davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Richard SmOren-eWicZ

Funeral services for Richard Smorengewicz, nine month old son Of Mr. and Mrs. John Smorenge- wicz of 367 Burritt street, who died yesterday, will be held tomorrow morning at 7.30 o'clock at the home of his parents and at s o'clock at Holy Cross church. Burial will be n Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Fun e Is
Mrs. Mary Corners

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Corners, aged 70, who died yester- day at the home of her son, Charles Corners of 1S9 Daly avenue, will be held tomorrow morning at 800 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Bur ial will be in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

With the eastern football world divided into two camps sertng that Abe Booth Yale backed star, Intentionally hurt Army players the teams bated to to tie in the Bowl Saturday and the other maintaining that his hurts were accidental this picture of timely interest both sides IL Booh who has just intercepted Army pass his goal ne being brought down by two Army players after run ming back yards Two cadets are rushing to
 the scene of action Here's the evdencedcde for yourself
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
AnOlOnia JakuboWski

Apolonia Jakubowsii 0 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jakubowski of 6S Booth street, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital after an operation.
 Besides her parents she is surviv- ed by sister, Mrs. Antoinette Spill ka.
 Funeral arrangements in charge of Stanley Borawski, are incom- plete.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
David Deilnl

Funeral services for David Dehm, aged so, of 243 Maple street, who Gied Sunday, will be held tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock at St. Peters church. Burial will be in Fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

Military strife in China has dis rupted motor bus transportation. 80 per cent of all busses being com- mandeered by military authorities.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Halsey H. Blake

Halsey H. Blake, aged SS, uncle of Mrs. Horace Eddy of 261 Monroe street, died Saturday afternoon at the New Haven hospital. MT. Blake, a Civil war veteran and member of Admiral Foote post, No. 1, c. A. R., of New Haven, made his home for the past 10 years at Short Beach. He was born in Middletown but re- sided most of his life in New Haven, where he conducted a grocery store for many years.
 Besides Mrs. Eddy he is survived by his wife and daughter. Mrs. Charles H. Smith of Shelton, and four other pieces, Mrs. Lillian Jones of this city, Mrs. Arthur Mitchell of Hartford, Mrs. Bessie Andrus of New York and Mrs. Helen Westover of Florida.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2:30 in Fairhaven. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
JISS-BIAUECkI

The wedding of Miss Frances Ce- celia Bialecki of West Hartford daughter of Valentine Bialecki of Ballard street, Easthampton, Mass, and Leon Liss of 121 Pennington avenue, New Britain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nalenty Liss of East Granby, took place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church, Easthampton.
 Miss Marie Bialecki, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Estelle Bial- ecki, sister of the bride; Miss Anna Liss, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Celia Zawaclli, cousin of the bride. Frank Liss, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Anthony Liss of East Granby and Stephen Skowronsli and Charles Markel of Suffield.
 The bride was attired in a prin- cess style gown with a Madonna veil caught with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of calla lilies. The maid of honor's gown was of nile green with hat and slippers to match. Her bouquet was of Chrys- anthemums. The bridesmaids gowns were of peach, blue and orchid with hats and slippers to match, and they carried bouquets of chrysanthe- nuns.
 The church was beautifully dec- orated with white chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony reception was held. Music was furnished by an orchestra from New York city.
 About 100 guests were present from Easthanpton. Northampton, Hatfield, Holyoke, Chicopee, Spring field, Ware, Terryville, Bristol, Tor rington, Hartford, East Granby, Suf- field and New Britain.
 Mr. and Mrs. Liss left on an un- announced wedding trip and upon their return will reside in New Brit ain
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Mrs, HI. A, Cook

Mrs, H. A. Cook, wife of Rev. H. A. Cook, who frequently preached at Trinity Methodist church, where his son, Rev. Warren F. Cook, was pas tor for number of years before the war, died Sunday at New Mil ford.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the New Milford Methodist church. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Mrs. Hannah Leo

Mrs. Hannah Leo, for the past 57 years of this city and one of the oldest residents here, died this morning after a long illness. She was born in Ireland but came to this city when a young girl.
 Surviving are two stepsons, Stephen and James Leo of Jersey City.
 Funeral arrangements are being made by J. M. Curtin & Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
CALLS UNEMPLOYMENT MEET

Waterbury, Oct. 2SNP) - Mayor Frank Hayes has called a conference of manufacturers at city hall for Thursday afternoon to discuss the unemployment situation, which he says has reached crisis in this city.
 The mayor states the city depart ments are caring for as many en- ployes as the appropriations will al low. In calling on factories to send representatives, to the conference he says he hopes to have them help on program of relief which will avert suffering during the winter months.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

North Carolina last year produced more than half the nations output of feldspar.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

TREASURY BALANCE, Treasury Balance, $225,954,5SS.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
THE MARKET AT 2:OO-3:OO P. M.

Total sales to 2:10 p. m.-1 ,575,- E00 eborac
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16

The TIMES thought that they had
had enough Of Finland. They were
glad when friendly Mister Travel
Man said, LETS be on our way.
Across the Gulf Of Finland WI can go
o Carefree as can be. If ! can secure
passage we will leave this very day.
'Iu 60 down to the boat dock now.
While I am gone don't start a row.
hut play real nice together. Then
veil eat when I return" And so he
left the bunch behind. They waved
goodbye and didn't mind. Said
ocouty, where we'll visit next, I
gueas weu shortly learn"
And then they heard wee Copy
say, II know, before we're on our way.
Il we're to cross the Finland Gulf, in
Russia we will land. I'll bet we'll
land In Leningrad and. If we do, I'll
sure be glad. I've heard about that
city. and.I guess it's pretty grand"
They. soon found out that he was
ught, Before there came the dark OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16

night. they all we're on a dandy boat
and bound for Leningrad. The gulf
was calm as 1t could be and everyone
was full of glee. Said Carpy, This
is really quite the incest ride we've
had"
"Oh, gee, I don't agree with you"
said Clowny. "The big ocean blue
that we sailed DER some weeks ago
gave us our finest trip. I like this
calm. but even so. when on a boat
trip we all go, it's fun to have q bit
Of rough to make the big boat dip"
The boat soon locked at Leningrad
and every little Tiny lad raced to the
shore. Then, very soon, they went
up into town. One sight that pleased
them right away was Russian boys at
merry play. They had q funny wagon
they were pulling up and down.
| (The Tinymites hear some fine music
| in the next story.)
| Copyright. 1880, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
RADIO DIGEST
+ +
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: r~~-- tBy The Associated Preset
Esograms IN Central Standard time T. ~ unless otherwise indicated
34As-WAsc New vork-seo ICES chain)
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$500 oOooons-Ony to WENR kWK WLW WJR WREN KFAB
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16

The four-cycle gas engine wa In
vented in 1875. Fifteen years later
Daimler patented the first auto for
commercial use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16

After extensive experimenting. a
French NOTORIOUS company has found
ccanpressed coal gas a cheaper fuel
than gasoline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16

Since 1900 the Gregorian calendar
has been adopted in China, Turkey,
oog1et ausda, Rumania and Greece.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16

The bristles of a new brush are
formed like a corkScrew to facilitate
insertion in bottles with small necks.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

Bungalows! BungaloWsl
rooms. fireplace. garage. So. $50
Three 4-room bungalows -. .$3,75O
$50 Cash. $35 Month.
Houses and bungalows for rent. See Mr..
Maynor. 2605 Brentwood Rd. NE. n. 433S.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
statesmen

Owing to recent promo
ton in our organization, we
have openings for 2 sales
men with cars, who have
had successful experience
selling automobiles, securi-
ties or real estate.
Through a new and
unique method we are Sc
curing more prospects than
we can handle. Our men
today are earning from
$50 UPWARD WEEKLY.
This is not the ordinary
advertisement.
To the right man we can
promise real action, real CO.
operation and real results.
Call 1416 Eye st. N. w.
Ask for Mr.. Fox.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

S26 will rent q piano from rs for an
entire year Place one In your homo TO-
day Homer Kilt Co 1880 q St "
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
COLoRED

DOWNTOWN BARGAINS.
EASY TERMs-sMALL DOWN PAYMENT
DESIRABLE NORTHWEST SECTION.
So, 96O-10 rooms. 2 baths, hot-water
heat. electricity: 2-car garage; located Just
off Iowa Circle.
1865 rooms and bath a large bed
rooms), h.-wh.. electricity, facing Business
High School, at 7th St. and r. /. Ave.
Phone National 4122 week days.
Or North 1850 Sunday and ewes.
SHOWALTER REALTY CO.. 1927 Eve NV.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Rentals
FURNISHED ROOMS


B N. b., 314--LarEe frt rm., Ink, well
heated; SIS Mk.; gas, elec. Included.
Q 81. 8. y. las mr.. CaDItol-FurnIshed
rooms. for Ink. and SieepinE: rsas. '"'O
CLIFTON, N. W., I48s-Pleasant room.
plenty hot water, shower. phone: gcnts.
EUCLID n. w.. 1726--Entirs H., 2 large
rms: priv. bath, l.h.k., $40 WIZ. Col. 922g.
ST. N. D.. b17-Large single room, run.
ming water. $l4 mo. At. 4507.W.
g ST. N, W.. 2OO7-Beantifui south front
room, hot and cold running water. I'd
floor. bath adjoining; trans. or permanent.
ST. n. w.. 2O31-Beautiful large front
Tm:: also single: h.-w.h.: transients accom-.
H 81. n. W, 2Il2-singIi room, End H..
l1dS lS.,i K ST; n; w-Two front rooms,
newly painted. gas. electricity, steam
neat dishes. linen, silver. $45 mo.
ST; n. W.. l320-DOwntown. clean
single double frt. rms. Met. 3229.
MASS. AVE. N. W.. .l3OO-Slngle and dOu-
Die bedr0Oms, all conveniences; large
room. kltchenetle. $40 MP. Apt. rs.
MASS. HElGHTS-9 rooms and bath. with
appointed home. Cleye. O2S9 mornings.
N. ~ AVE. N. W., 1921. conv. TO car lines,
Gus lines pass door. ami. Ad. l8l2-k
n ST. NV. 212O-Large Tm. anil, for
or z, prvt. fam, with or without board,
no olner r0omers. unlimited phone reas.
EA.. AVE. N. W., S1O-3 rms. Y kltchen,
Ink. elec. gas h..w.h. incl. rcas.
3 ST. N. H., 34--Furnished room, gentle-
man only: $40 mont.
VT. AVE. N. W., 15O5-FrOnt rms, S3-$4
Wk.: Ink: central: basement. So. white.
3RD sT. N. Z IDl4-N.cely furn. single
room. near bath. SIS mo-; gentleman.
4TH ST, s. E.. lO2-Two furnished rooms.
housekeeping. S25 per month.
9Th ST: 8: p; 2a4 (nr. CaDI,ol z LIbraryl !.
9Th ST. s. p. 234. nr, Capitol1 & Library
room & kitchenette, tile bath & shIfaer.
10TH N. W., I328-SingIe or double frt..
$24 for q SIS for /. twin beds. N. 1890.
10TH ST, n. w.. IlO0-Entire floor, 2
rms. kit. & private hath. comfortably
Iurn.. gas. cleo. h.w.h. incl; $46 mo.
18th ST. N. W. I1I1-DowntOwn: nicely
turn. 1r. rm.. twin beds, cont. h.w.: reas.
18TH 8. E.. 12l tLincOln Park Apt, 4.
rm. for gentleman; cont. h.w. Lin. 1417.
18TH ST N, E.. 127-Furnished room for
gentlemen. reas Lincoln 6945.
18TH ST. N. W., 1225-Large semi I'd.
floor front, newly decorated beautifully
furnished: also back room. running water,
adjoining bath: permanent or transient.
l4TH ST. N. w, 928-One room q bath
apt. inspection IL to only. North 1852
18TH ST. N W.. 1825-Front room, End
floor. twin beds. reas. North 3474.
18th ST. 5. 2. 320-3, rms. complete Tor
Ink. ami. screened porch: adults.
OVERLOOKING Iowa Circle. 1911 18th. i.
Wen kept, quiet home. large front room !;
back. $50: single front, with closet, SIS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

BUSINESS 6eavEce DIRECTORY
Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone or mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
S DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

CHEvR0LET-1930. club sedan; only
driven 2 months; good as new; sacrifice
to purchaser; will take. old car In trade.
balance payable monthly. Call William
CHEVROLET COUPE. 1928-Very eco.
nomical car TO run: this is q wonderful,
sHREvE. 1928 / ST. N. W.
CHEVROLET COUPE, '29-Hardly tell
are perfect. $35O. r. l.. Taylor. 1901 14th
CHEVROLET COACH. I028-Excelient
condition. $205:. terms or trade. 645
Md. Ave n. Z Line. 0178.
duco finish looks like new: fully equip
ped: splendid tires: guaranteed, 1866, terms.
BARRY-PATE MORoR CO.
2525 sherman Ave. N. w.
CHEvRoLET SEDAN, 1921 4-door
stery good and clean. bumpers. spare tire.
Motor Co. S52S sherman Ave. n. W.
CHRYsLER rs SPORT ROADSTER. 1929.
Used very little by careful owner: per
''' NORTHEAST CHRYsLER
10TH & H SITS. N. E.
CHRYSLER 20. 1927 Sedan. mechanically
lent ~ Yoar 4ane car ffs anS srSde f Tse
Washington Cadillac Co.. 1136-40 Conn
Ave. N. w. Open evenings.
CHRYSLER go. 4-Door Sedan: $3.50. Call
Mr.. Cooksey. Dist. 464C 1918 goth NV.
De Soto and Plymouth Sales and Service
Nat. Auto Sales. 33 n. Y. Ave. n. E..
DODGE FASTEST SEDAN. 1928. $295
II you are looking for real bargain, see
this car at once. 1t is just like new
throughout. We cannot take trade at this
price but will give easy terms.
NORTHEAST CHRYSLER
10TH & H SITS. N. +.
ESSEX 1928 I'd series. 2-pass Coups, a
good car at n low price. See 1t today.
Your car in trade. Terms. The Wash
ington Cadillac Co.. 1860 Conn. Ave.
N. w. Open evenings.
ESSEX COACH. 1928-New duco paint
and mechanically very good; will sacTi.
flee at $l65. We have several other late
model Essex cars. also one 1925 Coach at
S55. KENDRICK & SHREVE. 1923 L St
n. w.
ESSEX SPORT COUPE. 1928. a really
good-loOking car. rumble seat round
bumpers. 5 excellent tires. fine mechanical
condition. $2a5: easy terms. Barry-Patc
Motor Co. 2525 Sherman Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Want - Miscellaneous

! AM IN IMMEDIATE NEED of quantity
OF good substantial used furniture Car
nav cash MetrOnOlitan 3O6l
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

ARLINGTON HOTEL for
permanent guests. Dou-
BILE rooms with bath. Some
with foyer, some rooms
equipped for housekeeping
if desired, at no additional
charge. $40 a month up.
Transient rates for double
rooms, with bath So up
daily. The above prices in
clude excellent hotel SER
vice. There is a popular
price restaurant in the hotel
serving breakfast, luncheon
and dinner. Entire hotel
recently renovated.
ARLINGTON HOTEL,
1925 Vermont Ave. N. W.,
Between K and L SITS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Business Service

CHIMNEY. FURNACE CLEANING
CHIMNEY. furnace cleaning. vacuum sys-
tenn. Roof repairing. Floors scraped
waxed. Phone W. E. Day. Cap. Heights 81.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Business Service
, PAINTING, PAPERING
: DECORATING

GET Philadelphia Pa. address-S3 90
monthly. quick. confidential, rsliabIe
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS l15
PT1NO-Grand Prize Player, 200 rolls,
Al cond.: reas. 1907 B N. p. Ii. 7796.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

SPECIAL BARGAIN, 81, ESQ
6-rooms bath brick home, near lincoln
Park. perfect condition Electricity, gas,
this on easy terms. ii purchaser is reliable.
Metropolitan Realty Co.,
1127 Eve NV. Met. BOSS: ewes Pot. 4491.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
A SACRIFICE.

A SACRIFICE.
Brick home. 6 rooms and bath,
h.-wh., elec. lights. front porch.
double back porch and built-in 60.
rage. The price will surprise you.
L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS
REALTORS.
NATIONAL 204O. INVESTMENT BLDG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
BalfOur and His Age


After half century Of public life dating back
to Disrael, Lord Balfour is dead at the age of 81
Judged by the standards of his age-which perhaps
IS the fair way 30 judge any man-Lord Balfour was
great statesman But tested by postwar ideals his
record was not so good.
He will be remembered in the United States chiefly
for three things. He was head of the British war
mission to this country. He was author of the
declaration fixing Britains war debt policy. He was
the prime in the Washington arms conference.
The Balfour war mission here was perfect sue
cess for purposes. But the propaganda with
which that mission poisoned American thought and
obscured the allied secret treaties which later de-
feated Americas program for just peace marked
a low point in international morals
After the war, Balfour, by his famous declara-
ton that Britain would not collect more from her
debtors than demanded Of her by the United States,
shifted the mantle of Shylock from John Bull to
Uncle Sam. His declaration not a fair statement
of the case but certainly it effective from his
point of view.
Nor was his role at the Washington arms confer
equal to the world acclaim he received at the
time. Most of the naval disputes and rivalries of
the last nine years flow directly from Balfour's
achievements at that conference.
1t had many baneful results, two of which were
very costly First 1t resulted in reduction of capital
SHIPS, IN winch America was potentially superior,
without accompanying reduction Of cruisers in
which Britain was superior. British sea supremacy
thus increased, and consequently the American
incentive to naval competition strengthened.
Since then the biggest job in international affairs
has been to undo the mistakes of the Washington
conference. Hence the abortve Geneva conference.
Hence the dangerous drift of the present London con-
ference.
The second error of Balfour at Washington was
his attempt to make the people of the world believe
that by the capital ship limitation treaty the worlds
naval disarmament problem had been solved.
That exaggeration created false hope in the
people, which, when it collapsed, was responsible
largely for later bitterness and cynicism-and for the
American big navy program against Britain.
Like most statesmen of his generation, Balfour
acted on the my-country right-or-wrong philosophy
of patriotism. That, of course, precisely the
sort of patriotism. in all countries that forced the
World war and the war-breeding peace treaties.
Lord BalfourS international code was little better
and little worse than that of his contemporaries.
Within the limitations Of that CODE he was ADLER
than most.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
The Swing Toward Repeal

Five years ago the great majority OF vets IN TINS
country would have been satisfied with ConSUUu-
tional modification that would have permitted the
sale of beer and light wines.
In the straw vote on prohibition now being taken
by The Literary Digest, the revelation is made that
the ma orty of favor the repeal OF prohlpllon
and not mere modification. They have swung to the
cause of hard liquor advocates because they are dis
g,sted with the batherskite methods employed by
enforcement agencies.
They have become convinced that prohibition can
not he cranmed down the Threats of Americans who
refuse to be weaned from the thought that America
should remain American in principle. Once they
would have compromised but the. day for that has
passed.
The vote is an amazing pronouncement against the
noble experiment" that has become enmeshed with
trickerv and corrupton that has clothed dry agents
with the power of Judge and jury and executioner.
This swing against prohibition is the answer Of
tho American people to the wire-tappers the home
invaders the ruthless lers who have shot down IN
nocent men on the mere presumption that their
victims might have had contraband liquor in their
possession.
It is a challenge to those who have tramped upon
the Bill of Rights; an expression OF unspeakable con-
tempt for those courts that have twisted law and
evidence to meet their political ends.
It is amazing that drys who presumed to be sufl-
GENTLY intelligent to rule American morals sensed so
little of American psychology that they believed that
they could rule Americans with club. That never
car be done.
The Literary Digest poll is incomplete. 1t remains
to be seen what the final figures will show But re
turns already in indicate the trend.
Meanwhile the ridiculous gestures toward enforcing
a law that millions of otherwise law abiding citizens
violate without conjunction will grow more and more
did7cut And here's why
You read once in awhile that the aim Of prohibi-
ton officials is to get of higher type to act as
evidence agents
Men Of higher type-to peep over your transom or
listen at your keyhoe!
There are in this city today-in this period OF I'M
Observation-Disclosures of men who are going from
Office to Office from shop to shop in search OF work
Many Of them are upright who are in dire need
Of payday But they would sarye in the street and
rot in the gutter before they would become common
SnoopS.
Men of higher typei Indeed. The type will be-
come lower and lower the enforcement assignment
becomes more and more obnoXious-in the effort to
enforce the uncomfortable.