davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
CHECK
THEEE EE TIE EG

CHECK
THESE FEATURES
FOR s4,950; $3.50 CASH, s45 MO
FiNe-room bungalow, with glassed in porch,
large LIVING gsb th real q. Ffes
been reconditioned. Hot-water heat, base
msnt under entire house sundFs tubs: frTn ao
sst s9s tTfss os lO ssD aP anu
CLEVELAND PARK
BEAUTIFUL ROWLAND PL.
ALL BRICK DETACHEp.s rooms, !, 2
and screens throughout; extra maids room
and bath: built-in garage; real open Pre-
place, attractive sun room ana breakfast
LARGE CORNER LOT, MANY FINE
OLD TREES.
Planned by, and built to order for pres;
wooded valley included in proposed park
IDEAL LOCATION FOR FAMILY WITH
Convenient to public and private schools.
comfortable. attractive home in fine
PRf fRf, TO To SELL; OWNER LEAVING CITY.
Consult your own broker or owner on
ssas Rowland pl. Corner Reno 3D. rs ts 18th
R fts ana Rowland pl' between quebec III rno
STOP-READ-INSPECT!
Corner home, new. 7 outside rooms, kitch-
hedges, etc: special inside box window dra-
peries included, cost $780, close to schools.
churches. stores, theaters: across street from
sSs sOD VIII sHft ss Sxff for $1,000
ment. deorsia asls. sioo 9Th St: nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
SUMMER CAMPS.

SHACK ON POTOMAC-sALE OR RENT;
cheap; good condition; between District and
Glen Echo West 1850. Apt. 1908.
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS = BOYS AND
girls, 7-l2; limited number land and water
sports; home care; references. Decatur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

FOR COLORED.
Groom brick, just papered and
painted. Can be bought cheap
on easy terms. 734 5th st. Sc.
Call Owner-National 204O.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21

It is mutable as to what effect this age of bayhoo will eventually have upon future generations Gauged by the mad scramble for money i'll the oldest centres o the naton 1t resembles nothing much as the conces- sions section of county fair circus What with the production of noises much of which pass under the alias of marvellous music, the snapp- ing of fingers rushing about like ants whose hl has been trod upon by careeess COW, hghpressure sales manshp, accompanied by the national refrain of Ginl me- there appears to be promising field for psycho- pathc practitioners. Like Hamlets visit to England: the unfortunate condemned to Mornlngslde or other re- sorts will not be recognized being sub abnormal but rather may be copied having line yet not threadbare by the Wisecracker and superan- odyne ampfied 1009Watt dealer in canned super-con- centraed baths from which the actnic ray has been removed under new process guaranteed to produce bisters containing fluid capable of counteracting the dope habit.
 Prosperity is costing Uncle Sam almost as much as the Eighteenth Amendment It is costing him the systems of everyone from the rattle and ragdol age to mush diet and foot-warners Science will have its work cut out for it in creating sufficient pro dcton to counteract the encroachng St. Vitus dance passing under the alias of business pep.
 The kid that once soothed to slunber by Rock aBye, Baby" demands three fingers of T-iron hootch halfdozen cootes to keep his spinal cord itch ing and concrete mixer amalagamating scrap-iron coal oil cans with athnatic, eaky safety valve syn- copatng with squeakv bearings to produce the proper tempo calculated to induce sleep
 In the meantime New England is putting on an his tocal pageant initiative of America as she was before the fashion caused ripping of the seams of an old garment and creating something more suitable 10 the temperament of Touareg or Kurd trying to jazz himself into the presence of Mohamet This may point the way to 2 when like the Kurd and tile 5T1.ring deIVish, exhaustion gets in it's work.
 Iavbo at this innctrre Alaska will appeal with its slar ng a lF close to nature indulge in meditation md offer escape from the big balvh0o called business nep that has sgt the remainder of the nation bug house
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
HARVARD PARTY
 WILL SEEK TO
 CONQUER PEAK

Five Harvard University men will undertake to climb Mount Fairweather during the coming summer. according to the Juneau Empire. The expedition will out fit at Juneau and plans to leave on small boat about June 20 for Lituya Bay to start it's ardu- ous undertaking.
 The party will be headed by B. 1T. Washburn. The names of the other four members were not giv- en. Information relative to a guide and the charter of vessel was sought.
 The five men are scheduled to leave Boston June A, for Prince Rupert, travelling across Canada on the Canadian National and from Prince Rupert on a vessel operated by the same company. It is due to reach Juneau June 19 and desires to leave the following day for the Mount Fairweather district. It plans to return in time to catch Canadian National sailing on August 27
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
EVANS SOUTH MONDAY

The $. s. Admiral Evans, of the P. s. s. Co.,, was filled to capacity on the present voyage with can nery supplies to the Westward Ports of call included Shearwater Bay, Port Graham, Seldovia, Port Williams, Uzinkie, Kodiak and Me Cord. The Evans is due to leave the Port of Seward Monday night following the arrival of the reg ular passenger train from the In terior.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
NENANA ICE

Reports coming from Nenana in dic3te that the ice in the Panama river IS much thicker than usual this season as a result of the light covering of snow. The ice is very heavy now and growing thicker daily, and there's the promise of spectacular breakup when the spring sun releases sufficient wa ter to start the ice on it's way to the ocean The thickness of the ice, however. will not have any influence on the time of the breakup-it may be earlier or la ter than usual, all according to the way the water comes after the spring thaw gets under way.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21

An actual gain of 16 pounds and the best health I've had in years, is what the Sargon treat ment did for me. Nothing ever surprised me more in my life than my quick and remarkable inn provement.
 "Sargon Pills ended my con- stipation, and my skin has clear cd. ' cn1 certainly thankful for this wonderful treatment. Mrs. Lena Brady, 457 Edgewood Ave, Macon, Ga.
 Times without number men and women have reioiced in new found health through sargon at a time when they thought nothing would help them
 SEWARD DRUG co Agents
 G>.v the ''as'a Shop CHoco- ' &FE rCr CpEsNF
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21

Rev. Reisner, pastor of the Sew ard Community church, left for Seldovia on the Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21

Gsv tl>a ffasfe Shop CHoCG LATE ICE CREAM
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Charlotte May LihcndOIl knilI

Mrs, Charlotte May TinedoU knlll. wife of Edmund C. Knill of 11G Winthrop street, died this morn ing at the Hartford hospital fol- lowing an operation.
 Mrs. knill was born in Fort Ed wards N. Y. the daughter of Smith W, and the late Sarah Durkce Lin- endoll and came to this city more than year ago. She went to Brist ol in 1909 and resided there until about a year ago. She was a mem- ber of the Congregational church in Bristol, the Women's Guild, the Red Cross and was a volunteer nurse at the parish house during the world war.
 Besides her husband. Edmund c. knill. she is survived by q son, Ed mund C. Knill. Jr., aged II; her father. smith W. Linendoll of Hud- son Falls, \. Y. four brothers. Asa Iinendoll of Gansvoort. \. Y, Win fired Linendoll Of Mechanicsvillc, N. Y, Robert Linendoll of Hudson Falls, N. Y; and two sisters, Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
CURB UNCERTAIN
 IN PRICE TRENDS
Utilities Steady, But Other
 Issues FIuCtuate Widely

Now York. Jan. 9 tP)-Thc curD market continued it's course in dull and uncertain trading today. Short covering on yesterdays decline sent the market moderately higher in the early trading. and after period of faltering toward midday. leading shares generally turned upward in the early afternoon
 With nothing in the days new save few favorable dividend aC. tions and the expected case in call money. traders were still inclined to keep close to shore.
 Utilities steady
 Utilities were generally steady to firm. American and Foreign Power warrants, Electric Bond and Share, and United Light and Power 4 were in fair demand. selling up d point or two. The Electric Power associates issues rallied briskly or announcement Of initial quarterly dividends of 25 cents.
 Fox Theaters A. which dropped to q new low at 2la yesterday. ral- lied to above on short covering American Cigar. another weak spot yesterday, rallied more than points.
 In the radio shares. Hazeltinc ap- peared on the tape fof the first time in several days, selling around 20. { gain Of about point. Dubilict opened q shade higher then drop. ped a. point.
 Further operations fo: the ad. vance appeared in the aviator shares, Fokker making moderate ! hcadway. Chesapeake and Ohio new stock again was i'll fair demand Ford Of Canada B, comparatively inactive issue. &ppeared on the tapc at 36, drop Of nearly points from the previous transaction.
 \. X P. Loses Gain Great Atlantic and Pacific which jumped more than l6 points in a few odd lot sales yesterday, lost most Of it's gain this morning.
 Oils were dull. Gulf was a soft spot, sagging few points. Indiana and Cities Service sold up frac. tionally. Investment Trust shares moved in narrow ranges. Lehman Corp. and Transamerica were firm while Goldman Sachs eased.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
SEMINARY PUPILS
 ASSIST AT FUNERAL
Attend ObseQuies for Edward E. Strelchun, Deceased Associate

Impressive funeral services were held for Edward Z. Strclchun, this morning at o'clock at St. Andrew $ church. Hundreds attended the obsequics of the - year old stu- don't of St. Bcrnard's seminary. Rochester, x, Y. who died Monday in Hartford. He was the son Of Mrs. Stefanno Strelchun.
 The church in which he had so often served at mass as an altar boy was the scene of his requiem mass and representative from St. Thomas seminary. from which he was gradu- atcd in 1928, and St Bernard S seminary, assisted as altar boys and paid final tribute to their former as- to the church.
 A delegation of students from both seminaries acted as honorary bearers and attended the services at the home in a body. Rev. Edward N. Grikis. pastor of St, Andrews church, officiated at the services at the home.
 Tho solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Father Grik- is. Rev. Thomas J. Laden was dea- con. Rev Edward A. GradcC5 was sub deacon and Rev. Father Shaugh- ucsscy of St. Thomas seminary sat in the sanctuary.
 The caskct was borne into the church to the strains of Grcig's Funeral March. played by Mrs Victor Sintau. organst. At the of f"rtory Mrs. Sntau sang Pie Jcsu, and James J. Donohue sang Sane tus and Benedictus' from St. Cc- elias mass. At the conclusion of the mass the church choir sang "Ncarcr My God to Thee"
 Roy. Father Grilis and Rev. Father Shaughnesscy conducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 The pail bearers were boyhood as sociatcs of the deceased student, Philip Nassalo, Stanislaus Shinkus Victor Labesky. Andrew MatuliS Alexander Urban and Justin Urban.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Weddings
HARRINGTON-WISk

Special to the Herald)
 New York, Jan. 3-Miss Nina ( Wisk. a divorcee. formerly of Ne" Britain. Conn.,. and now of 20 West Fist street. New York, and Fred crick John Harrington, of l97 West 35th street. New York. were mar ried yesterday in the City chapel here by Deputy City Clerk John J. Mccormick. They procured lj- cense to marry at the municipal building.
 Miss Wisk, the daughter of Nalea- tine and Mary Wisk, was born in New Britain. She was divorced from Fred Sousa in Hartford in 1924 N'. Harrington who is the son of Will liam F. and Elizabeth kerby Har- ringtou, was born in Charlestoun, Mass
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
WORD OF ARREST RECEIVED

Ridgelield Jan. (UP)-Word Was received here today taht State Policeman Walter Boas of the local barracks had made an arrest in New York in the s1,300 jewel robbery of the New Canaan summer home of Walter Eaton, wealthy New York CT. Boas reported he had obtained a confession and recovered part of the jewelry from Felix Bigman, Phillipino servant of Eaton. Big man was held by New York author ities pending extradition.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
96 Permits Issued for
 Building Operations

Although the amount represented in new building operations in De- cember was small, totaling only SS5,$74, the number of new jobs
 started was large, permits having numbered 95. Included were Gl frame buildings. to cost S@9,3$5.
 one brick structure, costing S1.5O0; and 3% alterations estimated to cost $3S,539.
 Plumbing Inspector Olaf A. 4'c-
 tcrson issued 65 permits and made
 2l7 inspections. Fixtures installed numbered 13G. Only three defective
 jobs were found
 The electrical department gave Il
 permits. including work in 12 new
 buildings and fl old structures. In speCtor C. J. Curtin made 2l0 visits to jobs in progress.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
VETERAN EMPLOYE
 OF R. & E. DIES
(, F. Tyler Worked for Cor pOratiOn for Past AZ Years

George Frederick Tyler. aged 70, Tor more than 42 years an omploye of Russell X Erwin, died this morn ing at his home, 25 Vine street aft tr a short illness,
 Born in this city, the son Of the late George and Mary Ann (Hem- mingway) Tyler. he attended the local schools. He was a toolmaker ny trade and was considered one of the best at the place of his en- ployment. He was a member of Trinity Methodist church.
 Besides his wife, Mrs Louise Slcath Tyler, whose relative, Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Sleath. was buried this afternoon. Mr. Tyler is survived by a son, Frederick W. Tyler and two grandsons, Frederick George Tyler and Edward Jackson Tyler.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at inc home. Rev. William H. Alder son, pastor Of Trinity Methodist church, will officate. Burial will be in FairvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
De a tn s
Mrs. R. Bradley Clark

Mrs. k. Bradley Clark, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs Lewis T. Ships Of @1S Hart street, this morning after a short illness Mrs. Clarke spent most Of her Tiff, in Windsor, coming 10 this city seven years ago to make her homo with her daughter.
 Besides her daughter. she is sur vivcd by three sons. George VI. Clarke and Walter B. Clarke of Windsor and Fred A. Clarke of Mid dlctoWn: seven grandchildren and one great grandchild.
 Funeral services will be hold sun day afternoon at 1:30 at the home Of Mrs. ships, and at 3:30 in Wind sor. Burial will be in Windsor.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
MRS. JENNIE W|TTE DIES AT AGE OF 78
Widely Known Resident Had
 Been Erwin Home Resident

Mrs. Jennie Witto, one Of the old est residents of this city, died at the New Britain General hospital last night following months illness She was $ years old.
 Mrs. Wittc was born in Germany and came 10 his city many year, ago. For some time she was a resi- dent Of the Erwin home.
 Surviving are a daughter. Miss Gladys Witte and a sister, Mrs. T F. Nogelgesang of Main street.
 Funeral services will be held to. morrow afternoon at o'clock al Erwin chapel. Burial will be ir FairvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
ENFIELD CLERK QUITS

Thompsonvillc, Jan. P)-J. Hamilton Potter, will leave office as town clerk of Enfield on Saturday, having declined renomination in Oc- toher, and Timothy J. Sullivan. dem- ocrat, having been chosen at the town meeting will succeed him. Mr Potter has held the office since 1913. or eight terms of two years each by cleCtion many times unanimously.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Mrs. Carrie ,janc Bell

Mrs. Carrie Jane Bell, wife of Lorenzo r. Bell of 192 Chestnut street, died at her home this morn ing after a short illness, She was 66 years of age.
 Besides her husband, she is sur rlvcd by two daughters, Mrs Charles Nj. Basney and Mrs. Emma Gray, both of this city, and seven grand children.
 Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Theodore A. Greene of the First Congregational church will officiate. Burial will be in FairVieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
PLANS POWER CONTRACTS

Washington. Jan. GPl-Secretary Wilbur said today that he would negotiate contracts for the sale of power to be generated at Boulder Dam as soon after February 1 as possible regardless of the outcome of the conference between gov crnors of California, Arizona and Nevada, which will convene at Phoenix, Ariz.. on January 20.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
O'CONNEIL STILL MISSING

New York, Jan. 3 UT-Assistant L. s. Attorney Thomas T. Cooke said today that, as Daniel P. O'Con- nell, Albany democratic leader who was declared fugitive from justice by L. s. Attorney Charles H, Futile, had failed as yet to appear to an- sWcr to the indictment charging him with perjury, il was likely that O'Connell'S attorneys in Albany would be subpoenaed 10 appear be- fore a January federal grand jury.
 The attorneys are James A. Mur- phy and Joseph l.. Delaney. with whom James l. Cuff. of O'Connell's counsel here. is said 10 have confer red by telephone, after a bench war rant had been issued for O'Conncll's arrest.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Charles Hall


 News was received ot the death Of Charles Hall. aged 75. former resident of this city, in Philadelphia today.
 Mrs. Hall was born in England and came 10 this city about 6j years ago. He resided here about 15 years and left for Philadelphia where he was connected with an | insurance firm.
 Surviving are two sons, Frank J Hall of New Jersey and Charles A 1 Hall of Bristol. and one brother Samuel T. Hall of Newington. ! The body will be brought to NJ | J. kenney funeral parlors and i funeral arrangements will be an. nounced later.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
BRONX INN HELD UP

New York, Jan LP-SiN patrons. including two women, and the pro prietor of the Bronx River Inn. were held up early today by five men who escaped in a waiting taXicab with jewelry valued at s2,000 and $500 in cash. The proprietor, Richard Will kins, two walters and the six pa irons were the only ones in the place at the time.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

Samuel Oddly of Hudson Falls, N T.. and Mrs. Irving Closson of Fort Edward. x. T., and several nieces and nephews.
 Prayers will be said Sunday after noon at l;45 at the home. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hll pastor of the south Congregational church. will ofGiciate. Funeral services will be held at 2;30 in the afternoon at the Congregational parish house. Bris- tol Rev. Francis T. Cooke. pastor, will offictatc. Burial will be in West cemetery, Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
SIITS THROAT IN ATTIC

Rockland. Me, Jan. 5 (UF)- When police tried to arrest John Rrecn, 45, for dcfaulting a liquor charge yesterday rc threatened them with two ra2ors and finally barricaded himself in the attic of his homo where he cut his throat. A tear bomb brought him out 1nl he was taken to Knox hospital in a critical condition.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Jcanc Burkarth

1eanc Burkarth. infant daughter Of Air. and Mrs. Robert Burkarth of Shuttle Meadow avenue. died this morning in Hartford.
 Private funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at the M J. kenney funeral homo on High street. Burial will be in St Mary S CnmCi orN.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Birth Records

A son was born Saturday at the New Britain General hospital to Mr, and Mrs. George Sullivan Of 43 High street.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. John Sacks of ASA Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
WATSON NOT TO RETIRE,

Washington, Jan. (UP)--Scn- ator Watson. of Indiana, republican leader Of the tenate, denied today upon his return to Washington, that he had decided 10 retire at the end of his present term in the senate.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
ROBBERS LOOT RESTAURANT

Albany. \. Y, Jan. 3 tP}-Five bandits. masked and carrying pis- tols. held up the Caldes restaurant, a few wards from police headquar- tcrs today Diners were not molest- ed, the robbers escaping with only the contents Of the register, about $150.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
IADD'S COMMISSION SIGNED

Hartford, Jan. Rl-Gov. Trum- bull yesterday signed the commis- sion of William F. Ladd as briga dicr general and adjutant general and chef of staff from the first day of January. 1880.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Fun erals
Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Slcath

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Sleath, aged 61. of 94 kensin-- ion avenue. who died Tuesday night at her home, were held this after noon at ":3O at St. Marks church. Rev. Samuel SutClffc officiated and burial was in Fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Wall Street Briefs

Engineering News-Record reports that engineering construction awards announced throughout the country in 1929 totaled $5.950. .00Q, ,000 10 per cent gain over 1928. The De- cember figures showed a decline of Sl66.2hS,0 GOO from S2S7.097.000 a year ago. The increase for 1929 was confined to private work. chiefly 1 buildings. Gains were reported for all sections. except the middle west which showed an 8 per cent de- crease.
 1 The McCrory Stores Corp stock owned by J. B. McCrory, president. ! has been acquired by a group Of 1 bankers headed by Merrill. Lynch X 1 Company and Kssell kinnicutt & | Company. Representative of the new interests will be placed on the board of directors but no change in | the management is contemplated. McCrory reports that 1929 sales were Substantially larger" than for 1 any previous year and that the Com- pany closed the year free of bank i loans.
 New York. Jan. tPl-The first
 gold movement ot any importance | from this country to France this i year will be made tomorrow when two shipments. one Of S6.000. 900 hy
 Lazard Freres, and other Of $1.25o O00 by Heldelbach. lckleheimer * Co. will be sent on the s. s. Beren- garia.
 | December sales Of Neisncr Bros
 of Rochester, x. Y, totalcd S2.6S4.-
 SIS, compared with S2,092,6oS in December, 1928. Sales for the year
 aggregrated S14,0S7,6l0, as against i$1Q.292.115.
 The Republic Iron X Steel Co, Of
 Ohio. has purchased the Union Drawn Steel Co.,. of Beaver Falls, Pl
 Independent tin plate mills in the
 Youngstown district are operating q: between 70 to 15 per cent of rated
 capacity, as against low opcrat- ing schedule of from 40 to 50 pct cent in the last quarter Of 1929.