davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
HOOVER ORDERS.
DEPARTMENT.
ECONOMY

A new campaign q OF Federal
economy, with Government de-
partmentS under instructions to
make extraordinary efforts to
save on appropriations already
made by Congress for the present
fiscal year. today is under way
az the behest of President Hoover.
The, economy program. will be
speeded with the return of cabi-
net officers from vacations. Spe-
cial surveys already are under
way m sorpe departments to find
ways Of curtailtpg expenditures.
Budgets Hit
The administration, not only
Is taking steps to-, avoid pos
sible threatened deficit due to.
decline in national income, but
also Is looking forward to the pos
Sible retention of the income tax
slash ordered last year by Con.
gress as an aid to business.
Economy injunctions thus far,
Tor the most part, have dealt with
budgets being prepared for sub
mission to Congress next winter.
But the Administration also is
hopeful Of reporting to Congress
that it has not spent all of the
money authorized in the present
Hear.
Coolidge Started It
The plan is the essence of the
SID Coolidge - per cent plan,"
under which department heads
were ordered to cut their expendi-
lures 2 per cent under the amount
actually voted by Congress. The
Hoover plan, however, is designed
TO save as much, as possible. /.
Both the Army and Navy may
feel the effects of the effort to
preserve tax reduction and stave
of a possible future deficit.
Secretary Of the Navy Adams
said that the new high command
Of the Navy would Immediately
take up proposals to save millions
OF dollars during the present year.
He denied, however, that the de-
partnlent had been ordered speci-
fically to cut expenses $50, ,000, 900.
Navy Saves
While no definite amount of
saving has been decreed, it is
hoped that economies can be ef-
fected by changes in operation,
he said. These may include lay
ing up Of more ships and curtail-
ment of maneuvers. Some time
ago the Navy announced deconl-
miSSioning plans which were esti-
mated to save more than $6,000.-
600 a year.
The War Department also may
save money by curtailing orders
for new types Of instruments Of
war, and restricting rivers and
harbors appropriations as much
as possible.
Special committees are said to
have been created in several de-
partnents, in addition to the |
usual budget committees, to effect
economies.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
D. C.. Artist to- Copy
! Portrait bu PenLe

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. IL.
Miss Hattie E. Brudett, portrait
painted Of Washington, D. c., is
in Lexington, Va, to- make, a.
copy Of Charles William Fea1e$
portrait of George Washington Us
a Virginia colonel in. n. WI1icsr
hangs in Lee Chapel.
She has been given permission
to make this copy for the Society
of Colonial Wars Ly;y the board 81
trustees. The society will pre-
sent it to the Government to be
used in the refurniShi1g of All.
ington, the home. of the Custises
and Gen. Robert E. Lee. \. &3
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Pratt Makes Many 7 !. !.
Police Post Shifts

With the promotion Of WI
liam E. Holmes TO captain. in
command of the Eleventh pre-
cinct. Major Henry G.. Pratt,
chief of police, shifted Lieut..
Sidney Marks, Of that precinct,
to the Fourth precinct, and or.
dered Lieut.. Frank Dent, of the
Fourth precinct. to Marks old
assignment.
Captain Holmes succeeded Cap
tain Charles T. Peck, who went
into voluntary retirement after
36 years on the police force.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Atlantic Citv Drink
Costs O. Man 5000

A drink, which he obtained In
Atlantic City cost FISHER M.
Grove, Of Iphilad adelphia $200 1fig.
uratively lspealdhg.l Grove yes
terday faced Judge waiter y. Mc.
Carthy, Of the Fairfax County cir.
cult court, on Q charge Of dtiving
while Intoxicated. EIe plead not,
guilty and told the court that he
had taken only one drink Of liquor
about midnight in Atlantic city.
Judge Mccarthy suspended zserl
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
London Naval Pact
Ratified bv Tokyo

TOKYO, Sept. Is UNS0
Immediate ratification Of the
LondC n wal treaty a 1
upon yesterday bS the exanina-
stion committee of the privy
council in session here.
4 Decision was made to make the
ratification unconditional"
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Contract Awarded
]. For NeU Air Route

The Aviation Corporation, OF
New York. and the Southwest Air
Fast Express Co., have. been
awarded the contract for carry
ing mail by air on q route from
Atlanta. Ca, via southern cities
to Los Angeles and return, the
Post Office Department an.
hounced today. ~.
The contractors viii receive 40
cents q mile and the service viii
be started within the next 80
days.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Tourist in France
Can Use OIDn Planes

American flying tourists" may
now visit France with their own
planes, the Commerce Depart
m mt revealed yesterdaL 81
The Aero Cub Of France plans
to instI i. an airport at Orly, near
Paris, for the convenience Of the
visitors. ..,
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
odd FeIIOIUs Select
Winninlen for P01IRu

B INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. t8 Tin.
winnipeg, Canada, yesterday
was selected as the 1891 conven.
ton city by the sovereign grand
lodge Of odd Fellows, the Rebelxah
Assemblies and the PatriarclIs
Militant joint international con
ventions meeting here.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Alexandria to Ban 8.
ILLednL Auto Sirens

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. ID.
Captain of Police w. w. Campbell
has ordered enforcement Of the
State law against the use Of ex-
.haust whistles and sirens. on
private cars.
Their use Is limited to police
and fire vehicles. and ambulances.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

Completion cleared up beautifully
Miss Mary Rank. Clearwater, N. r. writes: "y face
was blemished with many plmples. No treatment !
used did them any good. also had bOlls. Ny appes
tite poor. My weight was on and felt nervous
After taking S.S.S. my complexion cleared beauh-
fully. MY appetite improved. now rest well at night
and greatly benefited in every Because SS.s
helped me think 1t is the best blood medicnep'
PimpIes and bIGckheads disappeared
Mrs. Mary E. Parker, Bahama, N. c., writes; Because
Of . rundown condition appetite was poor. felt
tired in the mornings and troubled with pimples
and bIackheads. Red bumps came On my face once or
twice monthly. After taking SS.S. the pimples and
backheads disappeared and my skin became clear. I
do feel tired upon rising in the mornings. had
number Of medicines but S.SSs 10 the that
helped me-"
Blood is Life!
You cannot count your own red dblood.cells-that IL
technicall But you should know that they the
ships" that sail in the blood and carry nourishment
to all parts of the body Also, they remove impurities
from the tissues s%s
Pmples and boils, body weakness lack Of appetite,
underwegh paleness and sallow complexion are symp
toms of low blood count. These may indicate that
you need S.S.S
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
MAIDS JEWE[RY SToLEN

JeweIry valued .at $55 was stolen
from her quarters at 1888 Six.
teepth st. NJ. w., Hazel waters,
q maid employed there, reported
to police.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

I oU KNOW. your skin lis constantly Undergo
ing q changet -
Invisibly you shed the old skin and take on the
new. The quality of the new depends very largely
upon the quality and the Vitahty of your red
blood-cells- vital "cells" that build, nOur-
ish and repair tissue. 49, !.
Whatever treatment you may use for your
complexion, remember the important fact that
natural beauty--a clear skin and a rose-petal
complexion-coanes from s0ithin.
More red-blood-cells and of the right qua1itya
That's the answer to sallow complexion and
to pimples and boils.
The way to regain the red-blood-cells is to take
SsS.S.-the Tonic that will help Nature build
up and enrich your blood. Your skin will clear
upl Your whole body will be strengthened!
If popularity and clear skin are slipping
away from you try S.S.S.. It's successful record
Of over 100 years is a guarantee Of satisfaction
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
s25 RING STOLEN

A wedding ring worth $25 yes.
terday was stolen from the apart
ment Of Marie Little in the 1400
block New Jersey Ave. NV.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Gen. Haller Post Plans
 Bazaar to Aid Veterans

A bazaar which will be the larg- est of it's kind in the city is being planned for the early part of Sep tember for the benefit of the dis abled veterans drive of General Haller post by a committee compos- ed of presidents and representatives of church and civic societies which met last night at the club rooms of the post,
 The committee. which will make arrangements for the social at the Sacred Heart school hall or the Y. M. T. A. 6c B. hall, consists of Carol Iasek, Julian Gworowski, John Lip ski, Mrs. w Ouch and Mrs, M. Cie- sielska.
 The following donations towards the fund were made last week; Holy Name society of the Sacred Heart church, S25; St, Stanislaus society, S15, and Vincent Hojnicki. Sl. More than s1,00O has been realized from the donations since the opening of the drive about two months ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
PAY LAST TRIBUTE
 ID ADAM z|EGLER
Mayor and City Officials Attend
 COunCilman'S Funeral

Representatives of the city govern ment and organizations of which he was a member today attended the funeral of Adam Ziegler, 53, of 309 Maple street, councilman of the sec ond ward since 1928, who died Sun day.
 The wealth of floral tributes given by members and the common coun- cil and Mayor George A. Quigley manifested the regard in which he was held in municipal circles.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the home and at o'clock at the Erwin chapel. Rev. Martin W. Gaudian of St. Johns German Lutheran church officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
 The pallbearers were August Ziegler, Leroy Ziegler Howard Zieg- Ter. Harry Ziegler, Carl Stadler and Albert Firnhaber. The flower bear CTS were Frank Ziegler and Ray mond Ziegler.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Mrs. Peter COnOya

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Conova. 22. wife of Peter Conova Of 779 East street, who died Saturday were held this morning at 9;SC o'clock at the Church of the St. Evangelist. The solemn high mass Of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Thomas J. Laden. Rev. Martin Curry of Missouri was deacon and Rev. Edward A. Gradeck, curate at the St. Andrews church, was sub deacon.
 AS the casket was borne into the church Mrs. Margaret Remington played Grieg's Funeral March v Pie Jesu" was sung by Mrs. Rem ington at the offertory and at the communion she rendered "Sanctus and Benedictus.' At the conclusion of the mass she sang Abide with Me" and as the Casket was borne from the church Mrs. Remington played Nearer My God to Thee"
 The pallbearers were William Yankaske, John Link, John Ken nedy, Vincent J. Miskey, Leo Balde- sari, and Henry Berlandi. The flower bearers were Daniel Kennedy, James Marches. Charles Neider, and George St. Lawrence.
 Father Laden, assisted by Father Curry and Father Gradeck con- ducted the committal services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Contestants to Use Kite
 Like Benjamin Franklin's

A kite covered with a silk cloth and made in the fashion of the one used by Benjamin Franklin in his discovery of electricity will be the latest entry in the kite contest today by two brothers, Frank and Henry Cichowski, sons of Valentine Cichow- ski of 196 Curtis street.
 Valentine Cichowski. Jr. their brother, constructed the kite to withstand the unfavorable weather conditions and is considered to be one of best entries in the contest in the vicinity of the Washington school playground, where it will be launched on its 70-hour flight to- night at o'clock.
 The kite is five and a half feet long and about four feet wide and the flying will be relayed by the brothers. They plan to keep the kite in the air until Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Weddings
SANDERSON-HILLSTRAND

This afternoon at o'clock the wedding of Miss Mabel A. H. Hill strand, daughter of Mrs. Anna Hill- strand of 35 Wilma street, and Wal ter C. Saaderson, son of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Schwab of 51 Woodland street, took place at the parsonage of the First Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. A A, Ahlquist pastor, performed the ceremony.
 Miss Lillian E. Sanderson, sister of the bridegroom, was maid oi honor, and the best man was Julius Nordgren.
 The bride was attired in a gown of lowered chiffon with hat to match and carried an old-fashioned bouquet, The maid of honor was also attired in a lowered chiffon gown with hat to match and carried an old-fashioned bouquet.
 Following the ceremony we'd ding supper was served at the Bur ritt hotel. MT. and Mrs. Sanderson left on a wedding trip to Massac chu- sets and upon their return will re- side at B Wilma street Mr. Sander son is employed at the Nv Depart ure company in Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
BOWMAN BELIEVES CONNECTS USED
No Evidence to Contrary He De-
 ClaTeS in Soviet Case

Washington, July 2s Qpp-secre- tary Lowman after hearing protests by representatives of the Amtorg Trading Corporation, official Soviet business firm, against the exclusion of Russian pulpwood today said that no evidence had been produced to show the pulpwood was not pro duced by convict labor, ..
 This was the basis for excluding the pulpwood. representatives of steamship owners. stevedore organ izations and charterers added tha.r protests 10 those made by the Rus sians.
 Louis ConniCh, representing Am torg, told Lowman orders had gone forth stopping the loading Of pulp wood at Archangel; He submitteI list of approximately so ships which had been chartered to carry Russian pulpwood to the United States.
 Ten of the steamers, he sad. were en route, five had arrived. seven were loading pulpwood at Archangel and forty-two others were chartered to carry pulpwood during August and September. The orders he said. were that no ships should he loaded with pulpwood after August l,
 bowman told the delegation the law made it mandatory that goods produced in whole or in part by con- yict labor must be denied entrance to this country. He said when such evidence was presented to the trea- ury 1t had no recourse save to deay permission to land such cargoes.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
LEGION PLANNING
 VICTORY PARTY
Ends Membership Drive and
 Will Enjoy Outing at Camp

Plans for the victory party to be held by the members of Eddy-Glov- CT post. American Legion, at the boys camp in Burlington tomorrow night were perfected last night at q meeting of the committee. The vic- tory party is being held in celebra- ton Of the successful termination the local post regained it's place as the largest post in the state.
 The committee members arrang- ing for the affair are as follows: Harry C. Jackson, chairman; Harry l.. Scheuy, Arthur E. Petts, Mrs. C.. l.. Powers. Otto Miller, Roger Whit man, Cora NJ. Bertini, J. Bengtson and l.. l.. Ogren.
 Automobiles will leave the post rooms at 3S Washington street at 5 o'clock. Transportation will be pro- vided for those who wish it. All Legionnaires, auxiliary members and their friends are invited to attend.
 A supper will be served at the camp and the proceeds will go to the camp fund.
 A program Of outdoor sports and games has been arranged. These will be held under the supervision of John J. Smithwick, supervisor of playgrounds. Following this, a huge bonfire and marshmallow toast will be held. In case of rain, rA, party will be postponed untll thursday night.
 The sports program will be as fol- lows: Egg race, baseball and bas- hetball throw, blindfold wheelbarrow race, suit case race, marshmallow race, water race, balloon stunt, rib bon race and baseball game.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
FIRE WATERLOO IN
 i AUTO THEFT CASE
Youths Drive Over Hose, Police
 Find Car Stolen

Bridgeport, July 29 [P,-If a fire had not broken out in Shelton last night, as they were passing through, Roy Orani, 20, of 21 Central place, Jersey City and Joseph Risakowski, IT. of 29 Central place, Jersey City, might still have been enjoying their liberty.
 Both youths were arrested in Shell ton for stealing an automobile be- longing to Vincent Foley of Lord ship, Stratford. They are alleged to have taken the. machine from its parking place in Bridgeport.
 Bremen had laid several lines of hose across the street in fighting a blaze when Orani and Risakowski came along in the stolen machine and passed over the hose. Police ar rested them and, discovering that the car had been stolen, turned them over to the Bridgeport authorities, where they will be tried in city court tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
WIFE ENDS VIGIL OUTSIDE OF CELL
Manning, Charged With Deser-
 ti0n, Is Out on Probation

After staying in the cell room at police headquarters all day, with her two year old child, conversinC through the bars with her husband, Mrs. Thomas Manning of 25o North street was happy this afternoon when arrangements were made to release him in custody of Probation Officer Connolly
 Manning deserted his wife and two children last month and was found living with New Haven woman in Chicago, III. Brousht back to this city, he pleaded guilty to the charge of non-support and was ordered to post a $500 bond to guarantee payment of S10 a week towards the support of his family and also to pay s5 a week on the bill of S166 incurred in bringing him from Chicago
 Unable to post the bond, he was locked up, but today he was able to raise the expense money Mrs. Manning. in police court yesterday, said she wanted her husband at home regardless of any financial ar rangement, as the children had been crying for him constantly.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
BLEWS REVIEWS LEASE

A lease to become effective one year and seven months after the date of its execution was filed today at the office of the town clerk, be- ing renewal of the agreement un- der which Harry Blews now occu- pies a store in the Main street prop erty of s. NJ. Davidson Co, Inc, on the west of Central park. The rental for the period, two years and nine months, is at the rate of S4.200 a year. Blews is given the right to as sign the lease to the Millbrook Dairy Co, of Middletown, or to C. A. Rus sell of Haddam.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
FORMER RESIDENT
 IS HEART VICTIM
John Martin, A, A, Dies on Beach
 Near New York

John Martin, a resident of this city several years ago and of late years resident of New York city, died following a heart attack on a beach near New York city, it was learned by friends in this city. He was about A years old.
 When he lived here his home was in the northern section of this city.
 According to information received the death came Sunday after he had been in bathing. He and friends were lying on the beach and when they noticed he was becoming ill they made a hurried attempt to find a physician but he died before medi- cal assistance could be adminis- tered.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Polish Orphans Guests
 At CompOunce Outing

About 100 children and care takers of the Polish orphanage on Burritt street attended the annual orphans outing today at Lake Com bounce. The outing was sponsored by Daly council, Knights of Colum- bus.
 After attending mass this morn ing the orphans left this city about 9 o'clock in buses and spent the morning on the concessions. Later in the day dinner was served.
 The committee on arrangements composed of members of Daly council, consisted of J. J. Leary, president; Judge w. r. Mangan. Thomas Crean. Robert Doyle. E. J. Daley, Gerald P. Crean and Thom- as J. Meskill.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
ADVANCE FOUND
 HARD FOR CURB
Shorts Become Active in Some
 Sections Of List

New York. July 29 LT,-The curb market found the advance increas- inglv difficult today. A resumption of the rise in the utilities during the earlier hours attracted profit-taking. while the shorts became active in some sections of the list, For the most part, however, trading was dull and leading stocks maintained a fairly firm undertone,
 A few utilities figured prominent ly in the dealings. American Gas &c Electric, whose recent favorable earnings statement sent the shorts to cover at rapidly rising prices. moved up several more points to around 136, it's best quotation in sometime. Its fluctuations were rather cratic. United Light &, Power "A" and Electric Bond 6 Share inn proved couple of points each, but were moderately offered at the higher levels. Other active shares in the group were mostly steady. Duke Power broke several points on small transactions.
 The bears found some soft spors in the specialties. Deere and Anglo Chilean Nitrate dropped three CT four points. Columbia Pictures was heavy and Ford of England and American Cyaramid "B" eased.
 Oils wer irregular and showed no disposition to move out of their re- cent rut. Cosden was in some de- mand and rallied a point or twa. Cities Service was offered at frac tionally lower levels.
 Some of the investment company issues were active, Insull invest ment utilities broke nearly points and then made partial recovery. Utility and Industrial Corp. had narrow move, while United Founl- CTS continued firm.
 Call money renewed on the curb at 2l5 per cent.
 Several journals and books print ed during the Civil war were found in the old Booth property at 30 High street today by wreckers who are raging the property
 The house is said to be about 65 years old and for many years was deserted. It is situated about 30 feet from the street and because of its solitary location was called the haunted house. The house was occupied a year ago by the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club and was vacated less than a year ago.
 Some of the topics of interest In the newspapers, which were issues of a weekly journal of arts, manu- lecturers, engineering and inven- tions, tell of proposed new ocean steamship lines, a monitor in a gale, improvements in railway sleepers, and improvements of the old oil lamps.
 The property was at one time owned by Horace w. Booth but for some time has been in the posses sion of the New Britain National bank.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Slain Senator's Widow
 Would Be Successor

Moncks Corner, s. C.. July g (P) Mrs. Ella Mae Dennis, widow of State Senator F.. J. Dennis, who was assassinated here last Thursday, will take up his campaign for re- election.
 She consented to seek the office when friends of the late senator came to her with petition asking hey to do so.
 Mrs. Dennis will oppose NJ NJ Murray, farmer, in the democratic primary.
 W. l.. Thornley, of Moncks Cor nor. charged with shooting Senator Dennis on the street here, is in the state prison at Columbia Officials have announced his sanity will be determined before formal charges gre made.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Stnp!oy Glipski

Fellow students at F'ordham Law school from this city and New Ha ven will act as pallbearers at the funeral of Stanley Glinskl, IS year old son of Mrs. Mary Ghnski of 68 Booth street, whi died July 15 on board the s. s, Virginia, Among them will be Maryan Zaleski, basketball captain at Fordham.
 Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at the Sacred Heart church at an hour to be an- nounced later by Stanley Borawski. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cem- etery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
PREPARES STRONGER NOTE

Istanbul. July 20 (Pl-The Turk ish government today was prepared to send a second and stronger note to Persia regarding Kurdish invasion which recently have resulted in se- we're losses of life on the frontier. particularly in the region of Mount Ararat.
 ''c Angora authorities said this note would not charge Persia with munitions but that she was the transit center for munitions given the Kurds by another foreign power,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Say Second Motorist
 Took Fares illegally

Sergeant P. A. McAvay of the de
 tective bureau is investigating complaint which is expected to lead to another arrest on the charge of using motor vehicles for passenger carrying purposes without special i
 cense and certificate of registration One case is scheduled for trial in police court Saturday and the new complaint was based on similar in- formation, the allegation that a mo- torist charged a group of boys 50 cents each for a trip to Bloomfield, where they expected to find employ ment in the tobacco fields. but upon being disappointed in that respec: they were obliged to walk home.