davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

Christopher and Andrew, are now In
their new home at SOL Tilden street. in
Spring Valley, to which they moved
from 2435 Kalorama road northwest.
Mr.. Longyear is with the foreign serv-
ice, detailed to the State Department.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Putzki and their
two daughters, Barbara Lee and Ann
Stirling, are spending the Summer
months in the home of Mrs. Ruth C.
Butler on Forty-fifth street. Mrs.
Butler, with her children, is staying at
New Found Lake, N. H.
Miss LittIefieId and
Mr.. Macarthur Feted Tonight.
Miss Jean Peoples will be hostess to
a small company at dove" supper
this evening, entertaining in cor1pli-
ment to Miss Beatrice Ashmead Little
field, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Will
liam Lord Littleneld, whose marriage to
Mr.. Bowman Macarthur will take place
Saturday. Miss Peoples will be maid of
honor and the brides only attendent.
Mr.. Macarthur will be the guest in
whose honor group Of young men who
will entertain at the Carlton Hotel at
dinner tonight.
Mrs. Richard H. Townsend has with
her, at Bar Harbor. her son-in law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sumner
Welles.
Mrs. Wallace Neff has closed her
house at 1746 N street, which she has
occupied since the death Of her sister,
Mrs. william Belden Noble, and Is stay
ing at Wardman Park Hotel for a few
days. Mrs. Neff is daughter of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

Mrs. r. Z. McArdle and Mr.. Fred
McArdle have gone to Atlantic City and
are spending July at the Seaside Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

Representative and Mrs. Parker
Corning have closed their home in New
York and are at their new Summer
home at Glen Head, Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

Gorgeously lace-trimmed
and tailored styles in all the
most wanted Summer shades.
Every piece in this event is of
the newer lingerie mode. H..
cool, we'll made and very de-
sirable. Regular and extra
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

brief visit in Boston he motored to his
Summer home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

Maj. Gen. B. A. Poore, U. 8. A., re-
tired, has as his guests, in his apart
ment in Tilden Gardens. his son-in-
law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. G. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

DR.. r. D. Boaz, U. g.. NJ, and Mrs.
Boaz will go today to Quantico, va,
where the former will be stationed Tor
year Mrs. T. Foster Slaughter,
mother Of Mrs. Boaz. will accompany
them for fortnight's visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

DR.. and Mrs. Walter Freeman enter
tanned at dinner on the willard roof
Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
LEAGUE OF VETS URGED BY CRAM
Architect Would Have Group
 Refuse to Vote for Dry

Boston, Jan. 70 (uP)-Fomalion Of a solemn league and covenant" whose members would be pledged 10 vote for no candidate for office anywhere in the United States who does not explicitly favor repeal ot the 18th amendment and Nolstead act was urged today by Ralph Adams Cram, local architect.
 "Tho tyranny under. which we now suffer" said Cram. and the danger 10 life, liberty and the pur- suit of happiness are comparable 10 those conditions which iustigat- cd the Boston tea party Lexington and Concord.
 "I suggest the formation of u solemn lcagI" and covenant made ur ot men and women who pledge themselves to r.uounce the high privilege Of 1hr electoral franchise and to vol" for no executive or lugjsGtlN, candidate fnY office m the nation or jlo staie who will moi explicitly declare hm.rlr in favor Of the repeal of ln" 18th Mucud- mnnt "aI H}or Of 2ovomuuut con lroI or 'Ur' IJp4or traffic based on tine rAp'rj"un" 0: tu" Dominion of Canada.
 "m ;h" ,l,n ng ao,a or aU can. didat"* rnEuajn2 so tc commit them selves, then th. proposed Ira@r' would U@" lis b"=, efforts 10 place in the field n opposition candidate "no would support aUcH action"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
PRISONER MOVED 10 COUNTY JAIL
Murder Indictments to Be
 Sought in ZitO Death

New Haven, Jan. 10 lP}-Vmccn- 70 Pero, one of four men arrested here in connection with the staying or Domlnick Zito, has been rcmov- cd from police hoadQuartcrs, to the county jail, it Was learned today.
 Orazlo Maltcze, Pcro's brothcr-in- law, and alleged leader of bootog and white slave ring Of which Xto was q member. and Dominick Scni- fduO were lodged in the county iai some time ago. It is understood Ma'tcO ScuterI of Ausonia is being held in a cell at police headquarters. Police today continued 10 prepare the cases agalnst Arthur Brown who confessed to Deputy Coroner James T. Corri2an 10 slaying Xlto. and Malteze for presentation 10 the grand jury on January -I.
 Brown, who is scIvir@ a wear. eoItcucc in New J,rSvy work house. conr,sscd that h" Was paid &l5 by Maltcz" to slay Iito First degree murder IHIctmuH's ,w" ">- aoctod ID bo sought against Brown and Mdl'r1,
 Police Jmsc 4Jr.n no indications ns to Nhai charges if any. win bo lodged a@am.. Srif. no, T,ro and Srufor.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Liggett Jury Probe Put
 Over Through Illness

Boston. Jan. 10 tEJ -- The fed oral grand sury which was to have convened in special session next Tuesday 10 hear Walter W. I.iggott, author of a recent maga- gin" article entitled "Bawdy Bos- Jou' toll what he knows about the white slave traffic in New England. Was put over for a week today.
 Assistant |. <. Attorney Hubert C. Thompson announced receipt of a telegram from Washington in which Liggctt said he was in the Garfield hospital there and Lad just suffered the dnlputation of toe because of poisoning. liggett expressed willingness to appear, but asked the delay. \ federal court subpoena was re- gently issued here for him at 1he request of |. <. District Attorney Tarr.
 ILgSett's article depicted Bcs- ton as Il center of graft and vice. State and city officials have re- pudIdted the charVcs.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
GLORiFEING THE AMERICAN
 GIRL AT CAPITOL

IIeGteld'S "GlOrifying the Amcri- can Girl" will open Saturday at the Capitol for four days in all the gorgeous splendor that one would expect from any production stage or screen, bearing the magic name of FIorerz Iicgfeld.
 With many Of its spectacle scenes reproduced in full colors by the im- proved tcchnicolor process. with scores of stunningly beautiful girls in thc singing and dancing cnsem- bIes. with lavish settings. with comedy, drama and a heart gripping story this moving panorama of Wom- anly rulchritUd" moves across the @ll-taIking silver screen in con- tinual parade of highly absorbing amusement.
 Mary Eaton. dancing star Of Xicg- field shows on Broadway, and lately thr l"ading woman in "Thc Cocoa uuts' with the Four Marx Brothers on inc talking screen, is the alnhi- tjous young dancer who finally makes good and bccomcS q Gloriiicd beauty with Xicgfold following a series Of glamorous experiences, She is adequately supported by Dan IIealy. Edward Crandall Oily" Shea, Kaye Hcnard and Sarah Edwards all of them well known Broadway performers.
 In a special revue sccuc-a show , within the biz shoW-audicuccs are treated to the inimitablc perform nces of Eddie Cantor, who appears 1 in a hilarious stit: Helen Morgan, who sings a typical blues song; and Rudy Nalioc, who croons in the best Nallco manner, accompanied by his | band.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
CHESTER MORRIS AT STRAND

 For the second time in her career Alice White is playing a character named Shcba
 The broWn-cycd. hlouho-hairod screen beauty is portraying a girl of this namc in "PIaying Around, " which is based on a story by Nina D"lmar Two years ago she took the role of another Shcba opposite Arthur Lake in "llarold Teen"
 Chester Morris appears opposite her in "playiug Arouud," with Will liam Bakcwcll, Richard Carlyle. Marion Byron. ard other wcll- known people in the case. There arc many musical sequences and specially canoes.
 Tho vaudeville show offers top- notch entertainment five offerings being presented showing unusually clever talent. "Musicana" presents q great offering with music. songs and dances well presented by q very cap able cast .C- nine; the Misses stan ton and Dolores offer Girls Ncvcr- thrlcss.' Paul and John Carbrcy present 'Da~"o Surprises" Hamilton Sisters and Fordvcc in "Playtfmc" land the comedy hit of the show is offered by Bernard and Squires in "It" Beginning Sunday for four days the strand will offer William Hainos in his first all tallic Navy Blues' with Karl Dane and Anita Page.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
AT THE EMBASSY

Married in lIollywood,' Oscar
 Straus operotta. directed by Marcel Silver. Fox Moyietonc all singing, dancing and talking song romance, current attraction at the Embassy theater surpasscs. in every way, anything that has yet come to the screen.
 Tomorrow the screen ot the Elm
 baSSy thcatcr presents for the first time Iisfeld's Rio Rita, starring the
 great Bebc Daniels and John Boles,
 As I'lorenz Iiogfcld has "glorilied' the American girl, so radio pictures
 sloriiics Zieglcld in it's superb spec
 tacIe of music, beauty and drama coming 10 the Embassy thea'or 1 Saturday. "Ejo Eita.'
 ! All tho rich qualities which drew
 Broadway crowds for e consecutive
 weeks 10 the IicgfcId theatcr have
 hcon retained in Inc film production
 and to these have been added mo- bility and magnitude which the | stage. even under tho direction Of a l Iicgfrld. could not hope 10 attain. ! Against the most lavish sets yet seen on the screen is played and
 sung the magnificent drama of the i Mexican bordcrImd by Bebc Daniels { John Eolcs and a supporting cast ot 1 hundreds. Mighty vocal chorUsos , inspiring dance roUtiucs and beauty assemblies show for the first time , the endless possibilities of th, , speaking screen.
 In the huge cast arc Robert i Wools"y' and Bert Wheeler, crack 1 comedians Of the original show; 1 Don Alvarado popular screen play
 CT; Dorothy Lee, tlapper sensation
 of "Syncopation"; Helen Kaiser
 Follies beauty; Georges Rencvant
 Tiny Candford. sam Nelson and Eva
 Kosita. More than d hundred
 glorious girls, the Pictro CimnH
 grand chorus Of eighty male voices
 and the famed radio pictures sym 1 phony orchestra arc among other
 features.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
I, p. M AULIFFE 20 YEARS
 WITH TELEPHONE COMPANY
Exchange Manager rre~cntcd With Badge and Bouquet of Roses
 On Anniversary

r. r. MeAulilfe. exchange mm- ,ger for tho New Britain district ot he Southern New Eueland TcIn- phone company yesterday was pre- =cn'cd with # 2o-ycar badge by off tials Of tho company for -o years ot continuous service in tue employ Of the corporation. The office staff also presented aiM "i,h houlu" Of go Nmorl'an H@ag'r roses.
 Mir. NcAuIiGa started ua routrar, fgant, JauUorr I, tFIo. II" "as transferred 10 Ur-'ol 'ur-" ',urs later whcn ho Eaa maIn o>rhan@ manager. In Frhruorr 'Fi2. l." rr- turned to Ncy Erjtam a- exchange manager aud has remained her, eyer since. Whu h, started with the company 'hnro Hrra 2Go, phones in usc u lms city. Nov ;htr, are 12n0".
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
CONTEST IN
 SUGAR DUTY FIGHT
Tariff Question Further Divides
 Congress Today

Washington. Jan. 1o R)-SharpN conflicting viewpoints added zest to- day to the senatc's soothing con- troversy on the sugar tariff and wrapped in obscurity any definite alignment Of votes that might be forming below the surface turmoil of debate.
 With the outcome thus leaked in doubt. a close watch was maintain ed for any indication of what might be expected when the time for roll call ballotting arrives, but the best informed of observers, including many members of the senate, were reluctant to make a prediction.
 Four attitudes had become ap parent, through expressions from il few senator's identified with Nari- ous political factions, but how far these could be taken as representa- tive of Inc thought of the rcspec- tive groups remained to be reveal cT by the unfolding debate of the next few days.
 At the core of the controversy lay the question of how great q duty ls to be levied against sugar import cd from Cuba. Under present law. the rate is l.IG cents pound and in contrast with this figure. tn" house approved q rate of 2.3o cents, and the senate finance committee voted for q tarift Of 20 cents.
 RansdcIi Leads light
 senator EansdclI of Louisiana. which produces moro cane sugar than any other state in the union, led an aggressive campaign for adoption of the rate sponsored by the house. He is q democrat,
 On the other hand. Senator Har- rison. Mississippi, democratic spokesman on questions of finance and tariff, advocated a continuance of the present rate. He consented that the sugar schedule be taken up only on condition that his proposal be made the pending question.
 On the republican side, Chair man Shoot of the finance commit tee, in charge of the tariff bill and Il spokesman for the old guard re- puDliCanS, favors the 20 cent rate approved by his committee. Scna- tor Nandenburg of Michigan, who is identified with the young republi- can" faction, favors the committee rate and has asserted that unless adequate protection" is given, the beet sugar industry' s dead in Ohio, Michigan and Indiana"
 Borah Joins Battle
 Senator Borah of Idaho. q leader in the Independent western rcpubli- can group, which by combining with the democrats affected a coalition that has virtually controlled tariff legislation when fmctioning united ly, secs the problem as one of which Philippine free sugar imports ar the basic factor.
 BOrah can see no object in in- crcasng the present tariff rate. h. stead, he is working on bounty plan for American continental su- gar cane and beet growers in pro- portion 10 their own output and 10 the cNtensiveneSs of Philippine im- ports.
 Tariff rates on sugar from other countries than Cuba also must be
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
WINDSHIELD WIPER GONE; DRIVER FINED
Collision on South Main Street
 Caused by Mist

Frank Huck, 2%, of %2G Church street, pleaded guilty in police court today to the charge of driving an automobile truck without a yyind- shield wiper and was fined S and costs. He is employed by Mohil Bros and was driving north on South Main street about o'clock this morning when the truck colld- cd with a sedan which was parked at the curb. The force of the impact drove the sedan against an electric light standard, breaking it, and both vehicles also were damaged.
 HIck testified that the windshield wiper fell off yesterday and he went out 50 carly today he had not had time to replace if. You had time to st killed, didn't you?' Prosccut- ing Attorney Woods remarked, the story Of the collision being that Hucll was Nipius the mist of inc wind- shield with one hand and driving with inc other. He could not see through the heavy fog that settled o*or the city,
 The sedan is owned by Carl ., Johnson Of 2SG Maple street.
 Joseph Sadowski. 3t, Of 3l- Clin- ion str,st, pleaded guilty 10 the charse of drunkenness and said he cid not remember anything about breach o( he peace. with which he VAS also charged. He was fined S and cosis. which he paid with money drawn from his savings account. His wife gave him a. tongue flashing in the bank and along the street as Of- ficer George Moffitt escorted him after the money,
 According to Supernumerary Of ficer Tomasctti, SadoWsEi was in the Strauss Roth corporation store on Main street last night in an intoXi- cated condition. and tried to strike Harry Rulnick of Hartford, q clerk. Sadowski is said 10 be leader of the village chorus in Jewett City and aft CT being locked up he sang at the top of his lungs until he fell asleep.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
F|LLEY TALKS ON
 FOREST INCREASE
State Official Says Land Fore fathers Cleared Now Wooded

Providence, Jan. 1o lP C Many thousands of acres of land which the forcfathcrs cleared for farming in southern New England are now reycrtng to forest. W. 0. t'illcy, forester Of the Connecticut Agricui- Iural experiment station said last night in an address before the bi- cnnial agricultural conference of Rhode Island.
 His subject was "Forcst Possibjl- ltios for southern New England.
 The area of forest land in Rhode Island, Connecticut and Massachu- setts, Mr, Finley said, lis probably 51 per cent greater than it was loo years ago. More than half of the combined area of the states is in forest Their total acreage is s. 9l3,0O0 while the forest area is cs- tlmated 10 be 4,750,00O.
 Although there are few not able exceptions, the forests Of southern New England arc general ly much poorer in quality and com- position and therefore much less liouuCtiNc t4'H NIlty NrIc d NtH- tury ago.
 Mir Filiey attributed this situation to the removal Of trees for domestic and industrial Use without consider ation for future growth. Forest tlrcs, insects and disease have fur tner added to the damage, he said.
 Mir. Filley stressed the need for the acquisition of forest lands by tn, public and the organization Of priv ately owned forest land to produce the best results
 Connecticut, he said, has acquir- cd 50,O00 acres ot iand for state forests in 25 years, of which 10000 acres were acquired ir the past four years.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

Little Cleo Wcndroski daughter of AIr. and Mrs. Vincent Wcndroski Of Pennington avenue, Berlin, who has entertained thousands in neigh boring towns and cities. will leave with Miss Sophie Juchniewicz of this city, popular Polish soprano, for New York city, where she will enter school Of dancing.
 Last Tuesday night little Cleo, who is Il years old, exhibited such talents in doing the Russian dancc before q large assemblagc at the basement hall of St. Stanislaus' church, Moriden. that she was TO- quired 10 make five cucorcs and on her completion everyone marvclled at her art.
 Rev. John Czopa. pastor of the St. Stanislaus' church, and former curatc at tho Sacred Heart church. this city. was in the audience and when h. saw the little dancer per
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

fixed by the senate, but since Gu ban imports furnish the bulk Of sugar affected by the tariff, settle ment of the Cuban rate is regarded as the cruX of the controversy.
 The present rate on world sugar is 20 cents a pourd. The senate finance committee proposed a rate of 2.75 cents. and the house ap- proved a levy of three cents.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
FALCONS INSTALLATION

The installation of officers of the Falcon Nest will take place at the monthly meeting Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the Falcon hall on Beaver street.
 The annual report to be submitted by retiring Treasurer B. A. GrZyboW- ski shows that the income for the year was approximately $11, 1000 and the assets are S35.00Q.
 Reports. of committees will also DC given.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
l2-YEAR-OLD MISS
 LEARNING ID FLY
PTetto Bell Finds Airplanes More Interesting Than Dolls

Los Angeles, Jan. l0.-Nt the age when most girls are making dresses for their dolls, Pretto Bell IS learning to fly.
 This youthful student pilot k only l2, but already she has started ground school work m tine Curtiss- Wright school here, And by the time she is t6, she hopes 10 have q pilot $ license
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
D'AvanzO Creditors
 Are Offered 50 Per Cent

At the first meeting of the credi- ors Of the NJ. D'Avanzo Co.,. bank rupt Wholesale groccrs of this city. held at the office of the referee in Hartford yesterday. q composition of 'Q per cent Was offered and ten ta,iNrlY accepted pending another hearing for confirmation. An uu- usually large number of creditors Was present at the hearing.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
II of 15 Coal Dealers
 Send Out Excess Weight

Scalcr of Weights and Measures Carl A. Carlson directed coal ship ments from 15 yards to the scales during the past month and found four giving short weight. while II had greater poundage than billed. The shortage in weight totaled 330 pounds, ranging from 50 to 1GS pounds. Extra weight amounted 10 20 pounds. ranging from five to BIO pounds. Cases where 100 or more pounds arc missing are reported 10 the office of the prosecutor.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

form he became deeply interested in hor.
 Miss JuchniewicH. q singer Of the Holy Cross church, with inc assis- tancc Of Rev. Father Czepa. per suaded the child's parents that she should be sent 10 a school of danc- ing because she possessed talent which they believe will bring great success to her in the future. Ii was arranged that Miss JuchuicWicz will chaporon little Cleo and keep the parents informed of her health and progress in New York.
 Cleo will remain in Kensington until she is graduated from the 7th grade Of tllr k"usiHgton Grammar school, and in inc meantime she will continue her home practice.
 Besides doing the Russian dance, little Cleo has entertained her guests mans times with spanish, ballet and 1oc dancing which she has learned herself
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Two Negroes Captured
 After Exciting Chase

Boston. Jan, 10 LPD-An exciting chase early today resulted in the capture Of two alleged negro bur- ankle before he surrendered. Philip Young, T. was under guard at the City hospital, suffering from q bullet wound. The other, Miles Williams, Was arrested at his home after he had cluaod pursuit. Tho men were surprised in tho doorway of a chain grocery store by Iatrolman Nelson Littlotjeld Of the KoNbury Crossing station and attempted escape.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
NIW FRATERNITY ADVISER

Attorney N. F. Stcmpien was made an adviser of the Kappa Lam da (Polish) fraternity Of the New Britain Senior high school at re- cent meeting of inc organization.
 Attorney Stempien was graduated from the Senior high school in 1920 from Boston university in 1924 and from the Yale Law school in 1927 and since then has been practicine in this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

She must spend the next year and q half in ground school. as the special permit from 1he department Of Commerce does not allow her to take aerial work until she is II. And 5jlc cannot get .a liccns" for two years after that.
 She is the youngest person eyer 10 study flyiH@ and she is going about lt in dead seriousness.
 T want 10 learn to be q trans port pilot" she suid. And some day, fly around he world. Maybe non- stop. But 1 don't think il can he done with a gasoline driven plane. Th" fuel is loo heavy. But l expect that in the next ten year, clectrical- driven planes will be all the thing. They may bc able 10 get their power from radio waves"
 Neither her father og mother have been air enthusiasts, although her uncle was shot down in the Ameri- can air corps in France She has read avidly everything connected with flying and has nursed an aInbi- ton 10 fly since she Was five. Leland M. Carver. formerly with the 90th squadron in France, believes rnat the girl has great possibilities.
 Kids like that,' he said. are quick to pick up anything. Shc has mastered q great deal already With
 four years ot flying ahead Of her. . before she can get her license. sine ought to develop romarkably," The girl is five feet tall and weighs l1l pomds, and has long rUms that look oddly out C. place am)d 'h" gr,us" and djsmouutcd 1 motors in tbn shops and ground school!