davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
st. John A. NJ. e.

st. John A. vi. t..
$50 A. M
Program By children Of the Sunday
Ill A. NJ
Sermon By the Rev. J. W. Wynn, presid,
Ing elder. OF Dallas, Tex. Communion and
-s:Sa P. M
CANTATA
THE Resurrection Hope"
BY Harry B. Adams.
oaoTas1"sins with All the Songs of
Baritone Solo and cneice--'AH Around the
Clouds Are Breaking.
Irving Shirley.
Soprano and Tenor Duet--"A Vision Of
MT nnE Ruth Nichols and George Gibson.
Angels Roll the Rock Away
Womens chorus. choir, baritone.
Chorug-'The Day Of Resurrection"
Baritone Solo-"Awake, Glad Soul. Awake"
Arthur Crouch.
Soprano Soio-"But Know"
Chorus" Christ. the lord Is Risen"
Tenor soio-.The Shade and oloorA Of
Life Are Fed"
c'-c--i- M Flesh Shall Rest in Hope"
Cortralto Solo-"The Name Of Jesus"
airs. Mary Cobb.
Cnorls-,I Am the Resurrection and the
uader direction Of Miss Matte Loretta
Pianist. Miss TresGa Genus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19

''Life's Supreme Assurance" will
be the morning theme Of the Rev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19

A program of Easter music and
Rotations will be given at !2:30
D. m. Sunday at Dodd Mission, GOT
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
THIRD NAME ON
 CANISTER LIST Milton Green Shot in R00mins
 House Yesterday

Paterson, N. J.. March is PE- Police today added q third name to the list of slayings growing out of the mogt recent outbreak of gang warfare in northern New Jersey.
 The latect victim was Milton Green, alias Doll Green, alias Joe Gordon, known to police as q boot logger, silk thief and gangster. He was 26 years old and his home was S97 Thirteenth street. Newark, N. J.
 His body was found yesterday by 6 maid in a room which he engaged a week ago in rooming house. The body was on the floor with q bullet wound behind the right ear. Nearby was a pistol with one chamber dis charged. The location of the wound and the absence of powder marks on the head led police to decide Green had been killed.
 At the time of his death Green was free under $1O,000 bail on a charge of felonious assault in con- nection with the shooting several months ago of Archie Senvillc, Il prize fighter, known as the Beard ed Wonder"
 Henry kngel. wealthy bootlcgger and saloon keeper, was shot to death by a machine gun near his saloon last Thursday in Elizabeth, N. J,
 Frankie Dunn. retired millionaire beer baron, was killed ten days ago with machine gun bullets in the lob by of his office building in Hobollcn, x. J,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
Interview Dr. MendilIO
 Regarding Near-Accideut

Sergeant r. A. McAvay, invcsii- gating a complaint by Motormal William Gubbns, interviewed Dr. Vincent Mendillo yesterday concern ing an incident happening on West Main street at the corner of Lincoln street on Sunday afteroon shortly after l o'clock.
 The motorman told Officer Jam:s M. McCuc that q woman was lcav- ing the trolley car to cross the sire t and an automobile passed on th4 left side and alnRst struck her. Dr. Mendillo recalled that he had driven through West Main street Sunday afternoon but said he had not seen a woman crossing the street. Motorman Gubbins did not learn the Woman's name, but caught the registration of the automobile and the police learned that it was Dr. Mendillo's number. No further action is contemplated by the police.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
NoRelief SoQuick! Stol1lachCasPains
 Indigestion, Bloating

Don't wait another Gay-don't t suffer another moment - eat everything you want now without a sign of indigestion. gas, bloating or dizziness. The right way-thc time-proven way to get quick re- lief from weak ailing stomachs and get back health and strength is thru the use of Tanlac.
 Just a tablespoon of this reliable modi- cine before meals is almost an absolute guarantee ttat you will have no after eating misery. But Tanac is not i7- tended to give temporary relief only, is object is punishment of those trouble- which have kept you SO miserable. These claims for Tanlac are based on a recoi of over 10 years success. One man says he lived on milk and raw cggs for 2 months and had lost all his strenrth but after taking Tanl@c for only days le began to est everything and gain strength. If you doubt tat Tan'a. will benefit you. you have the privilege of going to ycs- d"uGgist. rurcaazinG bottle and ii. after using it OH are not benefited greatly your money will be refunded Accept no substitute.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
ART COLLECTION
 GIVEN HARVARD
NaumburS Pictures and Jewels
 Go to Fogg Museum

New York, March IS UP)-Thc valuable art collection of Mrs. Ncttie Goldsmith Naumburg, widow of Aaron Naumburg, philanthropist, has been given to the William Hayes Fogg museum at Harvard univer- sity.
 Terms of her will, filed yesterday. revealed that the tapestries, jewels, textiles and paintings, including Rembrandts Portrait Of an Old Man" and works by Rubens and Murillo, arc to go to the museum. The rooms are to be named after Mr. and Mrs. Naumburg.
 Mrs Naumburg, who died March 6, also gave S100,o00 to pay for ihc transportation and expenses of re- moving the collection from her home.
 The estate was valued at approXi- mately $1,O00,0O0A
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
SEARCH
 FOR DRUG CACHE
Agents Fail to Find Narcotics
 Aboard s, s, France

New York. March IS tP)-Morc than 100 government agents toilc1 throughout the night in q fruitless search for the French liner France on q tip that narcotics valued al $3,000 600 had been socrcted aboard.
 The vessel on her arrival at quar- antinc last night was met by two customs, patrol boats and conveyed to her pier where the searching party had been assembled, As an added precaution all visitors were barred from the customs enclosure.
 The baggage of all passengers was subjected to a rigid investigation and agents dressed in dungarees and armed with flashlights searched into every possible hiding place in the ship. Tho search was directed by Assistant United States Attorney George J. Mintzcr on orders of T.. s. Attorney Charles H. Futile. The latter said the tip he received was that 1000 pounds of German narcct- ics had been hidden aboard before the ship sailed.
 Two trunks containing narcotics valued at $3Q0,000 were seized or the French line pier on March 6 after they had been removed from the liner He De France. Following this seizure government agents caus- cd the arrest in Southampton, Eng land, of Jacob Bloom, alias John Bell, alleged head of Il highly o:- ganized narcotic smuggling ring who was accused by the government m,n oe attempting to smuggle in the drugs on the He De France.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
Gen. Mccoy Honored
 With Special Award

Washington, March IS GP)-An oak leaf cluster today was added to the distinguished service medal be- longing to Major General Frank E. Mccoy, who supervised the elections in Nicaragua during 1927 and 1928.
 The cluster indicates that General Mccoy has rendered services worthy of a second award of the distinguish cd service medal.
 The citation read as the award was made by Major General Charles H. Briggs. the adjutant general, said:
 As personal representative of the president in Nicaragua and chair man of the electoral board during 1927 and 1928, General Mccoy com binCd 10 a marked degree the quail ties of diplomat and soldier and dis played excellent and sound judgment in a position Of great esponsbility."
 General Mccoy is now command ant of the fourth corps area at At Ianta, Ca. He was born in Lewis town, Penn.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
City Items

Rev. ". A. Harty Branch, A. D. H.. will meet tonight at [ 80 o'clock in Judd's hall. Dancing will be en- joyed following the business session.
 Following d meeting of Winthrop council, No. ', Sons and Daughters of Liberty tomorrow night at 7:20 o'clock in Junior 0. |. A. M. hall, aU fashioned dance will be held.
 A director from Illinois has arriv- cd in the city to take charge of the rChcarsals of the show "A Womar- less Wedding" to be given under the auspices Of. Lovisey Moore Tent Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war, on March - and 2S at the Central Junior High school audi tcrium. The cast will consist of 50 persons.
 Winthrop Council, No. ', Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold q regular meeting Wednesday eve ming at 1880 o'clock at Jr. o. |. A. NJ. hall An old fashioned lance for members and friends will follow the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
Secretary Be- comes President - Dr. klingberg Made Honor ary Member, Urges Hard Work for Im- prOvements.

Charles E. Pratt, q former Sccrc- tary, Was elected president, and several speakers made strong pleas for a continuance of the ncighbor- hood spirit which has been rcsponSi- blc for the development of that sec tion, at the ninth annual banquet of the Barncsdalc Community Society, Inc, last night.
 The meeting was the largest gath erinG the Barnesdalc society has ever held and followed the annual election, at which all previous rec ords were broken in the number of ballots cast.
 Fred W. Radil, the retiring prcsi- dent, opened the meeting by intro ducing B. F. Armstrong, who led in group singing. Ben Parker played the piano. Following the dinner, which was served by q committee of women under the direction of Mrs. Charles G. Schcnk, retiring vice president, members of the Boys Club Harmonica band played several selections.
 Patrick RinGrose, chairman Of the nominating committee, an nounced the election of the follow ing officers: President, Charles B.. Pratt; vice president, Mrs. r. w.. Radil; secretary, Mrs. Laurence C.. EdWardson; treasurer, Mrs. August Johnson; directors, l'rad w. Radil, Charles C.. Schenk, Mrs. August Johnson, Charles B. Pratt, Alfred Hic<, Patrick Ringrose, Emil II. R. Nogel, Ernest k. Dechant, Thomas James. Mrs. C. l.. Barnes, Laurence C. Edwardson and Mrs. Edward Dolan.
 MT. Pratt assumed charge at this point and acted as toastmastcr throughout the remainder of the program. In introducing Park Commissioner Arthur E. Berg. who was in charge of the harmonica band, Mir. Pratt explained that MT. Berg had been egiying his time at least one evening each week 10 train ing the boys, receiving no compcnsa- = ton for his trouble except the sat isfaction of turning out d musical organization which was rapidly growing popular. There were 16 boys in the band, each wearing q white shirt and q green bow tie in honor of St. ratricll's day. The tics were the gift of Dwight Skinner, upcrintendcnt of the Boys club, who was among the guests.
 Among the guests of honor was Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingbcrg, who a year ago presented the community with a plot of ground upon which it is planned eventually to erect a com munity house.
 Pleads For Cooperation Tn presenting an cngrossed set of
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

If I lived in Barnesdale I'd be a member of your society and if l got into trouble I'd expect you 40 protect me as my own loved ones at home would protect mo.
 The time when q man makes a lhisstep is the time when you ought to stand by him. No one knows who may make a misstep and unless tRe same ties bind you together in Barnesdale, there will be no one to pull him back"
 The association voted to buy enough new china to accommodate 100 persons.
 A birthday cake, made by Mrs. Ringrose and decorated in St. Pat rick's Day colors was cut and pass ed around.
 There were between 125 and 159 persons pres It.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
Pleas for Continued Cooperation In Barnesdale Section Are Made;
 Community Society Elects Pratt

resolutions of thanks to Dr. King berg, Patrick Eingrose, called at tcntion to the need for continuance of the ncighborhood spirit which he said has helped make Barncsdalc a desirable home site. and pointed out that only aggressive methods will continue to bring to that section the recognition it requires from the city government.
 On September 2S, Mir. Ringrosc stated, he and his family would ob- serve the 18th anniversary of their moving to the Barnesdalc section. At that time Wooster street. ''now the Main street of Barnesdalc,' was only q wood road, and "Oh, it was some road" he emphasized.
 In winter when tho road was icy, he said, he remembers times when it was necessary to climb up the road on hands and knees, "For five years we climbed that wood road before the city put through decent street, he said.
 He explained how in 1921 the residents of Barnesdalc got togeth- CT and organized the Wooster street community club. which fought for two years 10 get sidewalks and curbs on the street.
 He told how eventually tho name was changed to the Barnesdale Community society. taking it's name from the section, so as 10 get away from the impression that only those who lived on Wooster street were eligible 10 become members.
 Stresses Value of Organization
 eve wanted curbs and gutters but VIC didn't get them until we organ izod. Then the board of public works recognized us and from that time on the attitude was different. He mentioned many projects for which the society worked, stating that the last project to date was the sewer now in the course of construction. People all over the city knew about our fight for the sewer and if it hadn't been for the able support Of the New Britain Herald we wouldn't have it yet" he added.
 "lt's worth our while to bclong tO an organization of this kind Some people might say we have every thing we want and need now, but that's mistake. There arc a lot ot things we need and the stronger YOU keep your organization the better your chances of getting recognition by the city government. We necC additional curbs and gutters, we need improvements on Barnes street, we need Improvements on fhc side streets. we cant get anywhere until we compel the city to rccog. nizc these streets as public streets. "You'rc only in your infanc! here in Barncsdalc. If you want tt sit by and be satisfied. then the cit! of New Britain will let you sit b, and be satisfied. Don't let persona prejudice and feelings and ideas in terfcrc with the value Of your prop i erty.
 "You'vc got 10 get together ant fight for what belongs to you, Don let personal feelings interfere" Explaining the need for a suitabl, meeting place, Mir. Ringrosc re
 called the days when the socict, met in private homes, told how j
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
LAST STEP TAKEN
 ID NAME SAINTS
Eight American Priests Memo
 rieS to Be HOnOred

Vatican City, March IS UP) - Tho last step before issuance of a final decree of canonization creat- ing eight North American saints was taken by the sacred congrega- ton of rites today
 The cardinals, prelates and coun- sellors of the congregation discuss cd and voted on two miracles which will establish the canoniZation. Two clearly established miracles have 10 be proved to the satisfaction Of the congregation before a saint can be canonized.
 Names of Men
 The new saints-to-bc are French Jesuit fathers who were martyrcd by the Indians in New York state and Canada in the 11th century. They arc Isaac Jogucs. Rene Gou- pil, John Lalandc, John De Ere beuf, Gabriel Lalcmant, Anthony Daniel, Charles Garnicr and Noel Chabanel. They were put 10 death at various times and places by the Iroquois and Hurons after frighttul tortures.
 They will be the first saints on the North American continent. The only other saint in the new world is St. Rose Of Lima (Pcru). who was canonized in 1867 after life of self-inflicted martyrdom.
 The process of canonization is cX- tremely slow, and sometimes cen- turies clapso between the various stages of the three orders of Ncn- erable blessed and saint.
 Some in Recent Times
 Of the various miracles attributed 10 the eight Canadian martyrs, the two chosen happened in recent times. One refers to the cures ob tained at the religious house of St. Hyacnth in Quebec on November 30, 1927. when 10 miraculous cures were claimed through the virtue of the martyrs. One cure was in the person of Sister Maria Mcssima. who recovered completely from q pro- longed attack of tubcrcuIar peri tonitis. The second miracle was that of Sister Savoia, Of the Chatham. Ont, diocese, who also was cured of tubercular peritonitis.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
North & Judd Pay Dept.
 Entertains at Luncheon

The pay department Of North < Judd's entertained at St, Patrick $ luncheon at the Anchor Brand club house yesterday noon. Miss Ethel Johnson was chairman in charge and also toastmistress. She was as- sistd by the Misses Winifred Kenny, Helen Renick and Carrie Thomas.
 Mrs. Edward McAloon sang When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" and Albin Henry Olson sang Come
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
MISEK'S HOARD REVEALED

Ottawa, H., March IS (UP) - Hiding places under the floor boards and in q dresser drawer in the shack where Frank Sawyer, D year old Mcndotd reClusc, was found dead, revealed $40,000 in currency. No relatives survive, as far as is know |, and the money was placed in d bank pending settlement of the estate.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

Back to Erin" and did q speciality dance number. Miss Mary Louckery accompanied at the piano. Misses Marie Scanlon and Angie Nocero did the "whirlwind dance.' and a quartet consisting of Bert Hall, Ev- erett Demerest, Raymond Hackctt and Thomas Coyle sang an Irish dittV
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
KACENS TO OPEN ROOMS

The new club rooms of Daly couu- cil. K. of C. in Electric hall on West Main street, win be formally open cd by the council tonight with q meeting following by an entertain n.ent and refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
''Blind" Beggars Park Limousine Near "WOrk"

Elizabeth, N. J., March IS (UP)-Two blind" bcggars or dercd their chauffeur to park their limousine on q side street, walked three blocks away and began their act Police be- came suspicious and they escap- cd arrest only after promising 10 leave town in half an hour.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

Twenty years ago five horsc- power motor weighed approximately TOO pounds. Today one of the same horsepower weighs only 100 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
Council Approves Bill
 For Railway Completion

Rome, March IS LP}-Thc coun- cil of ministers, with Premier Mus solini presiding, today approved d measure asking parliament 10 grant an additional $500,0O0 for complc- tion of the railway from Vatican City and for other public works undertaken by virtue of the Lateran treaties.
 The railway is 6 private road by which entrance can be gained into the newly constituted Vatican City state.
 Among other bills approved was one provided for d. just return to tenants of farm land for improve ments directed during their occu- pancy.
 California's official lion hunter hrOIlCht down o7n bf in. 1attl,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

California's official lion hunter brought down 272 of the cattle enemy last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23

American woodland scenery is the prettiest in the world after you have gone behind the bill boards to view it.-(Florida Times -Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23
The Yankee of Birds.
(New York Herald Tribune.)

These July mornings the makes an un- godly amount of noise and at ungody hour He is engaged in teaching his children the facts of life and he finds it. all American parents do arduous. One senior crow teaching a fedgling to ny will make enough noise to drown out whole orchestra of robins and song sparrows and wood thrushes. He not only can; he does. It is an- other of his many talents
 For Of all American birds the crow is surely the most talented He can, when he knows he is on mischief bound, be the mummest of all winged creatures. He can steal into garden full of sprouting corn and pull up the kernels with less fuss and ado than a robin would make about pull- ing out an earthworm But when danger threatens he can scare hawk by his clamor; and he will gather with admirable clan loyalty to destroy the peace of mind of his hereditary enemy the owl In summer, when he has work to do he lives alone and is almost pestiferously dilgent; in winter he gathers Tn flocks and has unconscionable amount to say His natural voice is bit rasping but he mas considerable talent for imitation and he has definitely Yankee sense of humor. Any one who has ever kent pet can tell uncanny stories of his malicious intelligence, and of the acts of spite a crow will perform simply because the bird obviously delights in practical jokes
 He likes corn; so does every patriotic Yanke. The crow, obviously is the Yankee of birds He proves It even by making his home on Common wealth Avenue in Boston, the cradle of liberty and escheWing New York. Every American small boy knows the bird and recognizes his voice; not one in thousand has ever seen an eagle And tbc eagle, certainly, is no nobler bird; he too. is q thief and more cruel because more powerful than the crow Why is not the crow in fact entitled to the honor which we apng the Europeans heap- ed upon the eagle he is not more truly our na . tional bird?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23
A Chance for Chicago.
Manchester Guardian.)

It is announced rom tie University of Chicago that most thorough test is about to be carried out at that center of learning of instrument which the man in the street has named "lie detector' and which the learned know a "pneumo- cardio -sphymograph." It is the alleged function of this instrument to record delicate changes in respiration, pulse, and blood pressure which accom- pany emotions involving guilt and deception and
 it is the intention of the authorities at the Chicago University to test lover thousand individuals"
 in order to whether the machine will run to specification. AS some, at least, of these ndi- viduals will have to be personally acquainted with of Chicago the for these investigations s by all accounts, appropriate one; any gunman or gangster ought to provide a good enough exampls Of guilt, though there does not seem to be very much call for deception, since his trade appears to be well-recognized and accepted feature of life on the shores of the Great Lakes. At the same time it will be very interesting to know what deli cate changes in respiration and blood pressure are produced by little conscious deception in one who can shoot down his fellow-man with machine gun without turning hair The machine which trembles at the burden of gunman's lie will have to be delicate indeed-even finely balanced than those seismographs which detect an earth quake in China by registering its tremors in the Isle of Wight The truth is that this too ingen- ious instrument seems to put premium on the practiced, brazen, and unflinching liar Many ac
 innocent witness in the box suffers deeper changes in respiration pulse and blood dpressure" than does the determined villain in the dock But perhaps that is the explanation of this proposed but pre- posterouS addition to the weapons of the American poce-it may have been devised by gunmen for gunmen with the intention of confounding inno- cence and rewarding the uprighteous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23
RATIFICATION OF NAVAL TREATY.

The ratification of the Naval Treaty lot more nearly unanimous than the fireworks of the opposition had permitted people to hope. Only nine votes recorded against it.
 The almost unanimous vote for the treaty will prevent either party from reapng any political ad- vantage from the controversy. In fact, the fight for ratification made chiefly by Democratic Senators and the opposition speeches wholly, or nearly so, by Republicans. Democratic Senators Swanson of Virginia Robinson of Arkansas, George of Georgia and Wagner of New York made the principal speeches, next to those of Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, for the treaty. Senator Wagner's only criticism of the treaty that it did not go far enough, but, he said, it would pave the way for further progress toward naval reduction.
 The prompt ratification of the Naval Treaty marks the frution of a cherished Hoover policy. It will doubtless to alay the suspicion of European powers that there is something sinister in American aloofness, sentiment that was developed by the rejection of the League of Nations. While the United States is the only of the three countries concerned that has yet acted upon the treaty there seems to be reason to doubt that will be ratified by Great Britain and Japar. at early date.