davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Saturday at s, requiem high for Michael Lynch.
 May devotions will be held as usual every evening during the week at 7:30 o'clock with benediction in addition on Wednesday and Friday evenings.
 Next Sunday at the 8 o'clock mass, the men of the parish. mem- bers of the Y. M. T. A. G: B. society and Of Court Columba, Catholic Daughters Of America, will receive communion in q body.
 St. Joscph's Church
 Instructions for the members of the first communion class will be given every afternoon this week aft CT school. The class will receive on May A.
 May dcvotions Hill be held We'd ncsday evening at 7.3O o'clock. Fol- lowing the devotions, there will be a rehearsal Of the ceremony Of the crowning Of the statue Of the Blessed Virgin Mary. This will take place next Sunday afternoon.
 St. Johns Church
 Requiem masses at the Church Of St. John the Evangelist this week will be as follows: Thursday at :, 10th anniversary for John McGrail; Friday at 7:45, anniversary for James Donnclly. and Saturday at :. third anniversary for Mrs. James Mcehan.
 There will be d meeting tomorrow evening Of the general committee which had charge of the presenta- ton Of the parish play The Pride Of Pasadena recently at the Taos hall. to decide on the adyisabiIity Of staging the play again. Numerous requests have been received for a repeat performance. Reports on the show will he made by the commit tee members at this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
BRISTOL NEWS
Continued From Page SevcnD

and the contest seemed to have been settled, but the Bell Cityitcs came back strong. The rally ended, as did the game, when Goulette took three healthy swings at the et- mosphere.
 The "Middies' scored two runs in the first frame on d free ticket to Cubeta, the catcher; and O home run. the feature of the tilt, by Mac Donald. The pitching Of Eddie White for Bristol was excellent eA- cept in two innings of the 10. The tall, blond Monahan moundsman issued three consecutive passes in the final chapter to fill the paths and it was this that led 10 Bristol's ultimate defeat.
 For the home club, the stichworh of Andy Palau and Louis Goulette, each of whom garnered a pair of safeties, was outstanding. Mac Donald and Gayeski of the visitors looked best at the platter for their outfit. each getting two hits. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
TWO KILLED IN PLANE

Miami. Fla, May 5.-|P)-Trap- ped in q hurtlng mass of metal and flaming fabric as their borrowed plane fell at Hialch, J. F. Lafitte, Jr. about 19, q pilot, and Delbert Ashland. 20, his pupil, lay dead to- day. Lafitte vas using a plane owned by Sam Belcher Of Miami 10 give Ashland 8 Sunday lesson when the ship went into vertical bank at $50 feet and fell in flames.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Poppy Sale to Begin
 In This City May 12

The annual poppy sale of Private Walter J. smith post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will open this year on May 12. according to an announce ment by Commander Joseph Fein gold today. The poppies are sold annually by veterans organiza tions as a memorial flower for the serv- iCemen who paid the supreme sac rifice in the World war. The pop pies are made by disabled men who arc still in the government hospitals throughout the country. These are purchased from them and the money derived from their sale to the pub lie is used in welfare work in this city and government hospitals. The sale vii, come to an end on Me morial day.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
WEEKEND FIRE RECORD

Besides the calls to the forest fire answered by the local department yesterday, several others were re- ccivcd as follows: il.18 q. m., Co. No. 4, grass fire on Landers, Frary G- Clark property on Stanley street; i2:37, Co. No. :, garage roof on pro- perty Of Edward Dunn. A. North Wellington street, SI00 damage; i:45. Co. No ,, rear l14 Whiting street, clapboards on house Of J.. Riley. slight damage: S:l&. Co. No. (. couch in tenement Of Matthew Hayes, 224 South Main street, dam age less than sI00
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
WELL BABY COMPETENCE

The schedule for the well baby conference by the Visiting Nurse association for the week will he as follows:
 Tuesday. 4 Ellis street. Northeud school. volunteer assistant, Mrs. William I. Kaplan. Nurses in at tendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey and Miss Irene Chadwick.
 Wednesday, 52 Center street, vol unteer assistant, Mrs. Earl Pomcroy Nurses in attendance. Mrs. Anna Ramsey and Miss Mabel Gates
 Thursday. Washington school volunteer assistant, Mrs. Richard Pritchard and Mrs William C. Hun gcrford. Nurses in attendance. Mrs Anna Ramsey and Mrs. Eva BackIeL
 Friday, East Street school. yolun- teer assistant, Mrs. Richard White
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Greene to Allaire. Bases on balls; of Macdonald D, off White s. Struck out: By Macdonald 10. White s. Umpire: Coughlin.
 ~-Batted for Curtiss in 10th.
 xx-Took Greens third strike in 10th.
 West Ends Initial Practice
 The West End baseball team will hold it's initial practice session Of the season at Muzzy field tomor- row evening at 6:l5 o'clock, when 8 number of veterans Of last years squad and several candidates will work out. Those who are again to don the uniform of the West Sder5 include Lefty and Howie McHugh, Eddie Ryan, Paul Tracy, one Of Dartmouth's stellar hurlers; Armand Brooks, Skee Martin and "Stcg' Zetarski. Anyone wishing to try for a berth on the team is invited to attend tomorrow's session.
 The West Ends, members Of the City league in '29, will have a strong club this year. Rebel Carpenter president of the organization, has announced that the team will pc again entered in the City league at a meeting to be held in the council chamber of the city hall building Wednesday evening at 7;3O o'clock
 Just who will hold the manager ial reins of the club this year is not known but 1t is believed that that end will be taken care of by Clar- ence King, who piloted the Dixies 10 a city championship in basket ball recently.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
City Items

ComstoCk Encampment has aC- cepted an invitation 10 visit F.. L. Dunbar Encampment Of Bristol Tuesday evening and will accommo- date any candidates they have for the patriarchal degree. All patri- archs desiring 10 go will meet at odd Fellows hall not later than Fl ) so that transportation can be ar ranged.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Special Notice

Members Of Martha Chapter No. g1, Q. F.. s. planning 10 attend sup per on May Sth in honor of Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Jennie r.. Stevens and associate grand officers, must make reservations by Tuesday May 6th, hy calling 3659 w or 5424 NJ. Supper 75c per plate Hdyt
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Mir. Charles J. Anderson who re- sides at 37 South High street, New Britain and who is employed q s a tooImaker al the Russell-lrWin Mfg. Co. in New Britain had suffered with disorders Of the stomach for over four years. However, the six bottle treatment made him feel so much better that he was only too glad 10 make the following state mcnt to the Bon-Tonc Man, saying:
 "Bon-Tonc has my Q. K. for life for 1t is d great tonic. l had been
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Small Claims Court
 Can Be Opened Now

It Will De pOssibIe 10 estabIlsh , out awaiting passage Of an ordinance creating the position of clerk and establishing q salary, Judge Stanley J. Traceski was informed today by Alderman J. Gustave Johnson, Uho introduced the resolution in the common council by which the court will come into existence. While tho alderman favors having such an or dnance adopted, he explained to the judge that the council procedure al lows Of payment Of salaries out Of the incidental fund
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Weeks Activities
 In Catholic Churches
St. NiaryS Church

St Mary's Church
 Requiem masses at S Mary $ church this week arc as follows. Tuesday al :, requiem high for Mrs. Mary Scalise; Thursday at :, third anniversary for Mrs. Elizabeth Far ley; Friday at I. second anniversary for Mrs. Rose Augostinucci, and
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna
 Ramsey and Mrs. katherine Sulli- l NGn.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

There are over three hundred varieties Of mahogany.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

WHEN an estate as large as the Rocke- " feller one at Pocantco Hills, Tarry-
 town, New York, selects the Quiet May 1t proves it's ability to operate most satisfactory. Consider these facts when you are pondcrinG over the selection of 2urner for your home Right in the City of New Britain home owners have been enjoying the Quiet May Burner for many years. Words of praise are forthcoming from them that answer the Rockefeller one to the final letter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

An ounce of gold now is worth
about fifty ounces of silver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
AVIATION COSTS
U. S. BIG sum
Next Years Appropriation
May Be S100,Oo0,000.

BIZ ScriDDs- Hoiodrd NeiospGpey Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Avia-
ton during the next fiscal year will
delVe into the federal treasury to
the tune Of a hundred million dol
lars.
p The army and navy air services
alone will account for more than
two-thirds of it. The postoffice de-
partment will spend a fifth of it on
the air mail.
The commerce department., in
aiding commercial aviation, will use
a tenth of the total
The total asked By the various
government agencies for the next
fiscal year amounts to 500, 1877, 800.
Most of the items already have been
approved by the house appropria-
tions- committee.
The total appropriated for avia-
ton for use during the current
year was 500, 62S,095. The current
fiscal year is the one which started
July I, 1880, and ends July /, 1881.
Appropriation figures now being
considered by the house are for the
fiscal year starting in the middle of
next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

it to the writer, the Krenslin mas
tiers would have been given credit
at least for believing in their own
case.
But as that was not done, a per-
feet wave Of conjecture, specula-
ton, and prediction is sweeping the
world capitals, in some Of which the
astounding communication of the
death sentence to ten years in pri-
son has produced an impression Of
angry cynicism.
In Paris there is talK of break
ing of diplomatic relations, while
in London, Foreign Minister Hen
derson has had to answer angry
question after question, with more
to come. The feeling seems to be
that the Russian regime, facing diff
f1culties, deliberately has involved
neighboring states in an effort to
placate opinion at home, and fur
ther international developments are
regarded as inevitable.
In France and Great Britain, par
ticularly, bitter resentment is re-
ported. The trial is pictured as a
deliberate frame-up to save Stains
face abroad and his scalp at home.
1t was designed, they say, to cover
the failure of the five-year plan,
on which Moscow was stalking
everything, and to place the blame
for its failure, and the resulting
hunger and suffering on foreign
countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

staying there with their baby sis
ter, Joan, while their father, the
Presidents oldest son, recuperates
at Asheville, N. c., from an illness.
Arrangements were made for
them to appear before the camera
to tell what they wanted for Christ
mas. At first the arrangements did
not work out. A man repeatedly
asked them questions while the
cameras ground away, but he could
get no replies.
Herbert was busy pulling the tan
of a large White House collie. And
then the shiny buttons on the coat
Of a White House policeman at
tracted him and he struck up an
acquaintance with the patrolman.
At this point the Presidents wife
was called upon to help. She
elected the information for Santa
Claus without difficulty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
On Companionate Order

Why" he told them, my own
marriage in 1904 was in some ways
companionate, only the term by
which it now Is known hadn't been
invented then"
So DR.. White performed the cere-
mony, and it was not until Lindsey,
fiery champion of marriage reform,
was kicked from the Church of st.
John the Divine into court on a
charge Of distributing public wor-
ship that any public mention of it
was made.
But DR.. White feels deeply about
he minor riot that ended in the
election Of Lindsey. It was he who,
as chairman of the speakers COM
nittee, invited Lindsey to address
the New York Churchman'S Asso-
Glation.
Minister not Concerned
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Fucker.
however, are but little concerned
with the significance of the ex-
ample Cney nave SET. were nappys
declared the minister's daughter
why should we worry?"
we never have thought of ours
as a trial marriage. We intended
it to be permanent, and we think
it will be permanent.
But we do feel that divorce, when
married persons consider it neces-
sary to their happiness, should be
made easier, and by mutual consent,
instead of through the present far
.cical methods.
The really 'companionate' part
Of our marriage is our plan to post
pone having children until we are
prepared for them. It is not a
question of religion and love, but of
economics"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
WE WANT BIG
TOYS CLAM0R
HOOVER TOTS
Wagons and Train Injuns'
Are Hearts Desire of
White House Kids.

By United Press q
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Santa
Claus today received his orders
from the White House.
And the orders call for no mere
Christmas dolls. The Presidents
grandchildren would like wagons
and train injunS." Furthermore,
they do not want little ones; they
want great big" ones.
And to complete his list, Herbert
Hoover, III, aged 215, thinks it
would be pretty nice if he could
have a policeman's uniform and
billy club.
Herbert III, and his sister, Peggy,
aged Az. made their desires known
when they posed for talking pic
lures with their grandmother on
the White House lawn. They are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
COMP ANIONATE
WAVE INvADES
BISHOPS FLOCK
Daughter of Minister in
Manning's Diocese WedS
and Tells Views.
~ United Press

b ~ United Press
METUCHEN, N. J., Dec. PA
marriage ceremony performed here
two months ago, with the full rites
Of the Episcopal church may serve
to heighten the bitterness Of the
! controversy between Bishop Viii
liam T. Manning and ex-Judge Ben
B. Lindsey over problems Of mar
rage reform.
For the bride Is the daughter of
a minister in the bishops own do
cese, and the marriage, according to
the principals, is a companionate
one.
When Shirley White. %, and
Chester. @. A. Fucker, her fiance,
went to the Rev. D. Eliot White to
discuss plans for their wedding in
October, they found somewhat to
their surprise, that he approved
their ideas Of birth control and
easier divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
STALIN'S FALL
HERALDED BY
TRAITOR TRIAL
Diplomats ForeSee Radical
Change in Policies
by Soviet.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sArNIs
scripps-HOward Foreign Editor


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE end
of the iron rule of Joseph Stain,
dictator of Red Russia, or else a
drastic change Of Communist policy
is expected in diplomatic circles
here as a result of recent events.
While the curtain has rung down
on the Moscow ''farce," as the trial
of the eight engineers is dubbed
in the chancelleries, observers are
predicting that it merely is a mat
ter of time before it will ring up
again on a dramatic, if not tragic,
epilog enacted on the same stage.
Had the alleged traitors been
lined up against a wall and shot,
like other red traitors have been
up to now, as one observer expressed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
PAGE 13

that of making rouge and polishes
for jewels.
His is a traditional trade that
has been carried on for 100 years
by his family.
He explains that what women
put on their faces isn't rouge at all;
it's carnine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
SEE 104 DUDE RANCHES

Real Estate Survey Along Northern
Pacific Route Reveals Galaxy.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 12-There are 104
dude ranches" along the Northern
Pacific route, according to a real
estate survey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
RADIUM ORES FOUND
Additional Deposits Are Expected
to Yield Rich Stores.

By Times Special
PRAGUE, Dec. Il. - Additional
deposits of radium ore which
are expected to yield rich stores
of radium have been found in b.
hernia, near where Madame Curie
made her first discoveries.
= DISCOVERIES of the ores claim that
the quality OF them is unique and
that water In which they are placed
becomes radioactive at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
JUST AS CLEAR AS MUD

It's Easy TO Understand Einstein's
Notwithstanding to Scientist.
~ Times Special
LONDON, Dec. 12-For those who
have trouble understanding the
theories of Professor Albert Einstein
Of the fourth dimension, a famous
English scientist explains it in the
following. manner:
1T means" he says, that in
four dimensional world we could
turn a tennis ball inside out without
cutting it." There you are AS easy
as falling off a log.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
MAKES ROUGE FOR GEMS
EngIishman Practices Old Craft;
Women Use Carmine, He Says.

LONDON, Dec. 12-Thonas An
thony Hutchinson practices one Of
the Oldest crafts in the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-30

PHILADELPHlA, Sept. 30.-Lefty Grove, the greatest left-hander in the game since the days of Eddie Plank and Rube Waddell, had the greatest season of his career in pitching the champion Athletics to a second consecutive pennant. :.
 Groves added efforts this year have been the most vital factor in the clubs long fight to shake off the Washington Senators.
 Rube Walberg, Connie Mack's other great southpaw, had devel- oped a bad case of nerves this season, and had been unable to pitch better than 500 ball. Last year the Macks coasted into a pennant with Grove winning only 20 games.
 Grove came up to the Athletics in 1925 at a price of $l50,000. He never really made good until 1927. He was unable to control effective " ms speed ball the first three years. He also had difficulty field ing his position.
 Groves binding speed is one of the arguments advanced against night baseball in the majors. Ball players have no yen to stand up there at night with such speed balls buzzing past.
 Grove is one of the most untem- peramental southpaws ever to work in the big leagues. He simply stands up there and shoots 'em past.
 His one defect is the lack of a big hop of his fast ball. It is g curious circumstance as he lets tht ball loose 60 hard that every spring he is troubled with blister: on his pitching fingers.
 It is thought that Grove will bt started in this years world series Last year he was used in relic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-30
lSecOnd Seattle Police Officer
 Shot and Killed

SEATTLE, Sept. 30-Fellow of. ficers of two Seattle policemen slain within a period of less thar three weeks, are combing the city in search of gunman.
 Patrolman Cottle was shot in the neck and hip by man he stopped on the street last Saturday night and died today.
 The Police are still searching foi the bandit who shot Patrolmar Gene w. Perry on September F during an attempted daylight hold up of payroll messenger on a downtown street. Perry was shot in the lungs and died several days later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-30
AS IN SHORT

Lefty Grove, the fire ball pitch er has gone through the greatest season of his career. He has won as many games as in his best year of pitching major league ball in the International League. bib Williams, Greenbrier, Ark, boy, is expected to grow to the stature of one of the games great est infielders. Williams and Eric McNair are being groomed to suc- ceed Boley and Bishop around sec ond base.
 Before he entered baseball in 1922 with Portland in the Pacific Coast League, Rube Walberg, big left handler, was a sailor. Though Rube this season has had his fast one and great curve on hand, he has been able to pitch little better than 500 ball due to poor con- trol.
 Jimmy Dykes, whose 421 batting average led all the Athletic regu- lars in the last worlds series, has never been known as a slugger. He has been with the club steadily since 1919, and his big value to Mack has been his ability to fill any position. He has played third all season.
 Jimmy Foxx's slight falling off in batting this year is attributed to the fact that he has reduced his weight. He looks much smooth CT around first base this year.
 Max Bishop, second baseman, who cost around s5O,O00 is an other of the Baltimore beauties that Mack bought after he decided he couldn't mold a team out of bushers.
 Frank "Pinkie' Higgins, utility infielder, this year strutted before co-eds as captain of the Texas University baseball team. His home is Dallas.
 Joe Boley, shortstop, only one season has been able to hit as well with the Athletics as he did with Baltimore Baseball m n think he left part of his major league career in Baltimore before any big league manager would lpart with the money necessary for his release. His fine fielding keeps him in the lineup.
 No one seems to remember the Water Bucket" which formerly was tackled on the name of Al Simmons. Simmons has made a virtue of what formerly was con- sidered bat batting fault. Draw ing away slightly from the plate, with bis powerful shoulder swing he can and does hit any kind of ball, as is ,attested to by his heavy batting average.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-30
DUNAMITE EMPLOYED
 IN MAN-MADE QUAKEs

WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. 3o,-
 Man-made earthquakes accounted l for about five per cent of the dy-
 namite consumed in the United States in 1929. M The statistics are from the Du-
 Pout company. These quakes are produced by setting off charges of explosive at the surface of the ground.
 Man made quakes are used ir geophysical examinations of the earth's crust, which means in most cases the search of oil. The ex-
 plosions do not uncover oil, but the
 vibrations frequently reveal rock formations, salt domes or faults
 which aid geologists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-30

roles only. due mainly to the fact that he was not in shape.
 If he starts, he probably will do relief pitching, too. He is hard to over-work.
 Grove is now 30. He is 6 feet 2is inches tall and weighs ITS pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-30

low throughout Alaska except in the Autan Canada southWestward all portions of the Territory ana Southeast The temperature where the weather changes temperature have been unmportan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12

the capitol building would remove much of the opposition
to the abandonment Of the street car appears certain.
The people who work at the capitol building contribute
much, both Of money and culture, to Bismarck, and their
interests should be considered. They are entitled to a
means Of public transportation which will not be too
costly.
And the people of Bismarck also are entitled to q pub
lie transportation system.
The recent census showed Bisrnack to be the fastest
growing city in the state. Bismarck residents know 1t
to be the best and there isn't a real Bismarck booster
who doesn't believe that in the near future Bismarck
will be, not only the best, but the largest city in North
Dakota. It has the natural advantages to justify such
ranking. 1t has business men who will help 1t to win that
position.
Regardless Of the type to be installed, Bismarck's
growth ~justifies a public transportation system which
would extend, not, only to the capitol building but to all
parts Of the city. 1t would be a convenience for many a
housewife, many a business man and many a worker.
The merchants would gain because it would do much
to eliminate, at least for the time being, the automobile
parking problem. It would be a step in keeping with the
normal development Of North Dakota's greatest city.