davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30

ing it in first class condition.
 The service will include all of Connecticut, all of Rhode Island, all, of northern New Jersey direct from New York and Newark, and south ern New Jersey by transfer from Philadelphia. Trucks will operate out of New York to Philadelphia over the Lincoln highway. which is the shortest route, and goods fot southern New Jersey will be trans ferred at the Quaker City and sen. by way of the Delaware river bridg" to Camden and other southern New Jersey points.
 Started With Horse. Wagon
 The Joseph Arbour and Sons com pany is the growth of biz business from a small beginning oTcr @3 years Of serving the public. Joseph Ar Eour first started a general hauling business with one morse and wagon 2 quarter century ago. His business las grown to where he now owns fleet of trucks and has a modern motor station on Whiting street which is said to be one of the most thoroughly equipped in New Eng land. Everett J. Arbcur son of the founder of the business, is general manager of Joseph Arbour and Sons. and is president of the Motor Truck Association of Connecticut, succeeding John W. GhCnt, q part Ter in the new venture and now treasurer of the state association.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
Ship Breaking Up Today
 On Rocks at Cape Inubo

Tokyo, April 30 tP)-The Japanese frcishtcr Luzon Maru which drirteI on the rocks near Cape Jnubo. lbaraki prefecture, was breaking up today under the pounding of high seas which foiled the attempts of rescue ships to remove her crew of .39.
 Tho wreck was cnly q quarter Of q mile otfshore and the distress sig nals displayed by the men aboard tho frcighter were easily seen in nearby villages. Fishermen tried in vain to approach the wreck in small boats. A naval plane from the Kas- umigaura base circled overhead, un- able to help.
 The luzon Maru, which ran aground earlier in the day while ell route from Otaru to Yokohama, has d net tonnage of 2,SG9 and q length of 345 feet.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
First Body Recovered
 In Freighter Disaster

Stamford, April 90 P-The first body from the steamer Thames, burned off Tod's point last week, that of Herbert A. WeStcott, of Brooksville, Me. was found on the Long Island shore near Northport late yesterday. The body was in good condition ana papers in the clothing proved the identity Six teen men were lost from the steamer.
 Westcott's body was found by Benjamin Cheeseman, q police off ccr of Flushing, l.. l., who was fish ing. He sent word to the Coast Guard station from which q man was sent 10 pick up the body.
 After the body had been placed with an undertaken word was sent to the family, and a son whose HObokcn address was in a pocket, made arrangements for the funeral.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
Wife to Seek Divorce
 FvOm Marshall Field

New York, April 50 tP'Mrs. Eve lyn Marshall Field is cn route to fcno, New, 10 obtain q divorce from Marshall Field. Sd, grandson of tho Chicago merchant prince, hoc attorney said today.
 The attorney, Joseph E. Trucs- dale, declined to comment on reports of q prc-trial agreement settling on Mrs. Field an annual income or more than Sl,O00,0O0 giving her pos session Of the Field town house at East roth street, and custody of thelr three children, Marshall, Jr., IA; Barbara, l 1, and Bcrnicc, 6.
 The Fields were married in 1915. In addition to having vast interest 5 m Chicago, MT. Field is q member of q New York brokerage firm.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 DISCUSSES DIVORCE
B0uWGrie Pastor Would Liberal
 iZe Laws Guarding It

Charleston, s. C., April 3O.-tP)- More than d hundred representa- tiVeS of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States, here for three-day session of the Ma tional church congress, today pre- pared to celebrate the corporate communion of the congress
 The Right Rev. Samuel $. Booth Bishop of Vermont, was designated as preacher for today's communion and the Right Rev. A. $. Thomas, Bishop of South Carolina, as celc- brant
 This afternoon Rev. Harry r. Nichols, D. D., New York, and the Right Rev. Irving P. Johnson, bishop of Colorado, will discuss the uues- ton, Why Do We Value the Holy Communion" Tonight, Rev. S. Tar get Steel, Baltimore, and Rev. Bever- ly D. Tucker, Jr, Richmond. will dis cuss the query, What Authority Ought We Accept in Religion and Morals?' The congress runs through iludy dllefllOOn.
 Those attending the congress last night heard three divincs discuss the church's position on marriage and remarriagc.
 Would IiberaIize Divorce
 Dr. w. N. Guthrie, rector of St. Marks on the Bouwcric, New York city, held that there is little reason to legislatc the ideal of marriage or our Lord, when obviously she 0he church) has made no effort to legis- late on the rest of His program"
 'Is it not hypocrisy" he asked. "to single out just that organic. physic and social bond, the main- tainer of the family, the instrument of civilization, for Puritanic legisla- tlon, when it is quite obvious that there is no greater opportunity for escape from the ideal into perVer- sion, criminality and insanity?"
 Dr. T. F. Opio, Burlington, N. C., said the law of the church permitted divorce only on the ground of in fidelity, declaring that flor the church to maintain a standard which is based on two or three thousan nd year old philosophy. sociology, bio lOGy or religion is anachroniStic and unWorthy-not to say blind and stupid"
 stands by -"OId Way Dr. John Eathbone Oliver, of the faculty of Johns Hopkins university and a doctor of divinity in the Episcopal church, declared he thought the churchs code as to mar riage should be revised as to mako no exceptions, but to adhere strict ly to the "old Way' as the best. Just because all of us arc now chastc,' he said, there is no need to give up chastity. We might revise the law of the church, but even the | Episcopal church cannot revise the law of God.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
ID GIVE MINSTREL
 ID WIPE OUT LOSS
High School Students EnIistiDS
 Support Of Talented Alumni

The Senior Class of the local senior High school will present q minstrel show on May @3 in the evening in the Senior High school llga r. Harvey and Adricnnc Raby arc now making plans 10 make the affair q large one and have enlisted the support of many of the alumni 10 take part in the minstrel. The funds made in the affair will be used to pay off on the $500 deficit incurred by the recent concert Of the Boston Symphionctta.
 At the regular morning assembly of the New Britain Senior High school this morning, Principal Louis r. Sladc urged the students to at tempt to work harder and more "a pidiy on their work so as 10 makr up any back work and to keep witt the assignment schedule Principal Sladc stated that as a result of d recent graph card inspection it was found that only 42 per cent of the entire school population Of 14Ui was up to date in all subjects on the day of the inspection.
 Track and baseball practices Of the high school are being held rcgu- larly every afternoon after school st Willow Brook park. The candidates for both teams have been aided con- siderably in their efforts by the warm weather. Time trials were held at yesterdays track practice with some fairly good times being turned in. The baseball squad was divided into two teams and a short practice game played off,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
tIToS BiRN;D IN BLAZE

Brockton, Mass, April 30 P}- Three automobiles and the barn that housed them were destroyed in an carly morning fire with a loss estimated by fire officials at $12.OUo Tho fire, of unknown origin. was discovered by patrolmcn Burke and Thompson of the Brocllton police auto patrol. Eight residents at the home of (. John Osborne, where the barn was located, fled their house in fear that the flames might reach it.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
CUSHING Fl. NERAL PLANS

Mcridon, April $0.-tP}-Thc tu- neral of Frank II. Cushing, office manager of the Wilcox silver Plate company will be held tomorrow aft crnoon at his late homo at 13S Curtis street. Burial will be il North Weymouth. Mass, Friday.
 Mr. Cushing died at the Mcridcn hospital last evening. He had been i'll with pneumonia for about a week but was making good progress to- ward recovery when he was stricken with heart attack
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
{5OO,OOO TRUCKING
 MERGER EFFECTED
Local Man Who Started With
 One Horse Heads Concern

X half-Inillion dollar motor truck ing merger with headquarters in New Britain and operating q fast oX- press line from Boston to Philadel- phia, with tributary lines 10 other points, has been formed and papers have been filed in the office of the secretary of state. The company will be known as "Thc Consolidated Motor Lines of New Britain"
 The new combine will operate q fleet of 125 motor trucks and has been brought about by merger of Joseph Arbour and Sons, the Unitcd- Arbour Express, Inc, both of this city; and the Woodland Transporta- tion company of Hartford.
 Officers will be as follows: presi- dent, Joseph Arbour, president ot Joseph Arbour and Sons of New Britain; vice president, in charge of maintenance, Prank T. Frey, one Of the owners of the Woodland Trans portation Co.,, of Hartford; treasurer and director of operations, Everett Al pollI Ol 4N'N Iol litllll, JI tSllltlll of the Motor Truck association of Connecticut; secretary and traffic manager, John w. Ghent, one of the owners of the Woodland Transporta- ton company and treasurer of the Motor Truck association Of Connccti- cut; assistant secretary and assistant treasurer Alexis P. Scott, for a num- Der of years in the accounting de partmcnt of the Stanley Works. Mr. Scott will resign 10 take charge of accounting with the new concern.
 Largest in New England
 The new consolidation will be the largest trucking concern in New England. The .Arbour and tnitcd- Arbour outfits now arc operating 6 trucks while the Woodland concern is operating 30. The lines will oper- ate with 10 offices, including the New Britain headquarters. Other cities in which branch offices will be maintained will be Boston, provi- dencc, Springfield, Worcester, Hart ford, New Haven. Bridgeport, New York and Philadelphia. Another of flee may be established at Newark later.
 Trucks will ply between the two terminals on regular schedule, iigur- ing on 4S hours between Boston and Philadelphia. Each branch office will have q serving area or Cruising radius of SO square miles, which will be served by local trucks Mcr- ChandiSo within this service arcs will be transferred from the main line trucks at branch warehouses to local trucks and delivered, maintaining g pickup and deliver door-to- door service. At Boston q connection Till be made with a line serving as far north as Lewiston, Me, while at Philadelphia another tributary line will accept transfer loads as far south as Washington and Virginia. Future plans contemplate extending the lines to Florida and as far west as Detroit.
 To Preserve Identities
 Each participating company will maintain it's present individual or Ganization and trucks will be marked with the name of the sub sidary concern as well as the con solidation. The total capitalization is $500,000.
 All modern equipment will be used and the program includes keep
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30

TO uso a Herald Classified Ad is to uso your head.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
Evergreen seeds
TO SUPPRESS OIL COMBINE

Madrid, April 50 P)-t'inancia
 circles heard today that the soycru- ment worried over the low oN. change Of the pcseta, probably would suppress the oil monopoly believing it 10 bc one of the chi". factors in depreciation Of the pcscra
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30

John F. DiNonno Of this city will resume his position as chief cX- aminer of the division of licensed companies of the state banking dc partmcnt tomorrow.
 Mr. DiNonno went with the de- rartmont in 1923 and on November l, 1929, he resigned 10 become as sociatcd with the r. r. D' Esopo Co.,, bankers, Of Hartford.
 During his service with the state, ho assisted in several important in Vcstigatons under Lester r., Shippee, state banking commissioner.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
HUMORETTES

There's not much difference be-
tween me and the chap / bought
this stock from?"
"How Gomez"
I'm broke, and he's broker"
The Shopper: I've brought back
this vacuum cleaner.
The Salesman: Why, what's
wrong with it?
The Shopper: Well, you showed
me how it would pick up silk
threads from the carpet, but my
husband says we're too poor to buy
silk threads any more.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
SAME PRESCRIPTION
He WROTE IN 1892

When DR.. Caldwell started to practice
medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a
laxative were not as great as today.
People lived normal lives, ate plain.
wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh
ir. But even that early there were
rastic physics and purges for the relief
t constipation which DR.. Caldwell did
OF believe were good for human beings.
The prescription for constipation that
used early in his practice, and which
e put in drug stores in 1892 under the
ame of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
a liquid vegetable remedy, intended
or women, children and elderly people,
nd they need just such mild, safe
owel stimulant.
This prescription has proven its worth
nd is now the largest selling liquid
axative. It has won the confidence OF
eople who needed it to get relief from
eadaches, biliousness, fiatulence, indi-
estion, loss of appetite and sleep. bad
reath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers At your
ruggist, or write Syrup Pepsin,"
)ept. BIB, Monticello. Illinois, for free
'ial bottle.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
ised to pay the cost of the work, ap-
proximately $1.1OO. Request for the
work was made by Henry LAWN.
chairman of the Mohave board.

Oatman Honolulu Jim's Cafe
opened for business.
Phoenix Valley Lumber Com
pany moved into new yard at fifth
teenth Avenue and Van Buren St
Tucson Pennington Street be-
tween Stone and Sixth Avenue will
be improved.
Globe City Council plan to oil
city streets.
Tucson Plans under consider
alton for oiling unpaved streets
in this CITY,
Phoenix Security Building and
Loan Association moved into new
offices at 1T North Central Ave.
Coolidge Coolidge Barber Shop
changed hands.
Casa Grande- New drug store
will be opened in Bird building at
Sacaton and Main streets by Ari-
zona Drug Stores, Inc.
Tucson Pioneer Hotel formally
opened.
Holbrook Mountain States Tel.
& Tel. Co. purchased site adjoining
Rio Grande Oil Company plant to
be used as location for establish
ment of new repeater station.
Flagstaff selected as site for es-
stblishment of future permanent
national guard camp.
Phoenix TOTAL profit of $4,000
shown by Arizona State Fair dur.
ing 1929, breaking all previous
marks by several thousand dollars
Plans underway for improving
highway between Yuma and Phoe-
nix.
Conditions of Arizona's ranges re-
ported in good condition.-Phoenix
Messenger.
Tucson -12-story hotel opened
for business.
Jerome --Marie's Beauty Shoppe
formally opened for business on
Main Street.
Phoenix Twelfth Street will be
paved from Van -Buren to Wash
inton streets.
Tucson Sixth Avenue and East
Broadway subway will be cons
tructed in the future.
Yuma City Council plans for
asphalt surfacing Fourth Street
from Main to Eighth Avenue.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
$397,6O8 Bridge 7 o
Be Built At Tempe

PHOENIX, Jan. 27-Contract foI
construction of a reinforced con-
crete bridge over the Salt river at
Tempe, replacing the present made
quate structure, was awarded by the
Arizona Highway commission to the
Lynch Cannon Engineering comp
any of Los Angeles, at it's low bid
of 1897, 7,6O81O.
Canton and Frances of Phoenix
was awarded a contract, at 81, $685.
II for gravel surfacing approaches
to the Aqua Fria bridge on the Yu-
ma-Phoenix highway.
R. E. Grouse, representing the
Federal State Free Employment
bureau, appeared before the COM
mission and asked that the Lynch
Cannon company be required to use
Arizona labor in construction of the
bridge.
The commission answered that all
things being equal, and insofar as
it would be consisten with the
terms of the contract, the success
full bidder would be asked to follow
the suggestion.
w. w. Lane, state highway en-
gineer, was instructed to oil sur
face one-fourth mile of highway
through the town of Oatman, Ma
have county, with crews now work.
ing near there, the Mohave county
board of supervisors having prom
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
LUNCHEON CLUB

The Thursday Luncheon Club last
met at the home of Mrs. Alfonso
Munozcano on Walnut Street. In
stead of the customary card games,
sewing was the advertisement OF
the afternoon. Mrs. Manuel Con-
zalez was club guest for the af-
ternoon. Members present included:
Mrs. Robert Fleischer, Mrs. Clell
Schrader, Mrs. Enrique Juvera, Mrs.
Eduardo Carnou and the hostess.
*##h*#*#k*%*
Mrs. w. w. WaSnidge entertain
ed her luncheon club at the Bow
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

FOR SALE-City market and
cafe. Sam Thomas, Patagonia, Ari-
zona. Q-7 4D
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
GIRLS FROCK

Young peoples clothes to be smart
must be simple. The junior frock
may follow the current fashion but
it is usually modified both in sill
houette and detail. This simple
frock carries out the low flare in
skirt of circular sections set in irregu-
lar outline on bodice that blouses
slightly over belt posed at a modi-
fed high waistline. 1t is quite simply
trimmed in double landings of a con-
trasting ssra material 5 s The troes is shown
with print, but it night advantage
ously be interpreted in jersey with
contrasting jersey bands and leather
belt. -
Excella Pattern No. 2939. Si1cq
: to IA years. rs cents.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
9JOCietY,4||
Mrs. E. S Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

man Friday, employing motif Of
pink in table and bridge appoint
ments. Mrs. L. L. Odle and Mrs.
Andrew Bettwy won score prizes.
Those enjoying Mrs. Wasnidge's
charming hospitality were: Mrs.
Craig Pottinger, Mrs. Warfield Riley.
Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mrs. Earl Sc
ger, Mrs. L. L. Odle, Mrs. A. w.
Hegemeyer, Mrs. Robert Laney.
&%*&***
The newly organized Spanish
Section of the Nogales Woman's
club met with Mrs. N. B. Mercer
Friday afternoon for a most inter-
esting time. Only Spanish was en-
ployed in the conversation and for
answering questions previously pre-
pared by the hostess, Mrs. Juan
Rico kindly assisting when pronun-
citation proved barrier to express
sion of the thought. Those present
were: Mrs. r. E. Lee, Mrs. Juan
Rico, Mrs. Alfred Kerr, Mrs. J. Gill
lespie, Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy, Mrs. L.
H. Watkins and the hostess.
****&**
Mrs. Maud Williams visited the
past weekend at Amado and the
YoaS Ranch.
GIRLS CLUB
*******
Organization of the Girls Club
began to look like reality Friday
morning, when committee of rep
resentative women met at the Con-
gregational parlorS, which have been
offered as a meeting place for the
club. Mrs. j. B. Bristol will be the
director of the club. Last evening
Mrs. Bristol and the committee met
to complete plans for the girls club.
The committee consists of: Mrs.
Duane Bird, Mrs. George Januel.
Miss Lydia Pothoff, Miss Eleanor
Davis, Mrs. William Broad, Miss
Edith Ward, Mrs. Ada Jones, Mrs.
E. A. Titcomb, Mrs. Fred Hannah,
Mrs. Hugo Miller, Mrs. o. A. Smith,
Mrs. Rollo Ashby.
+#**&&***&*A
The benefit bridge party given
last Saturday afternoon at the Wo-
CONTINUED on Page ~
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
MAN OR WOMAN WANTED

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED
with ambition and industry, to in
troduce and supply the demand for
Rawleigh's Household Products to
steady users. Several fire openings
In West Cochise County, Lowell,
Bisbee and Douglas. We train and
help you. Rawleigh Dealers can
make up to 500 week or more
No experience necessary. Pleasant,
profitable. dignified work. Write
today. w. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept.
AR-2553, Oakland, Calf.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

On Thursday evening, following
the regular business and ritualistic
meeting, members of Unity Chapter,
o. E. S., enjoyed social hour. Be-
fore the delightful late supper was
served, Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, re-
firing Worthy Matron, was present.
ed worthy matron pin, in the
name of the chapter, by Mrs. !.
Burgoon.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

THE SONG OF THE CAMP
BY BAYARD TAYLOR
tGive us a song" the soldiers cried.
The outer trenches guarding,
While the heated guns of the camps
allied
Grew weary of botnbarding.
There was pause. A guardsman
said,
"We storm the forts tomorrow:
Sing while we may, another day
Will bring enough of sorrow"
They lay along the battery's side
Below the smoking cannon,
Brave hearts, from Severn and from
Clyde,
And from the banks of Shannon.
They sang of love and not of fame,
Forgot was Britain's glory:
Each heart recalled different name
But all sang annie Laurie"
Voice after voice caught up the song.
Until it's tender passion
Rose like an anthem, rich and strong
Their hattle-eve confession.
Dear girl, her name he dared not
speak,
But as the song grew louder
A tear upon the soldiers cheek
Washed of the stains of powder.
Now Irish Nora's eyes are dim
For a singer dumb and CORY,
And English Mary weeps for him
Who sang of Annie Laurie.
Sleep, soldiersl still in honored rest
Your truth and valor wearing:
The bravest are the tenderest
The loving are the daring.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
WOMANS CLUB
x*xx***k

The Literary Section of the No
gales Woman's Club will meet this
afternoon at two-thirty, at the
home of Mrs. w. G. Vinegar, 536
Crawford. The program will include
papers and discussions as follows:
Antonio Lopez de Santa Ana, Mrs.
Roy Lynch; Presidents Guerrero and
Antonio Bustamante, Mrs. John
Jund; book review, Mrs. M. P. Duff
fly; Current Events, members.
#*#*********
Mrs. FIlodele Riippi arrived Sat-
urday from Carlsbad, N. NJ, for a
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
F. j. Trimer. Mrs. Riippi is sister
of Mrs. Trimer.
H#*#*#A
The regular Tuesday luncheon OF
the Nogales Lions will be postponed
this week until Friday, when men,
bers will meet with the Rotarians
and enjoy a joint program
**&*#%S
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
BRIDGE CLUB
4 4 Il \ y 4

The Friday Evening Bridge Club
was Hospitality entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Pinkerton last
week. Following pleasant evening
of cards, a delightful supper was
served by the hostess and prizes for
scores awarded Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Lockhart. Those playing were:
Miss Eta Mae Lewis, Miss Pearl
Marleau. Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Burns,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lockhart and
the host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

Attorney r. G. Darrow was a
weekend visitor from Tucson. Mr..
Darrow, a member of the account
ing firm of Darrow and Duncan, re-
Gently passed the state bar exam
nation which accounts for the new
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
Couple Will Wed
When Cleveland
Captures Pennant
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 1S.-The
Cleveland Indians have a lot of
loyal partiSans, but none more
confident than Miss Esther H.
Tetalman and Jack G. Legomsky.
They have set their wedding for
the day the Tribe wins the
American League pennant.
Miss Tetalman, who is 81, and
Legomsky, 24-year-cld shoe mer-
chant, expect to be on hand
cheering Justify every day the In
dams play at home. Miss fetal
man also is hunting for some
fancy base ball motifs for her re-
ception and formal announce
ment of the engagement next
month.
Legomsky admitted that the
Indians may keep them waiting
a few seasons. but maintained it's
no more OF gamble than a lot
of marriages.