. though he en- d,ayors to place the responsibility for this blow upon inc petitioners mother; saying that the mother told him 10 strike her daughter I do not credit this statement. The re- spondent admits that on two occa- slo0s the petitioner sumroned the police in the night time. The peu- tioner claims that the pres8-1ca Of the police vas made necessary hA her husbands cruelty. Both police officers testify to statements made then and there by the petitioner and respondent and as 10 the condition ot each. These statements and con-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Ansonia Youths Body
 Found in Canal Today

A0s0nIa- Nay TE ID-TTo T0lv Of year old Tony Sachaks, miss ing since Tuesday afternoon, was found this morning Jn the canal Of tho Americ@n Brass company on Liberty street. The boy, the son Of Nr. and Mrs Joseph SaclaEs, had been last saen TuasIey afternoon on the roof of a gara house spanning tho canal g. short distance from hls nome on North Fourth street.
 Ii is believed ho had fallen from The top Of tho @-f. house in.o inc water, bur a continued search for the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

body. proved fruitless and last night, the work of draining the canal was started.
 The body was found about 1000 feet from the gate house, being car ried by the swift current to point where it was caught by some ob- stacle in the canal and held there.