davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
MOTHERS TO MEET
Gold Star Group to Discuss Plans
for Founders Day.

At the meeting of the American Gold
Star Mothers at the Hamilton Hotel to-
be discussed for the observance of
Founders day, June 4, and Mrs. Fannie
r. Meeks, newly appointed nag Gus
todian Of the organization, will be pres
ent to say good-by to her fellow men,
bers before she sails for France to visit
her sons grave. She will leave New
York with the group sailing on June 4
Following the business meeting the
mothers viii be entertained by L. z
Phillips, trombone virtuoso. The "Back
Home Trio" composed of Mr.. and Mrs
r. w. Hartman and Miss Mabel e. Don.
aldson, another radio feature, will also
sing at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

back unboken blend gracefully Fisher
bodies. Fishers craftsmanship evident
In the bodies of the new Chevrolet Six!
Not only the bodies roomier and comfortable but
them will discover gratifying features pleasing
refnementmany examples of that panstakng detail
which is the basis of quality.
Mechanically, is automobile
wheelbase
The durable There
In wherever
design could add Chevrolet quality increase CvoIes traditional
economy of acknowledgements has been made
Chevrolet Sand will that here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

r-m-1 Today Chevrolet Company presents the
model of the six
cylinder which has enjoyed such wide popularity
In both the body of this icynder Chevrolet will
through
sUh
enthusiastic approval produced
scylinder which entirely standard of quality
value rein I'm the ow-priced field
of be striking
grace The longer lower and modenly
radiator has been deepened and its enhanced
curyng complated parabon hadmps The long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
AT NEW LOW PRICES

Chevrolet offered low prices. Come in today See
and drive the Chevrolet Six Learn the economy
of owning modern, fine quality six-cynder automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Chevrolet has long been Of the lowest priced in the
world Yet due the savings of volume production and
increased manufacturing efficiency, the Bigger and Better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

SPECIAL EQUIPMENT EXTRA
from prices Michigan
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
QUESTION HOUSES
 W.C. T.U. MEMBERS
Chairman Denies, However, There Was Fighting at Meeting

Chicago, Sept. (P}-Mrs. Stanley Field. i-prohibitionist, attended a meeting of the Lake County W. C. T. t., yesterday, and asked a ques- tion.
 Mrs. Field, whose husband IS pl esident of the Field museum was accompanied by her daughter and a neighpor.s
 The evils of rum were being dis cussed with ardor when Mrs Field inquired if she might ask a qnes- tion. The W. c. T. U., members knew Mrs Field as a foe to their cause, but told her to go ahead and ask.
 Mrs. Field wanted to know why, is the liquor question had been set tied, certain institution for the cure of inebriety had a greater pa -tronage now than before prohibit tinn
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
ACHIEVEMENT WORK
 EXHIBIT PLANNED
New Britain Clubs to Send IS
 Delegates to Springfield

The following delegation will rep resent the Junior Achievement foun- dation of New Britain at the Eastern States exposition in Springfield. Mass. from September 14 to. 20: Helen Pogniak, 3S Spring street; Bertha Hartz, 2S2 Monroe street; Sophie Krawiec, 307 Broad street: Mary Krawiec, 211 Broad street; Anna Began. 43 Seymour street; Margaret Sliney, 252 Washington street; Alice souney, 21 Jubilee street; Doris Preissel, 176 Dwight street; Nicholas Oshana, IS Car mody street; Philip Hartz. 2s2 Mon- roe street; Bernard Wosilus, 541 Park street; William Helm. POP Hartford avenue. The chaperones will be Mrs. Harrie Green, 56S Stan ley street. Miss June Bents. no Smith street; Mrs. Della McCabe, 193 Bassett street, and Mrs. M. T. Souney, 21 Jubilee street. Bernice Garvis of SS Kelsey street has been selected as an alternate representing the playgrounds if for any reason a delegate is unable to attend. The delegation of Is will be under the care of-Mrs. H. c. Warner, associate director of the foundation, and Di- rector William w. T. Squire.
 The delegation has been picked for the most part by the national organization where two local clup members were selected each for the
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
LEGION CORPS lS''
 GOING ID BOSTON
Finances for Annual Convention
 Trip Are Assured

After months of planning and hard work on the part of its mem- bers, Eddy-Glover post Bugle and Drum corps is assured of taking part in the monster parade to be held in Boston next month in con- nection with the annual convention of the American Legion.
 The corps has been divided into teams under team captains for the past two months and plans were de- vised for raising enough money to finaGce the trip. Success met every attempt and the members of the corps are heartily grateful for the support they have received.
 The national convention parade which will be, it is figured. the greatest ever he'd. will be staged on Tuesday. October '. Arrange. ments have been made whereby the local corps will have Pullman ac- commodations with a car to take care of the paraphernalia.
 The special will leave New Brit ain Sunday evening, October 5, about II o'clock and will return on October g.
 In order that they may be in the rupning for the prizes being offered at the national gathering, the local corps members will attempt to have perfect attendance at the rehearsals and drills between now and then. Tonight at 7:15 o'clock at Willow Brook park, drill will be held and good workout is expected.
 Large crowds have been watching the corps go through it's maneuvers outdoors and as this will proba bly, be the last time on which the corps will drill at the park, it is expected that many will be on hand.
 A short business meeting will be held and luncheon will be served at Legion headquarters on Washington street.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
NEW ZONE DISPUTE
 MAY to ID COURT
Building Board Rules Against
 Welding Company Plant

Appeal from the refusal of the building commission last night to is- sue certificate of occupancy to the New Britain Welding Co.,, to con- tinue in business at 132 Glen street. is expected to be taken tomorrow in .an effort to defeat the building in spector's order to quit the premises.
 Attorney John F. Downes, coun- sel for the company, today awaited the written refusal prepared by Corporation Counsel John H. Kirk ham. When the reason for refusal is known the course of action will be decided, the attorney stated today
 The welding plant is located in an area which is zoned for business. The building was used by the H. O.. W. Knitting Go. before the zoning act was passed and the corporation counsel, while admitting the possi- bility of use for knitting purposes, has declared welding to be. 8 sub stantially different use and therefore not legal.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

closed, And besides. they now treat dug cases.'
 Mrs. Field then walked to the platform, and made a short talk of a nature alien to the aims of the w. c. T. U.
 Reports that the discussion be- came heated and even boisterious brought denials from Mrs. C. T. Tib- bets, chairman of the Lake County w. c. T. U.
 Mrs Field made a lot of ridiuc- lous statements" Mrs. Tibbits said Some Of the ladies were bored Other were infuriated and got right up and told her a few things. Feel ing ran pretty high, but there was nc fighting"
 Mrs. Field declined to discuss the matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Tax Collector Lewis o. Shepard and Postmaster John r. McGrath. All ot these are members of the old line republican bloc.
 Postmaster McGrath, for years a powerful republican circles in South ington, was recommended for his appointment to the Southington of- flee by Congressman Fenn. He will probably head the delegation and the other members of it will vote as he suggests.
 Delegates to the county convention were named as follows: Alonzo Mill Ter, Thomas Collins, Thomas Mahan and Sisto Galliette.
 Delegates to the senatorial conven- tion will be Charles Persianni, Will liam McGrath, Lewis E. Tolles and Julius Carley.
 Delegates to the state convention will be former Governor Marcus Holcomb. Mrs. Harry Merrell, Clifton I. Stone and Robert Dunn.
 Harold Rogers was reelected chair man of the republican town con- mittee with Mrs. Harry Merrelli as vice chairman.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
SCHOOLS PREPARE FOR FALL INFLUX
Lack Of Accommodations EX-
 pected in Only One Building.

The only school building in this city that is expected to have an en- rollment increase beyond accommo- Ndations at the reopening of school Monday will be the Stanley school in the Stanley Quarter section.
 The housing conditions seem to be better this year than they have been for some time, according to Supt. S. H. Holmes. The9 difficulty at the Stanley school, MT. Holmes explain ed today, is that it is one of the training schools for State Normal school girls and only a certain num- Der is allowed in each classroom.
 The Rockwell school, which was scheduled for abandonment last spring but wss later slated for use as a vocational school for larger children who are not interested in the regular school work. will be opened with two classrooms, but later more rooms will be added when teachers in other schools are able to choose pupils who are likely to make better progress in a school of this type.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
CRUICKSHANK LEADS
Holds Two-Stroke Edge Over Field in 72-Hole J. J. Lannin Memorial Tournament.

Salisbury Plains. N Y. Sept. 5 P) Bobby Cruickshank held a two stroke lead at the halfway mark of the 7o-hoIe J. J. Lannin memoria. open golf tournament today with the final 36 holes inst ahead.
 The Purchase, N. r., professional scored a II in the second round yesterday which with his 70 on tll., opening round gave him a 36-hole total of Al. Tied at 143 were Mac donald Smith. Gene Sarazen and Charles Lacey, English born pro os the Pine Valley club at Clementon, N. J. Fifth place was held by Long Jim Barnes with IA. while Billy Burke of Greenwich. co-leader with Lacey in the first round, was sixth with, 146.
 Far down in the list were such well-known stars as Al Espinosa. 15o; Tommy Armour. 151; Horton Smith, 155; Leo Diegel, 1858; Wiffy
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
GALLANT FOX IN
 RACE TOMORROW Victory Will Bring Turfs All- Time Money Winning Title

New York, Sept. REWith James Buffers 2Questionaire looming as his moss dangerous rival, Will liam Woodward's Gallant Fox, the three-year old champion. enters the renewal of the historic Lawrence Realization at Belmont Park tomor- row with victory meaning the turf's ali-time money winning title.
 In two brilliant years of racing the Fox has earned in excess of $287000 The mark is only s26,000 short of Zevs record of $313,0o and with the Lawrence Realization worth s30,000 to the winner The race is at mile and furlongs
 Gallant Fox can be beaten, how ever, as was proved by Jim Dandy in the Travers. And if the trick is turned at Belmont, turf critics say that Questionable will be the horse out in front. The Fox and the But Ter star met in the mile and a half Belmont stakes last spring at level weights and Questionaire was beat en by half a dozen lenghs. finishing third behind the champion and Harry Payne Whitneys Which one.
 Since that time, however, the di- minutive son of Sting has goneNop to better things, piling up an en- viable record of~seven consecutive triumphs. In the Realization, the Butlerite will be favored by a seven pound pull in the weights, carrying 119 as against 126 on Woodward's champion.
 Probably not more than three will start in the stake with William Zieg- Ter Jr.'s Spinach the third and mighty formidable candidate.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
Woman in Sound Health
 After g Years Illness

After suffering 25 years with q chronic ailment of the nose. Mrs. Paola Terranova of so Ledgecrcst avenue has been returned to health as a result of an operation. The surgery was performed, two weeks ago and doctors have agreed that the ailment is now completely cured
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
Boston Air Program
 Opens Today 6 Field

Boston, Sept. lR-B Boston's tar- centenary air program Of three days duration. opens today at the Last Boston airport with demon strations of parachute jumping. ac- curacy landing to mark, and alti- tude racing, and an air parade over the city.
 Hangar facilities. airplane acces- series and lighter-than-ai craft will be exhibited as part of the pro- gram. Today's events have been given over to commercial flying; tomorrow's events vii be given over to the army, with a night demon stration of aircraft and anti-air- craft maneuvering; and Sunday will be given over to aerial acrobatics.
 The Nebraska department of the American Legion enrolled a mem berShip of 1919S during the first
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

food demonstrations, home improve ment and clothing demonstration booths.
 The local Achievement club for merly known as the Trinity Junior Achievement club" has recently changed its name to the "Bassett Achievement Sub" The club held an auto outing to No. reservoir on Thursday where games, refresh me4ts, swimming and work period were enjoyed. The club was chaper- oned by it's leader. Mrs. Della Mc- Osbe, and Mrs. H. c. Warner.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
OLDEST RESIDENTS DIE

Rome. N. Y. Sept. R,-The two oldest known residents of Rome have died in the last AS hours.
 Mrs. Esther M. Millen, of Union City, N. J.. 92, died yesterday in the Blue Nuns hospital where she had lived for the last six years. Mrs. Katharine Elisabeth Chopper, who was born in New York, February "A, lS44, died Wednesday in the Hotel Russe, where she had been ill for two years.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
SEE FENN SUPPORT FROM S0UTHINGTON
20. Appointee Heads Delegates
 to Congressional Convention
Especial to the Herald)

Southington, Sept. 5 - Although uninstructed at the republican party caucus held in the town hall last night and refusing to give any hint of what their stand will be in the selection of a candidate for congress, the Southington congressional dele gation. in the opinion of political dopesters. will be entirely for Con- gressman l.. Hart Fenn at the con- vention.
 The delegates chosen last night include Prosecuting Attorney Harry C. Camp, Judge J. Lambert Degnan,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
President Replies

- That's simple" replied Miss Helen Wood, state president of the
 W. C. T. U. Tt is because the in stitution to which you refer now has a monopoly on a business formerly
 shared by dozens of institutions now
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
CLARK GETS ELECTED

Brooklyn, Sept. LP)-William Watson Clark, Dodger southpaw, was elected from the game for the first time in his career in a game against the Giants. Prayed nerves, following his clubs great fall, was ascribed as the reason.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Cox, 154; T. P. Perkins, 1855: Harry Cooper, 156; Ed Dudley, 15S; Mau- rice Mccarthy. 1858.
 The last two rounds were to be played today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
FATHER AIDS POSSE
HUNT BANDIT SON
One Boy Is Killed and Two
Wounded in Gun Fight
With Officers.
NJ the Associated Press.

NJ the Associated Press.
DUNCAN, Okla, May 15.-B. Cum
uingham, grief-stricken father of four
men alleged to be bank robbers. yester-
day guided q posse seeking Jess Cum
ningham. one of the quartet, who es-
capped from officers after a gun fight in
which another son and a sheriff were
killed.
Forrest Cunningham, the missing
mans brother was slain when q group
Of officers halted en- automobile Monday
night Occupants Of the car were
alleged to have robbed Lawton, Okla,
filling station Of $3.50.
Sheriff Wal williams was wounded
IN the exchange of shots between men
In the motor car and the officers and
died last night. I. B. Gossett. chief
Of police of Duncan, Okla, was wounded
critically.
Two other brothers of the Cunning
hams, John and Emanuel, were wound
ed and captured. They also are in
critical condition.
In a statement John Cunningham
said the quartet of brothers were i'm
plicated in robberies Of banks in Hooker
and Manitou. Okla, and kiowa; kans
@. T. James who John Cunningham
said had no connection with the rob-
berry, was given a life sentence for the
iooting of the Manitou Bank.
The missing brother, Jess, stole an
automobile following his escape after
che gun fight. The car later was found
near the Cunningham home. He is
believed hiding In nearby wooded
country near Comanche, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
POST CARDS SHOW RAPID
GROWTH OF BROADWAY
Deaf Girls Stale Commodity Avail
able for Those Who Wish TO
Note Ten-Year Changes.

NEW YORK (NAN.A.).-Two resi-
dents Of long standing were disputing
IN q restaurant about what Broadway at
Times square looked like 10 years ago.
They might have settled the argument,
which was natural enough because the
pace Of rebuilding here Is too much
Tor mems memories. by stepping out
tide and buying picture post cards from
d girl on the sidewalk.
Her sign proclaims her deafness and
asks aid through purchase. Somehow
This girl has acquired quite collec-
don Of cost cards bearing pictures OF
buildings RACED within the last few
sears. She does not announce the fact
that her cards are thus out Of date
and she might resent 1t If informed
Si1at her goods are not exactly fresh
end yet more people might buy from
her II they knew that.
Old prints and drawings are avail
able, showing the city Of centuries ago,
but 1t Is not 50 easy TO check up on
low this amazing town looked, in its
host progressive sections, within the
keneration still alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Air Smugglers Base
Appeal on Law Citing
Only Land and Water'
BY the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, May 15.-Con-
victed of smuggling Chinese into
the United States by. airplane,
two Los Angeles men have an
nounced an appeal based on the
theory that immigration laws spe-
officially prohibit smuggling by
"land or water" but make no
mention of air.
Sentence was scheduled to be
passed on the pair today. George
E. F1aherty, SO, wealthy business
man, one of the convicted men,
is owner of the tri-motored
plane alleged to have been used
in hauling the Chinese from
Black Butte in Lower California.
Flaherty's convicted accomplice
is John Frank Smith, jr. Eddie
Collins, an aviator. also tried on
the smuggling charge, was ac-
quilted yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
NEW HAMLETS FOUND
Iondon Theatergoers Discuss Vary
ang Interpretations OF Actors.

AONDON (N.ANA).-Ths great
theatrical event Of the end OF April
vas the appearance, within q week, OF
two new Hamlets deserving to be called
Hreet.
I Tho first was Henry Ainley, an actor
u 30 and q well known star, who played
efre part ct an all-star matinee at the
Aaymarket; the second was John
Gielgud, o young man Of IS, who
played 1t at the old Vic In an uncut
Version Of the play.
Both actors have beautiful voices and
D feeling for poetry and both brought
N1t TO the full the lovely cadences Of
the verse. But Mr.. Ainley's was es-
sentially an actors Hamlet, q great
piece Of vtrtuosity. Q romantic, hand
come, tmpetuous prince, while Mr..
Gielgud made Of the melancholy
tame" o pathetically bewildered boy,
Very human, very appealing, very rash.
.MCopyrisht, 1880, By North American News
paper Ailiance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
EASY PHONES MISSED
New York Crowds Show Little Ca
pacity for Using Heads.

PHO1ty TUT OSt11B 11cduB'
NEW YORK (N.A.NA).-Whyd don't
people step into the comfortable pub
lie library and use the telephones there
in large, cool, quiet and wide-open
booths, instead of waiting in line in
crowded cigar and drug stores in that
areaP The library doesn't feel at all
hurt.
That part of the public that sits and
thinks-or just sits-on stone steps and
benches about the library building, has
capital diversion now in the building
SO rapidly rising at the northwest cor
ner of Fifth avenue and Forty-second
street. Sparks fly and the riveting is
we'll nigh magnificent.
(CopyriEht. 1880, by North American News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Make
Perfect Pie Crust
this neaU aU1y

You will be genuinely surprised
and pleased with the delicious pie
crusts you can make so easily with
Flake. Flake is a prepared pie
crust containing the best quality
-four, shortening, baking powder,
salt, and mixed in exactly the right
proportions, thus assuring success
every time. Flako is an old.fash.
toned recipe put in a package for
convenient use. 1t makes crisp,
light and fiaky pie crust and dry
undercrusts, and there nothing to
do but add water, roll and bake.
So convenient! So easy! A lSc
package makes nine.inch double
n 3Bn crust. Get Flako to-
laEt1 day at your grocer's.
- ~=K1sr~~>
tnueau 4 EoodA Sanltafioa
PIE ". ~ Heaths ST
YS1IfSX .n.ssssarss 49,
1sc package
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05

Transacts General Banking and Trust Business
AO1 paid savings accounts Credited accounts
4 10 January and July Compounded thereafter.
ACTS Executor Administrator, Guardian and Trustee
Commissions very moderate. Literature furnished on
application.
WILLS naming this Company Executor Trustee will be
written and safely kept, free of charge.
LOANS made approved endorsements collateral or real
estate
OFFICERS
Robert G. Hilton President and Secretary
Albert NJ Bouc LIST jam E.
F. BacheA bert,As
End Pres j.. JONES' Asst. Secy
DIRECTORS
Thomas D. Darby
James E. Dees Thomas W. Perry
John W. Walker Alton C. Bell
William W. Eugene Jones
Albert NJ. Richard f. Darby
Robert G. Hilton Ernest l." Billiard
We invite you to open account with u.s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05

Inc annual seining of the holes in the
chesapeake and Ohio Canal from the Dis.
trict Of Columbia line to the mouth of the
Monocacy River, distance of somethins
over so miles. was completed last Friday,
according to Carroll Waters. chief deputy
game warden for this county. partly under
whose direction the work was done. While
exact figures are not yet available, several
thousand small blach bass and crappie
were rescued and turned into the Potomac
River. and many bushels Of catfish, eels
and other non-game fish were distributed
among residents of the county and others
Tor eating purposes.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Sadtler, widow Of Louis L. Ladtler, who
died at her home at Montrose on Saturday
evening last. aged 80 years, were held
tuesday morning in St. Mary's Catholic
Church here, the pastor. Rev. Charles R.
OHara, officiating. Burial was in the
cemetery adjoining the church. Mrs. Sadt-
Ter was formerly Miss Gaegler, and was a
lifelong resident Of this section of the
county. She is survived by the following
F. Rudolph Sadtler and Anthony
:. Sadtler, of Washington; John J. Sadtler,
Of Leesburg, Va; Mrs. Edward Dove, of
Montrose, and Chas. W. Sadtler. of Prince
seOfdA'a c0untv Nd Har hnrho1d diad
10 September at the age of 80 years.