davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

(Conunlgd From ia-o Ei}.' kozak will make their hom. w P aiuvi.ie.
 Miss Anna /i'Hu>cW.uE @ HaG- rcld and Walter Iapat6H son ot -Nr. and Mr. Frank Isnmaa Of e.ur- 'i. street. waro married Monday morning at g o'clock w S'. Sau- ;slaus' church in H9dtIelI-
 The attendants anra Miss Mary Iapatfa. sister O, Inc arlio~room- and Stanley ZicziuErujez brother O. tho bride.
 After rhe caruouE 2 reception was hold a- thr rom of Tho bride with many guests fr0. rHs Wg present. Mr. and Mrs. Zanatha wilt reside on Broad s'uo-.
 Jean Tomcricau and Yyonnr Mar. c,au were married Monday morning ,. 10 o'clock at St. MarE'~ church. Roy. John T. counor performed the ceremony. They were attended by valmoru Sylvain and Emily Mar ccau.
 Miss S8ly I"uro-ht. daughter Of tTr. and Mrs. Stanley Iobros<i Of Beaver street became tho brida of Joseph SahwocI Of New York city, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Sahwocki Of Booth street, Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at the Holy Cross church. Rev. Victor PiaskoWs}i per formed tho ceremony.
 Miss Zehrosili had IS her maid O. honor Miss Geuoyieve IoDro-Nl The bridesmaids were Miss Bertha SaIwocki and Miss Helen Balazy. The best man was Julius Sah~ocki and the ushers were Anthony La Bose and Edward Shumsk.
 The bride was at.ired in gown made princess fashion. Her veil Of lace was caught with eardenios and she carried a bouquet O. Easter Flies and lilies Of thc valley. Miss Salwocki wore a gown Of sun burst gold with hat 10 match. and carried q colonial bouquet Miss Baiazv vas dressed in a rose gown and carried a colonial bouquet. The maid Of honor wore gown Of appl" green and a matching ntctur" hat. She carried yellow chysanthcmGms.
 Miss Mary StciEcr rendered vocal selections including 70 Promise Ma and q Love You TrulN'
 After a wedding rip through Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs Sah- " ocki will reside in New York city,,
 The wedding Of Miss Frances C. Pialecki Of West Hartford, daughter oc Valentine Bialecki Of Easthamp- ten, Mass. and Leon Llss Of Farm :. irgton avenue, son of Mr. aud Mrs. Nalenty Liss of East Grauby, took place Monday morning at 2 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church, East. hampton.
 Miss Marie Bialochi, sister Of the bride, was maid Of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Estellc Bia- lecki, sister Of Ihc bride, Miss Anna Liss, sister of the bridegroom. ana Miss Celia Zawacki cousin Of the Iride. Frank Liss. brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Anthony Liss of East Granby, stephen Skowronski ana Charles Market of SGrGold
 The bride vas attirCd in a prin- cess style gown with Madonna veil caught with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was or calla lilies The maiG Of honor's gown was Of nile green with hat and slippers to match. Her bouquet was of Chrysanthemums The bridesmaids gowns were of peach. blue and orchid with hat and slippers to match, and they carried bouquets of chrysanthemums.
 The church was beautifully dec crated with white chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony a reception vas held Music was furnished b- an orchestra from New York city
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
MRS. HANILAND DIES

Limoges, France, Nov. 1.-tPe- Mrs. Theodore Haviland formerly Miss Dannat, died Thursday at her Limoges home. She was the widow of the famous French American
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

For those who like to play tennis at dawn O. dusk. ball that is visi- bIc at those times is being intro duced in England. The ball is given g ccat Of pho8phorcscencc nT treating it with sulphur in 2 special process.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

By far the most brilliant event Of the week was a reception at the Turkish embassy given by the genial ambassador, Ahm.t Muhtar, one Of the progressive Turks who laid the foundation for their young republic.
 He had as hOuso guests for th" occasion former Assistant Attorney General and Mr~. George R. Farnum Of Boston. who assisted the ombas- sy staff in entertaining the several
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
MRS. r. F. BENSO>

About too guests were present from Easthamptou Hatfield. H0.yokc Chicopee. Springfield, Ware Terry yu~, Bristol Torrtagron. Hartford Last Granbz sulaeld and New Brt,- ain.
 Nr and Nre. I4-s icct on aa uu- gnuowred aaddtn- trip and upot their return will reside n this city
 Nt~. Lillian Katherine Hod-ou. |au-hc.r O. Iam-s W. Hodson Of Waterbury. and Dr. Denis :. O-Con- Tor. son O Mrs. M. o'Counor Of B.I- jaford No. were married Wcdu"s- a.- morning at D. o'clock m Sr.
 Nar-araE- church. Waterbury. Roy.
 Edward Brennan performed th r,ramony. Tho church was hoautI- fully decorated with chryzanrn,- uums and autumn leaves
 Mrs Dou7la Gaen.s or this cE- ~a-tnr ol tn- brldr. at..ndsI a~ ua-ron O honor and Nau,.,
 uConno~ O. Rlddeford. Me.. acted ..- best man. The ushors Were Rod uey Brown Of B4ysrore. L. I, pou- aId Gaf-nav of New Britain. Dr. lr.
 Everett Allen and Ur Richard j. Hmcaey Of Waterbury.
 The bride was atttrcd in eoaa of Alice blue goorgetto velvet with a. shoulder bouquet of orchids and lilies Of the valley. The matrou O. honor wore maroon velvet and shoulder bouquet Of orchids and lilies ot tha valley
 A reception followed including members Of inc imm-aiat" families a- tho home Of the bride. Upon ro- turning from their honeymoon. Mr and Mrs. O'Connor will teelda .n New Haven. Tho LrIdc a-teulr. i Notro Uamc in Waterbury. and tho Ianburr normal school Dr. O'rou- nor graduated from 1ai7 Medical school where Ha IS assistant pre- ! lessor in surgery.
 Mss Noso N. Boitrame. daa@u..r or Mr. and Mrs Ernest B'ltramo o' Prospect street and Henrs Iemaho. son Of Nr. and Mrs William XeuA-
 lC of Smith street were marrirG Tuesday morning at z o'clock at St Jcseph's church. Rev John F. Don ohuo pastor. celebrated the higa Dupcial mass.
 They were attended hy Miss Lrona Ecltramo, sister or tho bride. as maid of honor. and John IombEo. H.othcr Of tho bridegroom. as best
 man.
 The bride wore 3 gown Of whit, s@rin made princess style. Fl tuIIr veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums, A peach colorcd gown with hat and shoes to matcn were worn hv the maid Of honp
 A reception was held at the home Of the brides parents. After a wed ding trip 10 Washington, D. C.. Mr. and Mrs. Iembko will reside or Prospect street.
 MISS JOrothN Ella Purdy daugH- ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Irving s Purty Of Plainyille. will become the bride of Charles W, Mills, son of MT. and Mrs. Lewis $. Mills Of Winsted, al o'clock this afternoon at the home of the brides parents. Rev. John $, Purdy. grandfather of the bride, will perform the ceremony. Miss Evelyn B. Chase of this city will act as maid Of honor and J. Edmond Morancey of Danielson will be best man. The bride will wear gown Of black chiffon trimmed with lace. Her attendant will wear gown Of blue crepe.
 Only the Immediate members of the families will be present at the ceremony after which a dinner will be served. The young couple will reside on East Broad street, Plain vile.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

hundred guests. The ambassador re- ceivcd the company with his daugh- ter, Mmc. Enycr.
 A profusion C refreshments was notable. In drawing room was an enormous punChbowl, in another Turkish coffee and Turkish sweets mingled with thoroughly American sandwiches.
 William Jeffrics CheWning, hus- band of the former Margo Couzens. ha his first real opportunity of performing in his new hotel mans capacity when at the Mayflower hotel ball given for debutantes of this winter, he acted as sort of a master Of ceremonies and an all .round introduccr.
 While 1t was announced that the ball would be entirely young peo- plc's party. Ahmct Muhtar. the Turkish ambassador, q grandfather Of several children, and Major Gen cral William l.. Horton, L. $. A, re- tired, quite in the ambassadors age . men of like maturity were invited. Apparently there is dearth of dancing men in society for Mir. CheUning. with all his resourccful- ness was not able to muster enough mon 10 5 around.
 Mrs. Chcvuing was al the ball and while she did moi assist her husband in his business capacity they showed themselves as the best ot chums.
 Incidentally. the informed say another heir to the millions Of Sen ator Couzons. one of the richest men in the senate, is expected.
 Washington's Junior League, com posed of the smartcst young girls anC young matrons Of society will take over the management Of the Willard hotel, November @o. serving lrncheons. registering guests and looking after all the features of hotel life for a day. They are doing this for the benefit of the childrcn's hospital and Mrs. Theodore P. Moves is chairman. Such young women of smart society as Mrs. Leander Me . Cormick- Goodhart, wife of the com mcrcial attache Of the British om- bassy. Miss Laura Tuckerman, Mrs Henry Ravenel and Mrs. Karl F. kurtz will do the uperintending,
 The POlyncsians, Laplandcrs, na- tiNc5 ot Tahiti and I.skimos ruE
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

were off to onc--or even two-of the many supper parties that were given here and there 10 close the evenings festivities.
 With the opera and social season formally launched, the smart folk turned to the more frivolous gaieties of Halloween-always favorite with them Wednesday night they donned their newest evening array and sallied forth to the Club Fl Patio where the walls were banked with autumn leaves, pumpkin shaded lights and gri>ning masques in honor of the Halloween hilarities.
 Two Spanish dancers in the cos tunes of old Spain spun through The Bolcro" and then the fashion, ables donned bright paper caps and danced awhile themselves between courses Of their supper.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip K. Ehine- lander, Prince and Princess Matchi .. abclli and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bayard Swopc were among those who entertained parties at the af- fair.
 In the midst of all the other af- fairs society has found time to at tend a number of fashionable we'd dings which have crowded the Oc- tobcr calendar. Recently they thronged the Madison Avenue Pres byterian church 10 witness the mar riage of Miss Celeste Knox Proctor and Duncan Dunbar Sutphen, jr , which took place in bower of white and gold chrysanthemums and autumn foliage.
 The brides gown was of ivory satin, made on princess lines with a long train and trimmed with old family Brussels lace. Her veil was of the same lace and she carried d bouquet of white orchids and lilies Of the valley.
 Her maid of honor's gown was Of ivory lace over Crcam-COlorcl satin foundation, her h@t was of sapphire maline and her boTquet was of delphinium, blue lace flow CTS and butterfly roses.
 Between times the fashiOnables arc snatching an evening here nd there 10 run into Madison Square Garden for the rodoo. The bull-throwing and bronco-husting have great ap- peal for the hOrse-lOvers in so- ciety's ranks many of whom could he seen in the gallery this week.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Bossy Gillis Denies He Married
 Recently, Says He Did Year Ago

Newburyport, Mass, Nov. l (UPC The "Bossy" Gillis marriage mys- tery dcepened today.
 Newburyport's red headed mayor. on his return from vacation on Prince Edward Island, described as ridiculous reports that he had been secretly married there some three weeks ago.
 As 6 matter of fact, "Bossy'' said, his marriage took place about year ago, the bride being Miss Louise C. Barboro, his oldtime sweetheart She had retained and would continue 10 retain her maiden name he said.
 The mayor parried newspaper mems questions as to the date and place of the wedding, allowing that it was nobody's business,
 Miss Barboro doesn't want any thing said about it, and that's good enough for me-" his honor declared.
 Bride" Not at Home
 Miss Barboro was not at her home here today. Friends said she was away"
 Since the marriage. "Bossy' said. he and his bride had continued 10 live at their respective homes. He spoke vaguely of buying furniture and starting housekeeping, There was nothing definite along these lines, he said.
 Though the mayor insisted he had been married year, it was recalled that when he left for Hollywood only a few months ago he announced he was going to Hook 'em over" and maybe pick himself a wife.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

The Polyncsians, LapIandcrs, na- tjycs of Tahiti and Eskimos rub their noses together as a sign of greeting and affection.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
YOUTH INSTANTLY KILLED

Cohasset. Mass. Nov. 1 (UP) - One youth was killed instantly and two companions slightly hurt here last night when the automobile in which they were riding. crashed into a tree on North Main street.
 Irving R. Doble of East Wcy- mouth. driver of the car, lost hi3 life. Those treated at Cohasset hos pital for minor injuries were Will liam Ryan, l7, and John McDon. aid, 20, both of East Weymouth.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

were off to one--or even two-of the many supper parties that were given here and there to close the evenings festivities.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Social News

(Continled Prom ra=o Fi'o
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Jean Tomoricau and YNonn~ Mar. eau were married Monday morning 91 10 o'clock at s. MaW'S church. Rev. John T. rounor performed the ceremony. They were attended by Valmore SyINaIn and Emily Mar ccau.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

will hold a res ular meeting at O. L. \. NJ. hall on Wednesday eve ning at 1880 o'clock tololWed by d social.
 Mrs. J. Birnbaum of Grand street will entertain at bridge for the Sis terhood B'nal Israel, tomorrow after noon at Judf's hall.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

cil, Daughters of America. at a card party Wednesday afternoon at her home.
 Dr. George H. Bodley has suffi- ness 10 gradually resume practice, keeping office hours from l to in the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

At t:20 o'clock yesterday Hosa No. 4, answered a stti alarm for a fire in the garage at the rear of SGT Burritt street, owned hy Joseph Janicki, Slight damage was done by smoke. At 2;4l o'clock, the same company was called to I grass fire on the Caldwell property
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
PROTESTS LINDSEY CASE

Hanover, N. H., Dec. UP)-A petition protesting the election of former Judge Ben Lindsey from the Cathedral of St. John the Divine has been signed by Learly 500 Dart mouth college students.
 The petition was circulated last
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
City Items

Sergeant Thomas ]. Ifeency 's making an investigation into q re- port received by Lieutenant Rival al 6:30 o'clock last night that gas meter was broken and robbed at
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
Jn RussWin road.

Mrs. Edmond J. Doyle of Russell street who has been patient at the St. FrancIs' hospital. Hartford, for
 Mrs. Huldah Rowe of Fl Wallace street will entertain members and friends of Martha Washington coun-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

night at Nugget theater after J. M. O'Connor of Salem, Mass, head Of the Dartmouth players, had deliver- ed a speech in defense of Lindsey.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

39 Black Rock avenue yesterday afternoon.
 The annual meeting for the cleo non O. officers of Martha chapter, 0. +. s;. will he held on Thursday evening at 7:&0 o'clock.
 The Women's Auxiliary 10 Loren | PcnNeld camp, Sons of Veterans,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

You hardly ever see person carrying a hand bill, but you do see them carrying the Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

as manufacturer, similar to that of
other manufacturers. On pay days be-
fore prohibition hundreds of pale-faced
women, shabbily dressed. some with
faded shawls around their heads, ap-
peared at our factory at West Orange.
They were waiting to get some Of their
husbands money before he got to a
saloon. Within year after the amend
ment, not a single woman appeared.
Surely we Americans do not want a
return of this state of affairs. I'm
doubtedly the condition Of the mother
indicates the condition of the children
although they are perhaps little bet
ter off than she, because she will do
anything even to giving up her life to
protect them.
@. What attitude should the woman
hood of America hold toward prohibi-
ton, and why?
A. Woman is the custodian of the
home and the children. She certainly,
if normal woman, does not desire the
introduction of narcotics into her home.
which in many cases changes a hu-
name man into brute.
@. Are the boys and giTls Of Amer
lea more likely to develop a higher de-
gree of physical and mental fitness and
become in every way better and more
useful citizens under national prohibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
GIFTS MADE BY BLIND
AVAILABLE TO PUBLIC
Members of Home Show Skill in
Producing Articles of Novelty
and Charm.

In basement rooms of large build
ing overlooking one of Georgetown's
parks, attractive Christmas gifts have
been prepared by men and women who
will never see the colorful novelties
which they have made. Fated to spend
their lives in darkness, little gloom,
however is felt in the presence of these
blind men and women of the Henry
and Annie Hurt Home for the Blind at
Thirty-first and r streets.
A song came from the lips of man,
Gaming a small stool, which makes an
attractive Christmas gift. Many of
these stools, as well as children's chairs,
wood baskets, and other rush articles,
have been sold at the home in the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
SET HEALING TESTS

Dates for two examinations to be held
the healing arts in the District were
announced yesterday by DR.. william G.
Fowler, secretary of the COM
mission ON Licensure to Practice the
Healing Arts. An examination in the
Easic sciences, such as chemistry, an
atomy and the like will be held Deem
Der 1880. The professional examina-
tons will be held January IL to IS.
Applicants for licenses must pass the
basic examination before they are adj
ton, and must pass both before their
licenses viii be issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
MACHADO DENIES
NEWS IS CENSORED
President of Cuba Declares
He Is Willing for America
to Know All Facts.

~ the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Cuba, December 18.-Presi-
dent Machado, in a statement cabled
to the Associated Press yesterday, said
that he was perfectly willing to have
the American people know all the facts
of the situation in Cuba.
The President stated that mot a
single line or word outgoing or incoming
of the Associated Press or of any other
recognized press association or of any
accredited correspondent CT any Ameri-
can newspaper has been withheld or
censored in any way"
Courts Garry On.
Commenting on dispatches carried by
the Associated Press on December IL
and H. the Cuban President denied that
the suspension of guarantees was tanta-
mount to martial law, declaring that
at best this was a careless statement.
mo civilians are being tried by mill
tary courts" he said. and the civil
courts are carrying on their normal
function"
Referring to rumorS mentioned as
such in the dispatch which included the
statement that all had been denied, the
President said:
1.-The cabinet meeting was not secret
meeting The American Ambassador
did not attend this meeting. The
SreSIueLI uiu uoI piaSe AAS AeSAsllooioti
in the hands of the Supreme Court.
The American Ambassador had not
summoned cruiSEs from Guantanamo. >"
Denies Censorship.
The President also denied statements
that all news communications thought
to exaggerate the picture of political
unrest in Cuba were withheld from the
outside world and that all incoming
news which dealt with revolutionary
activities in other parts of the world
was held up by the censorship.
The President concluded that at a
time when every government in the
world is confronted with difficult prob
lens in the maintenance of public order
due to unrest brought about largely by
economic conditions, he felt sure that it
was desirable that the above facts be
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

ton of the liquor traffic, or under the
old licensed system, or any form of
State or Government control?
A. Yes, they certainly cannot de-
velop on alcohol and other narcotics.
@. Should the eighteenth amend
ment be retained sa blessing to our
American homes today and to those of
future generations?
A. Yes. enforcement is getting more
practical day by day. We now attack
the large manufacturer right in our
midst instead Of men with TASKS and
home breWs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

three weeks. More articles remain.
however, than had been expected by
the afflictd men and women, and be-
lated Christmas shoppers win find dainty
and novel gifts In the sales room at
the home.
In addition to the handiwoTk, many
articles have been received from blind
persons living in other parts of WASH
ington. Bead work. crochet and knit
TED articles, rag rugs, rush mats, fire.
side brooms and numerous other gifts
are included in the Christmas sale of
the blind.
AL the money received from the sale
goes directly to the persons who made
the gifts. This money procures numer-
Gus small things, frequently necessities,
oftentimes additional material for hand
work, which will help to make the
Christmas season happier one for
these men and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
EDISON SAYS AMENDMENT
HAS BEEN HELP TO NATION
Industrial and Economic Life Benefited to
Greater Extent Than Realized, Wizard
Declares In QUESTIONABLE.

A. Yes. 1t is a necessary aid to per-
nit practical enforcement of prohibit
ton all over the country.
@. Has it helped the industrial and
economic life of America at home and
strengthened the industrial standing of
our Nation abroad?
A. Yes, and to a greater extent than
realized.
G. In your judgment are children
better fed and clothed and educated
since the coming of national prohibition
than they were before?
A. In my judgment would say de-
cidedly, yes. Let me cite my experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., December 18.-
Thomas A. Edison expressed the opinion
yesterday that prohibition has helped
the industrial and economic life of
America and that its enforcement is i'm
proving daily.
His belief was set forth in answer to
QUESTIONABLE submitted to him by
Rev. James K. Shields, superintendent
of New Jersey Anti-Saloon League.
The six questions and answers:
@. Do you approve of the eighteenth
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States? If so, why?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
CUBA TO START AIRMAIL
SERVICE TO NEW POINTS
Lines Will Connect With All Ma
lions of South and Central Amer
lea Next Month.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, December 1S-The Cuban
government next month will inaugurate
an international airmail service con-
Meeting this country with all the ma
tions of South and Central America.
The service will include the trans
portation of Cuban mail by air over
the airmail lines of the United States
Mexico, Central and South America
and the Greater and Lesser Antilles,
including the Bahama Islands.
Postal charges will be the same as
those now in effect between the United
States ard the countries served by the
Pan-American Always. which company
has been awarded the Cuban contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
STUDIES MICE II YEARS
Scientist Observes Habits of Geo
graphic Races of Rodents.

LA JOLLA, Calf. R.-Seventeen
years of study of the geographic races
of deer mice has been completed by DR..
B. F. Sumner of the Scripps Institution
of Oceanography here. He has ship
ped the mice to the University of Mich
igan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

Nevada Turkeys Top Market.
RENO. New. (E9.-Top pool prices for
the holiday market in the West were
received by Nevada turkey producers
this year for the second consecutive
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
PHONE NATIONAL ZOO

Christmas carols were first sung IN
the eleventh century.