davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Pope Breaks Precedent
 By Sending Telegrams

Naples. Italy, April 3 tP>-A telc- gram received today by the Duchess of Apulia, who was born Princess Anne of France, from Pope Plus, congratulating her on the birth Monday of a daughter, Marghcrita, said:
 T am heartily thankful for news of the happy event which your highncss wished to communicate to Us.'
 Tho Pope also wired the proud father, the Duke of Apulia, who is a cousin of King Victor Emanuel of Italy:
 We fervidly implore for the new born and her entire family the most choice blessings of heaven, of which the Apostolic benediction, which we impart with all our heart, is token. (Signed) Plus NI."
 The two telegrams represented a considerable departure from prece- dent. His Holiness. ordinarily charg- ing the papal secretary of state to send telegrams in his behalf.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
WOMEN ID MEET
 ON NL|QU0R REFORM
No Local Representative to At
 tend Hartford Meeting

Hartford, April R-The first concerted movement in Connecticut to create among women a body to work for legislation looking toward Q. change in the present prohibition laws will be made this afternoon when Mrs. Lucius F. Robinson, Jr.. of this city will call to order women from various parts of the state who arc in sympathy with Mrs. Charles H. Sabin of New York who has been actively putting forward national prohibition reform.
 The preliminary work toward a state branch has been going on for several weeks during which a tenn porary body was formed with Mrs. Robinson at the head and embrac- ing several thousand women.
 It is the claim of those who are serving as temporary officers that while the membership at the start is mainly here because the work vas intensive, the response in the state will be Correspondingly num- erous. This afternoons meeting is designated as the first state meet ing of the branch which will affili- ate with similar ones in 40 states.
 Miss Eva Hoyt of Stamford is sec rotary, Mrs. Wilmarth Lewis of Pennington, treasurer and Mrs. Stuart Clement of New Haven, as- sistant secretary
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Years of Suffering With Stomach Trouble Quickly Ended
 With Bon-Tone "Even Those Frightful Backaches Disappeared" Says Mrs. Monte

for it just seemed everything would form gas. My bowels were in bad shape-for l always had to take q laxative. l also had a lot of trou- ble with my back-I would get ter rblc pains-just like quick, short jabs. This would leave me very weak and with little ambition.
 And then I decided to try Bon Tone. Why. the results were more than I could hope for, for l noticed a great change after the first two bottles. I began to have less trou- ble with my stomach each day-and soon my food was digesting as it should. My bowel; today are nor nal, and those frightful pains in my back have disappeared. too.'
 If headaches, sideaches aIfd back aches give you warning Of ap- preaching disorders. and if you have tried everything under the sun to get relief and have failed. don't VOL think it is time to give BonTone a chance to lift you out of the slough of misery and set you again on tht, path of perfect health and full en- joymcnt of life?
 See the Bon Tone Man. at Miller & Hanson's Drug Store, 50 Church street, New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
15 TUGS AID BREMEN
High Wind Makes Job of Dock Ing Huge Liner Difficult-ArriveS
 Ono Day Late.

New York, April P)--Thc com- bined efforts of 5 tugs were re- quired to warp the north German Lloyd liner Bremen into it's dock in Brooklyn this morning, owing to q high northwest wind sweeping across the harDor.
 Tho Bremen, with 1,J9f passengers from Bremen via Southampton and Chcrboure, was cleared and left quarantine shortly after 7:30 and it was 9:30 before she was finally made fast, to allow the passengers to discmbark.
 Heavy weather at sea also re- tardcd the ship and she was about one day late on arrival here.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
AT THE EMBASSY

Today the talkie screen of thi Embassy theatcr present another double feature screening of two excellent subjects. Murder on the Roof presents a brilliant mystery tale of the greatest murder dramt ever staged with Dorothy Revicr and Raymond Hatton playing the leads. Ann Harding is presented in her sophisticated drama, Her Prl- vate Affair" Fox movictone news, comedies and selected complete the screening.
 Murder on the Roof" the fl- nous story of New York night life by Edward Dohcrty, which ran ill the Liberty Magazine for ten weeks and was considered by that pubica- ton the greatest circulation builder since Wings" has been brought to the screen by Columbus Pictures os a pretontous special.
 Doherty, the author. is one of the outstanding writers of short stories dealing with the Gay White Way and the underworld of Manhattan. He spent several years of his lie on Metropolitan dailies. where h~ rubbed shoulders with all strata of society. His characters arc 1li GraWn from life in most realistic manner
 "Hor Private Affair." said 10 be a highly dramatic and thrilling all dialogue picture will be seen and heard at the Embassy theatcr, now showing. Harry Bannistcr is lcadm, man and other important roles ale filled by Kay Hammond. John l.odcr, Arthur Hoyt. William Orla mond and other competent stage players.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
GOOD SHOW AT STRAND

It may be basketball weather to local sporting enthusiasts but they arc playing baseball at the strand theatcr Thursday. Friday and Satur day in They Learned About Wom- en" with Van and Schenck making most of the home runs.
 This happy -go- lucky pair, who for the last twenty years have been playing the day on al most every vaudeville circuit in the country, have finally been induced to enter pictures and in They Learned About Womcn,' their first all-talkinG production, they hav1 certainly shown the movie worlj what it's been missing.
 If you feel like it. you can take your handkerchief along when you go to sec this picture because there are few teardrops sprinkled ln it due mainly to Bessie Love, fea- tured supporting player, whose man turns her down for a scheming gold digger. But Bessie has sense of humor and she laughs it off and even gets her sNcetic back into the bargain.
 And while Bessie laughs and bowls the audience over with some trick dance routincs, Mcssrs, Van and Schcnch strut their vaudeville stuff and show themselves to be masters of the pantomimc. rcpar- Itec, Broadway iargon, baseball 1 technique, tcrpischorcan art, and song. And all this, mind you. with out intcrruptinG the thread of q
 first rate plot whose climax at the eve of a world series game beats anything seen here in a long while | for excitement and suspense.
 In addition there will be q vaude- lNill program of five entertaining acts 1 that will prove real cutcrta ming.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
KNOCKED OFF LADDER

George Doerner, 47. of Rocky Hill avenue. was knocked off a ladder while putting letters into the Embas- sy thcatcr electric sign shortly before 10 o'clock last night. and was badly shaken up and bruised. The ladder. which was resting in the travelled portion of the street on the Main street side of the theatcr, was knock cd down when an automobile owned end driven by Luther Berry of 27 BroolilaNn street backed against it, Berry failing to notice it. according to Officer Charles Weare's report.
 Berry offered to take Doerner 10 the hospital but he declined to go and was given medical attention in the theater lobby.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
C. P. o. A. Changes Name
 To Independent Party

After moro than & year of arousin1 interest of property owners of this city, the Citizens Property Owners association which is said to have more than 1.200 members, will allow all citizens to become members and the association will be known as the Citizens Independent Party.
 Vincent DobroWolslli, president of the association, announced the in tcntion of changing the name and voters as well as property owners arc eligible to join. With the assistance of officials of thc organization Mr. EobroNolsli plans to call q meeting ship in the organization.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
F. [, E. MEMBERSHIP
 PASSES 800 LEVEL
New Britain Aerie in Drive for
 1000 by June

The membership of the New Brit ain aeric, F. 0. l.. has gone over the S00 mark and the members arc out to reach the 1000 mark by June |. A class of 15 will be initiated at the regular meeting tomorrow cve- ming.
 Eagle lapel pins will be awarded to several members tomorrow night by State Deputy William r. Kelly of Naugatuck. State Secretary John r. Moran of Meriden will also visit the local acric and will speak about the plans of the state convention which is 10 be held in Torrington in June. 4 buffet lunch will be served after the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
ELYIRA BINDERS TO WED
 HARTFORD MAN MONDAY
Former Courant Writer Will Marry George A. Percy, Harvard
 Graduate.

Boston, April R-Elvia Enders, society girl-actress, is to marry George A. Percy, former Harvard athlete, Monday in Hartford, Conn.
 Miss Enders,. daughter of Hart ford banker, is at present in Boston playing one of the leads in "Thc Little Accident" comedy. Before she went on the stage she was a so- ciety and feature writer on the Hartford Courant.
 Percy. a member of the class of IS in Harvard, was a star hockey and baseball player He was named Harvard strong man in 1916. Dur ing his last year in college, he was chosen first marshal of his class. In the World war, he served as a cap- tain of the 10th regiment of marines.
 In 1913 he was married to Hallie Elkins Davis, granddaughter of the late Senator H. G. Davis of West Virginia. They were divorced in 1927. Percy is employed in the brokerage firm of Lee, Higginson X Co.
 Miss Enders in discussing her TO- nance said she had been swept off her feet.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
INJURED BOY GETS S3J0

In a settlement by stipulation in Foster yesterday. Robert kucchnor, q West Hartford boy, was awarded damages of S3o0 from William Walsh of New Britain. He was struck while riding a bicycle in West Hartford last October by car driven by Walsh. He suffered in jurics to his back. legs and arms.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Six Nations POWWOW
 Is Adjourned for Week

Buffalo, N. T.. April 3 [UP)- The "pow-wow' of the chiefs of the six nations scheduled to be held to- day at the Allegany reservation near Salamanca. has been adjourned for at least a week, Raymond Jim crson. secretary of the tribunal an nounccd today.
 The conference had been called 70 determine what course of action the nation would recommend in the case of Mrs. Nancy Bowen, elderly Seneca Indian charged with first de- gree murder in connection with the staying of Mrs. Clothilde Marchand, wife of tho prominent artist, Henri Marchand.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
POLICE SEEK OWNER OF LIQUOR SUPPLY
Raid on Southington Home Re.
 YeaIS Valuable Stock There
(Special to the Herald)

Southington. April a.-Search was continued today by state police for Charles L. Wall alleged owner of one of the richest stocks of liquor ever seized in a raid since the state department started work in this di- rection. State Policemen w. C. Nel- son and Joseph kaminski raidcd his home on Norton street yesterday but he failed to return there last night and only slight clues as to his whereabouts have been uncarthed.
 The haul of the state policemen
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
MISS ADAMS TO SPEAK

Miss Lucia l.. Adams of Boston University will be the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Woman's SoClety of the First Baptist church on Friday afternoon at a:3O. Miss Adams has had wide experience in rolnjGUnity work in Pittsburgh and Eoseon, and is said to be an interest inS <psdhcr.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Raid Yields Large Store
 Of LiuuOr in SOuthingtOn

Southington, April Estate po- lice seized a record breaking quanti- ty of liquor in the garage and house on tho property of Charles L. Wall here yesterday. Wall has a record having been previously charged with transportation.
 Included in the liquor seized was 150 quarts of gin, 125 quarts of vermouth. so quarts of Gilbey's dry gin, 40 gallons of alcohol and large quantities of other liquors.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
PLUMBERS CONVENTION

A state convention of journeymcn plum bers and stcamiitters will be held here Saturday and Sunday, at Business meetings and banquet are on the program. George Kinkaid is chairman of the committee.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
43 TO FACE TRIALS

Covington. Ky. April JP)- Forty-three persons, including off, cers of firms in Boston, New York, Brooklyn. St. Louis and Cincinnati under indictment in the govern ment's initial move to curb the sal of Jamaica ginger as a beverage will face trial May 19 at q special session of the L. s. district court called here today by Judge A. M. Cochran. q
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
GEN. HYATT DEAD

Chester, Pa, April tT1Gcneral Charles l.. Hyatt, president and commandant of Pennsylvania Mili- tary college, died at his home on the college campus here today after an illness of several weeks. He was 1S years old.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
GIRLS JEEELRY STOLEN

Cambridge. Mass, April 9 (UP)- Jewelry valued at $500 was taken from the rooms of 30 girls at the dormitory of the Sargent School of Physical Education here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
No Local Representative

Mrs. Charles S. Parsons, chair man of the New Britain branch of the Association for Prohibition Re form, stated today that there will be no representative from New Britain at the meeting in Hartford. She was unable to go and she was un- able to secure a substitute.
 The association in New Britain numbers 800 members. according to Mrs. Parsons. This was the number of membership cards sent to this city. They have all been signed.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
FOUR MEN HELD IN DANBURI

Danbury, April (UP)-Four al- legged bandits arrested in connection with robbery of six stores here yes- terday were held in 5000 bonds each for trial Saturday. after ar- raignment in city court today.
 The quartet described themselves as JaYes Burnhardt and Edward Dillon, both of Boston, and Jam $ Murray and Thomas O'Brien. both of New York. A fifth suspected member of the gang was held hy Hartford police. He said he was Bernard Butcher of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

Building permits totaling nearly s1 100000 were issued in 45 llll- nois cities in February.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

"Bon-Tone is the most remark able medicine I've ever secn.' says Mrs Mary Monte of 5Sl Stanley street. New Britain, Conn.
 For five years, I've had trouble with my stomach. It got so that didn't know what to cat anymore,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

The greatest little time savers of the ages-lHerald Classified Ad dept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
Three PLAYS
BE GiUe71
at Y, Hall

A program Of three plays directed
by c. Norman Green will be given
Wednesday night in Hollenbeck hall
OF the Y. w. c. A.. 32S North Penn
sylvania Strete, by memerS of the
Green Room Players Dramatic Club.
THE House Across the Way will
be presented by Mr.. Green and Miss
Kata Schabow; The Municipal
Davenport" Riley Fledderjohn and
Miss Marie Oliver. The longer one
act play, Thanks Awfully," will be
presented by w. Scott Cling, Misses
Marie Oliver. Ina Cornell, Mary
Gorham, Mildred Krause, Helen
Hittle, Margaret Cornell, Maud Rus
sell, Naomi Cornell, Bernice Giltner,
Ruth Hergt, Kata Schabow and
Josephine Snyder.
The program will be interspersed
with vocal solos by Miss Erma Day.
The committee in charge Of the
production includes Miss Margaret
Cornell and Miss Jean Harmon,
properties and costumes; Miss
Krause, Miss Oliver and Joseph
Snyder. publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
Lamb-Shebard
NubtiaLs Held
at City Church

Marriage Of Miss Margaret Cath
crime Shepard, daughter of Mrs.
Mary A. Jockey, 5o36 West Morris
street, to Glen Arthur Lamb, son Of
Charles Lamb, Mattawan, Mich,
took place at 2:30 Sunday afternoon
at the Emanuel Baptist church.
The service was read by the Rev.
NJ. D. McGregor, pastor, before the
altar, which was decorated with
Easter lilies and spring flowers. Mrs,
Roy Stebbing, organist, played a
program of bridal airs. During the
ceremony. she played 81 Love You
Truly" Mrs. Ellen Tilson sang
''Until' and "Oh Promise Me"
Miss Lucille Shepard, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She wore
shell pink with hat to match and
carried Premier roses. Donald Steb-
bling was best man.
The bride wore blue chiffon with
blue hat to match and carried
Aaron Ward roses. Following the
ceremony, a reception was held at
the home of Mrs. Kate G. Miller.
1921 Lexington avenue. After May
l, Mr. and Mrs. Lamb will be at
home at 1926 Lexington avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
Miss Coffee
Is Hostess
Luncheon

Miss Helen Harrison and Miss
Alexandra Sherwood, brideS-elect,
were the honor guests at a luncheon
bridge party given Monday after
noon at the Highland Golf and
Country Club by Miss Helen Cot
fey.
The luncheon table was centered
with a plateau of pink roses, tulips,
lilies of the valley and sweet peas.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. John w. Coffey.
Guests with Miss Sherwood and
Miss Harrison were Mrs. R. Hartley
Sherwood ST.. Mrs. R. Hartley Sher-
wood Jr.. Mrs. William c. Harrison,
Mrs. Frank c. Daley. Mrs. Ro2ert
Mason Jr., Mrs. Herbert Willis
Todd, Miss Betty Jane Barrett, Miss
Elizabeth Bertermann, Miss Marga-
ret Harrison. Miss Betty Jean Da-
Wis, Miss Ruth Bradford, Miss Lou
Use Sherwood, Miss j ~rg7"' :
Miss Helen Rogers, Miss Sally Sher-
wood, Miss Nor Margaret Miller,
Miss Martha shback and Miss
Ethel Mae Moore.
Miss Davis is entertaining with a
small ldinner party tonight in hon
or of Miss Sherwood and Miss Har-
riSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
Why Fat Folks
Stay Fat

The trouble with me, and I guess
this applies to 199o of the men and
women who are putting on weight. /
didn't have the energy or pep" 10
keep 1t of. Lost all interest in any
healthy activity and just LACED around
accumulating the old pounds until !
got ina "kruschen feeling"
Start taking Kruschen Salts-that's
the common sense way TO reduce-but
don't take them with the idea that
they possess reducing qualities in
themselves.
This is what they do-they clean out
the impurities in your blood by keep
ing the bowels, kidneys and liver in
splendid working shape and fill YOU
with vigor and tireless energy you'd
most forgotten had existed.
As result instead of planting your
self in an easy chair every free moment
and letting fabby far accumulate you
feel an urge for activity that keeps you
movIar around doing the things you've
always wanted 10 do and needed 10 do
10 keep you in good cOnditiOn-you get
the needful exercise.
Be careful of the foods you eat-then
watch the pounds slide OF
Kruschen Salts are the up-to-date
Fountain of Youth. Take One-half tea
spoonful in q glass Of hot or cold water
tomorrow morning and every morning
and If they don't change your whole
idea about reducing, go back and get
the small price you paid for them. Get
sn 81 cent bottle of kruschen Salts
lasts weeks--at Hooks Dependable
Drug Stores or any progressive drug
EiHt anywhere in the world
It's the Little Daily Dose that does It.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
+ 100 Sisters
Are Married
at Church

Miss Helen Mary Roth and Miss
Lorene Catherine Roth. daughters
of Philip Roth, 312 Eastern avenue,
were married at o'clock this morn
ing in double ceremony at st. Philip
Neri church.
Miss Helen Roth became the bride
of William Joseph Shafer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shafer, Mad
ison, and Miss Lorene Roth was wed
to John. Edward Merl, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Merl, 312 North
Temple avenue.
Brides Niece Flower Girl
The wedding service and nuptial
mass was celebrated by the Rev.
Raymond Noll, pastor, before the
altar, which was lighted with cathe-
dral candles and decorated with
bouquets of Easter lilies. Mrs
Harry Conner sang during mass.
Miss Rosella Benz and Miss Mar
garet Merl we're her maids of honor.
Miss Benz wore orchid chiffon, an
orchid hairbraid hat and carried
pink roses. Miss Merl wore green
chiffon, with hairbraid hat to match
and carried pink roses.
Mr.. Shafer was Mr.. lMerlS best
man. and Mr.. Merl served as Mr..
Skaters groomsman. UShers were
william E. Roth and Bernard L.
Roth, brothers of the brides.
Rosemary LUX, niece OF the
brides, was flower girl. She wore a
colonial gown of pink taffeta, faced
with green, poke bonnet and
carried an old-faShioned bouquet.
Wedding Breakfast for 40
Both brides wore white crepe
gowns, made with fitted waists with
pulled sleeves and long full skirts.
They wore white tulle wells, ar
ranged cap shape, with clusters OF
orange blossoms and carried shower
bouquets of white roses and lilies
of the valley.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served to forty
guests at the home Of the brides
father Mr.. and Mrs. Merl have
gone on a motor trip east and Mr.
and Mrs. Shafer are taking tour
through the south. The Merls will
be at home at 1892 East Eleventh
street and Mr.. and Mrs. Shafer at
| 312 Eastern avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
Bride-t0-Be Is
Honor Guest at
Shower Party

Miss Wilma Thompson, 1903
Julian avenue, entertained Saturday
night with a bridge party and mis-
cellaneouS shower in honor of Miss
Anna Shelton. whose marriage to
E. Erwin Barnes, Chicago, will take
place next Sunday.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Ralph Thompson, and
her sister, Miss Juanita Thompson,
Guests with the bride-elect and
her mother, Mrs. E. E. Shelton, were
Miss Grace Shelton. Miss Dorothy
Squires. Miss Margaret Bradburn,
Miss Zelta Robey, Miss Martha
Kelly, Miss Margaret Walker, Miss
Clarice Ellingwood, Miss Julia
Stevenson, Miss Louis Rude, Miss
Margaret johnson, Miss Katherine
Maurer and Miss Esther Meyers.
Miss Lucille Pittman will enter
tain for Miss Shelton Wednesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
Makes Vote
address TO
ZOntu Club

Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, president
of the Indianapolis League OF
Women Voters, spoke today noon
before members of the Zonta Club
at their luncheon at the Columbia
Club on Exercising the Importance
of Voting in the Primary. -
Mrs. Sheerin is one of the speak
ers from the pre-primary bureau,
which has been established by the
Indianapolis council to give talks ex-
planning the Importance Of the pri-
mary vote to women's organizations
throughout the city. She spoke
Monday afternoon at the Progress
sive Club meeting, held at the home
Of Mrs. Edgar Evans, 3445 North
Pennsylvania street.
Miss Florence Kirlin, executive
secretary Of the State League, will
speak Friday afternoon at the meet
ing of the Government and Science
Club to be held at the home of Mrs.
James A. Baird, 1904 North Della
ware street.
Mrs. S. N. Campbell will talk at
the indianapolis Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club, Thursday
night, at the Woman's Department
Club home, 1902 North Meridian
street.
Mrs. Lehman Dunning spoke be-
fore members of the Sisterhood of
the Jewish temple, Monday after
noon. Mrs. B. c. Ellis addressed
members of Tri-Kappa at the home
of Mrs. T. A. Moynahan, 1865 North
Delaware street.