davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

10:3o-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra.
IL :0o-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
11:30-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
349.5-WJZ New York-760.
(NBC Chain.)
5:45-Floyd Gibbons.
6:00-Amos n Andy.
6:15-The testers.
6:30-Phil Cook, One-Man Show.
6:45-Scores: Old Fashioned Dance.
7:o0-B A. Rolfe Orchestra.
S:OO-Hatters Dance Orchestra.
8:30-Orchestra Melodies, Quartet.
e:oo-American Legion Program.
I0:30-Slumber Music.
l1:0o-Dance Orchestra Hour.
272.6-WPG-1,10O.
7:oo-Same as WABC.
7:45-Pianologue
S:00-Same as WABC.
s:30-Subway Boys.
S:45-At the Marimba.
9:o0-Same as WABC.
9:30-Orgsn Concert.
1O:00-WABC g hours.
$50.
7:oo-WJz a hours.
,O60.
5:30-Orchestra; News.
6:00-Dance Orchestra.
6:3o-Music Questions.
I22.3-WoR-71O.
5:00-Uncle Don.
5:3o-Sports Program.
5:45-Orchestra.
6:oo-Dance Music.
6:15-Political Talk.
6:30-Musicale.
7:00-Little Symphony.
S:00-To Be Announced.
8:30-Art Quintet
e:0o-Around the World.
9:30-Kent e. Glenn.
9:45-Globe Trotter.
10 :00-Orchestra.
10:30-The Moonbeams.
256.S-WCAU-1,I7O.
6:15-Orchestra.
6:30-Same as WABC.
7:00-Sponsored Program.
7:30-WABC q hours.
e:30-Fur Trappers.
10:O0-Organ Recital
l0;15-WABC Q24 horus).
O5.s-KDKA-9sO
6:0o-Same as WIZ.
6:15-The testers
6:30-Same as WIZ.
6:45-Feature Program.
7:00-WJz (3k hours.
10 :30-Sports; Orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

of their friendship is marriage in a small French village back of the lines.
 They spend three happy days to- gether in happy abandon. But he is ordered back to the trenches again, and they part. Later on June reads q report which lists Cooper as among those killed in an engage ment with the enemy.
 Overwhelmed by the news she plunges into an orgy of wild parties. Meanwhile Cooper, not killed but badly wounded. is sent to the base hospital where June is an attache. He is shocked to learn of her scan- dalous behavior. She tells him in vain. that she had been trying to forget the tragedy Of the false news of his death. But he does not be- lieve her. Their differences lead to a bitter argument, but after a series of exciting events they are brought together finally in happy reunion.
 The companion feature, "Is Every body Happy" starring Ted Lewis with Alice Day and Ann Pennington. is a picture for every member of family. Selected Sound Shorts.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

the wedding march from Lohengrin.
 The bride wore a peach colored georgette gown She carried an old fashioned bouquet. Her maid of honor wore a georgette gown Of powder blue. She also carried an old fashioned bouquet.
 Mir, and Mrs. Bradley will reside on Maple street, South Manchester after a wedding trip by motor, Mrs. Bradley wore a brown travelling en- scmble.
 Miss Gibney was graduated from the local schools and from the State Normal school. She has been 8 teacher for the past two years. Mir. Bradley is employed by the Chance Vought corp. in East Hartford.
 Miss Pauline Boscarino and Harry Salvatore Gianone, both of Mitchell street were married on Monday morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. John T. Connor of fciated. Miss Frances Greco and Francis Bucheri attended as maid of honor and rest man.
 Miss Airline Needham of New Yorl; city and Frank Denshick of Main street. this city, were married in New York city on Wednesday.
 Miss Jennie A. Mangiafco. daugh- nf fir giaf1co of High street and Jack Dl Mauro of High street, were united in marriage Tuesday morning at St. Mary's church at o'clock Rev. John T. Connor performed the | ceremony.
 Miss Mary Morelli of Hurlburt street. became the bride of Charles E. Scott formerly of Glendale, Calf. | on Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the rectory of St, Joseph's church, l Rev. John Donohue officiated Miss | Alvera Genette was maid of honor and John Scott was his brothers 1 best man.
 The bride wore black trans | parent velvet gown trimmed with | cream lace with q hat to match. Her attendant wore hunters green gown with a hat to match. The bride carried gardenias.
 Mir. and Mrs Scott will reside at 4 Camp street.
 Mir. Scott is employed in the Of i fees Of the Stanley Electric Tool | company.
 MT and Mrs. Ira B. Pierson of | Bassett street announced the en- gagement of their daughter. Miss Lidabelle Grace Pierson. to Charles William Comp. son Of MT. and Mrs. William Comp of Chapel street, East
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Holiday Is Superb Film
 At Strand 4 Days

Outstanding in every respect. a massive production with story which for tenSeness and human in terest has seldom been told on the dialogue screen. and every charac- ter played by a thorough stage art ist, the Pathe picture. Holiday" which comes to the Strand theater Sunday for four days. doubtless will be acclaimed as being perhaps the finest comedy drama of high society and wealth ever filmed
 ophistications and smartness- these are the terms that truly des- cribe the charm and scintillation that marks every scene of "Holi- day" Set in the background of a wealth, most gripping story is de- veloped with intelligence and savoir faire The brilliant dialogue of Philip Barrys stage success. has been retained in the screen version almost in it's entirety.
 Five stage players of great promi- hence are featured-Ann Harding, Mary Astor, Edward Everett Hoton, Robert Ames and Hedda Hopper. Others in the excellent cast are Elizabeth Forester. Hallam Cooley, Monroe Owsley, William Holden Creighton Hale and Mabel Forrest The picture was superbly directed by Edward H. Griffith under the supervision of F.. B. Derr.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
BALLOON CONTEST
 WILL OPEN SOON
Six Bags Take Air in Race
 Monday Afternoon

Cleveland, Aug. 30 (P-Roaring squadrons Of the air mobilized here today for a two-day aeronautiCal carnival which reaches it's peak with the start Of the 18th Annual Inter national Gordon Bennett Balloon race.
 The show will bring out in sharp contrast the changes in aviation since the first balloon to carry a passenger went aloft in Paris 147 years ago. Tomorrow and Monday there will be demonstrations of all types of aircraft and planes with will thunder through formations and stunts leading up to the balloon race when six silken bags flying the colors Of four nations will drift with the wind in a contest of dis tance.
 A brilliant flower pageant Of miles of floats and hundreds of Costumed marchers, with a blimp following overhead was today's welcome to the pilots and balloonists. Most of the participants in the show were scheduled to arrive today.
 Opens With Glider Fete
 The celebration will open tomor- row with an international gliding contest Then will follow two days of battle tactics by military planes demonstration of group and lndl- vidual flying skill by navy and mar inc fiers. Exhibitions of autogyros and an old pusher plane. autos pull ing gliders. balloon jumps and the dropping of a glider from its perch beneath the basket of free bal loon.
 There will be an attempt to break the worlds record for the longest parachute drop and an attempt fol new worlds record for duration and distance for free balloons oi 55,oO0 cubic feet capacity.
 Late Monday will see the start o1 the international balloon race, wea. ther permitting.
 Six pilots and their aides repre-. senting the United States, Belgium France and Germany, will try te stay in the air longer than the other
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
CAPITAL DESERTED
 OVER LABOR DAY
Most Of Official Family and
 Society to Be Away

Washington, Aug. 30 (P-Labor Day celebrations over the weekend have the capital stage virtually to themselves, for although Monday is officially the beginning of the social season. highest government officials and Washington socially prominent people have elected to remain away.
 President Hoover will remain at his Highland camp on the Rapidan until Labor Day afternoon, and of the cabinet members only Secretary Hyde. drought bound, remained at his desk today.
 Castle to Stay Home
 The ranking official in capital on the holiday will be Assistant Secre- tary Castle, of the state department Secretary Stimson hurried back to his Long Island home after several days strenuous entertaining here in honor of visiting British and French barristers and jurists.
 Vice President Curtis has been in and out of the capital all summer. Secretary Mellon will spend Labor Day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. David K. E. Bruce, on Long Island. Attorney General Mitchell is still abroad. Postmaster General Brown will be in Nova Scotia over the holiday, and Secretary Lamont will spend it at home in Chicago.
 Labor Secretary Davis will speak tomorrow evening at a union church service in Harrisburg, Pa. and on Monday he will join in celebrations at Brookvilie and Clearfeld, Pa.
 Secretary Hurley today was on an extended tour Of Mississippi flood control and waterway projects. Sec retary Adams is expected to remain in New England until the interna- tional yacht races are over.
 Society Mostly Absent
 Official society is virtually absent en bloc; even the younger groups, who had shorter vacations early in the summer. will trek to fashionable beach resorts over the veek-end
 But labor leaders are present and celebrating. At the Washington cathedral, President Green will speak tomorrow afternoon, and off, cials of local unions will join in the memorial observances.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
AT THE, PALACE

Gary Cooper, hero Of the Virgin ian and The Texan" becomes a gallant captain in the |. s. Engi- neers in "A Man From Wyoming. " which opens at the Palace theater for a two day run on Sunday
 "A Man Tram Wyoming" is the story of the war adventures of q young westerner who enlists al the first bugle call and serves valiantly in the great conflict in France.
 During a, particularly stiff engage ment June Collyer. a society girl bulance- driver, craving thrills makes he way to the front "A W o. L." She Uanders into Cooper'S territory and draws shell-fre. He ts l forced to arrest her. He treats her roughly. but he cannot help admir-. f ing her grit She is fascinated by his stern manliness, and the result
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Hartford, last Monday

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gromko of Booth street observed their 18th wedding anniversary at their home last Sunday by entertaining a num- Der Of their relatives and friends from nearby points and from New York state.
 Mr. and Mrs. Gromko have five children, Mrs, Helen Humay, Ed ward, a student at Rensselaer,, John, Joseph and Stanley.
 Announcement has been made o, the bctrothal of Miss Viola Spencer daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leon F. Spencer Of Plainville, to Raymond A. Schwab, son of Andrew Schwab, Plainvillo, by her parents, last week.
 The wedding date Of Miss Pearl Cramer, daughter of Mrs Lily B. Cramer Of Black Rock avenue. 70 Dr. Maurice Mitchell Pike of Hart- ford, has been set for October 4th, in New York city.
 Announcement was made on Wed nesday Of this week of the marriag Of Miss Sadie Frances Bittner. to Wesley H Bacon. son Of Frank Ba- con of Black Rock avenue. this city. by her mother Mrs. Hattie Bittner of Berlin. The ceremony took place last Saturday at the parsonage of the Berlin Congregational church. Reverend Samuel A. Fiske officiated.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
LAKE COMPOUNCE

The completion of the mammoth fireworks pieces which are to fea- ture the St. Oronzo celebration at Lake Compounce was being planned at the Bristol park today Thwart- ed once by bad weather. the Italian society has decided 10 make to- nights carnival a more elaborate affair than. was originally planned and unless rain lnterfcre5 Ggain with the execution of the program. it is expected that the fireworks dis, play will bc one of the greatest ever seen in this section of the state The moving and set pieces are to be bigger and more spectacular and the bombs heavier and more nu- merous than ever before. Many of the larger pieces have already been constructed. If rain again lfccessi- tates a postponement, the celebra- tion will be held Labor Day.
 Other carnival features which are expected to prove nearly as popular as the fireworks exhibition are band concerts which will be held lllIOuS IlOul lnt tNtllllE. lllH DdnlS will play continually. except for brief intermissions, and special pro- grams, including the best Of concert and popular music have been planned.
 The holiday program will be con- tinued throughout Labor Day. The feature attraction Sunday night will be Al Lombardo and his l2 Aristo- crats, one of the best known dance bands in New England. The Ars- tocrats will present a program similar to those which have made them one of the greatest vaudeville attractions in this section Of the country.
 There will be no advance in the admission fees at the Compounce ballroom and visitors may dance to the music of the famous Hub or chestra for the regular prices. Men will be charged 75 cents and women 50 cents.
 A special program has been ar ranged for Labor Day. September 1, when the weekend series will be concluded. A band concert and other amusement features will top the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
L|NDY IN DETROIT
 ID VISIT MOTHER
Says Chicago Races Were Every
 Good" When Asked

Detroit Aug. 5O.@P1Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh are in Detroit for a three days visit with the coloners mother, Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, ST. They flew here late yesterday from Chicago where they had attended the national air races.
 The flight from Chicago was made In one hour and 52 minutes.
 We are here to visit my mother and I have some business to attend to-" Col. Lindbergh said. T can't say how long we will remain. I have other business in New York"
 They are expected to remain here Monday, however.
 Asked about the Chicago air slow. the colonel said: The Chicago show was very good"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
WINS POLICE SHOOT
John A. Heilman Of Kansas City Force Scores 24 Out of 25 Hits On Moving Man Target.

Camp Perry, O., Aug. 80 (UP)- Scoring A hits out of a possible 25 against moving target representing q running man, John A. Heilman, Of the Kansas City Police force won the individual police marks nanship match at the National Rife Association meet here late today.
 Sergeant James Saunders of Will mington, Del, and Patrolman Ed ward Dolbertin of Rochester, x. Y. tied for second place with 23 hits and Officer Frank Hanke of Rochester was third with p.
 The conditions of the match were made as near the conditions of an actual gun fight as possible.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
WEDDINGS
O'Connor-Hodson Betroth- al of Interest to Many in ToNn-Other Events.

James William Hodson of Hewlett street Waterbury. has announced the engagement of his daughter, Miss Lillian Catherine Hodson, to Dr. | Denis s. O'Connor, assistant profess sor at the Yale Medical school.
 Miss Hodson is a graduate of the Notre Dame academy and of the ! Danbury Normal school She is a member of the Driggs school faculty. ! Dr. O'Connor is the son Of Mrs. Mary O'Connor of Biddeford. Me. He is a graduate of Bowdoin college. For several years he was assistant l to the late Dr. A A. Crane Of Wa terbury. He is a member of the New Haven hospital staff.
 Miss Hodson has set her wedding date for October when her sister, Mrs. Donald Gaffney of this city, will 1 be her only attendant.
 i Today at II o'clock. Miss Dorothy E. Wright, daughter of Mrs. Ncrnah E. Wright of Maple street became the bride of Carl A. Carlson, son of Mir. and Mrs. August Carlson of Buell. street. The ceremony took place at the brides home with Rev orend Samuel E. Fiske of Berlin of ficiating Miss Marion Cashman of Berlin attended as maid Of honor and William Johnson was best man.
 MT. and Mrs. Carlson will reside at II Vega street upon their return from a honeymoon spent in Smith vile, Me.
 Miss Wright graduated from the local Senior high school in the class Of '27, Mir. Carlson is employed by the Hart & Hutchinson Co.
 Reverend Walter J. Lyddy off ciated at the marriage of Miss Jen- nie V. Johnson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs, Alfred Johnson of Maple Hill avenue and S. Francis Miglizzi. son of Mir. and Mrs. Alma Miglizzl Of Lee street, Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 Miss Katherine R Whalen attend cd as maid of honor and Arnold L Thompson was best man.
 The bride was dressed in a pale yellow and blue lowered chiffon gown with blue velvet hat and slippers to match. Her bouquet con- sisted of white asters. pink roses and gypsophila. Her maid of honor wore a guardsman blue frock and black velvet hat and slippers. Her bouquet was of pink asters and gypsophila.
 The home of the brides parents where the reception was held was decorated with summer flowers anc fern About 35 guests attended MT and Mrs. Miglizzi will reside at 231 Belden street upon their return from a wedding trip to New Tor. city anc Washington, D. C.
 Miss Antoinette Moratta of Talcot street and Angelo Cianci of Tremon street were united in marriage Mon day morning at 9 o'clock at St Mary's church by Reverend Waite J. Lyddy. Miss Angelina Dagata anC Anthony Cianci attended as maid oI honor and best man.
 This afternoon at 4 o'clock Miss Ethelyn Jane Brown. daughter ot Mir, and Mrs William J. Brown o1 Shuttle Meadow avenue will be. come the bride of Joseph Alberr McnoGsek, son of Joseph A. Men. ousek, of Cottage place. The cere- lhony will take place in the Stanley Memorial church and Rev R. N Gilman will officiate.
 Miss Esther Rehm will be maid ot honor George Menousek. will at. tend his brother as best man. and
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Thomas B. Loomis and Thomas C. Humphrey, cousins of the bride, will be ushers.
 The bride will wear white geor- gette crepe gown and a white tulle veil with lace cap. She will carry white roses. Her attendant will wear a pink net gown and a lace hat. Her bouquet will be of pink asters.
 A reception will be held at the home of the brides parents for the guests, who will number around 50. from Springfield, Pittsfeld, Westerly, Bristol, and Hartford. besides this city. The home is decorated with garden flowers.
 The bride and the bridegroom are both graduates of the senior high school, and the bridegroom is at present medical student at the University of Vermont. He is a momber of the Nu Sigma Nu fra ternity.
 The wedding of Miss Carmela Sabatina Of Dwight street. to George DiVicino of Dwight street. the son of Mir and Mrs. Comincio DlVlcino will take place Monday morning at o'clock at the Church of St, John the Evangelist Miss Emma DeVicino will be maid of honor, Miss Edith DeVicino Miss Rose Perretta. and Miss Anne Nari- ale will be bridesmaids. Raymond DiVicino will be best man, and Frank Sabia, Francis Connolly, Philip Perretta will act as ushers.
 w. S. Meagley. formerly of this city. now Of 109 South Oxford street, Brooklyn. x. Y. denies that any date has been set for his wedding 10 Miss Louise Elsie Rissling of l23 West 18th street, New York. A special dispatch to this paper from New York city, printed August 19. gave August g as their projected wedding day.
 MT. and Mrs. Ira B. Pierson of Bassett street announce the mar riaga of ;heir daughter. Miss Olive May Snow, to James Joseph Dev- lin, son of James Devin of EasL Hartford. The wedding took place Monday August 18th in Hartford The marriage of Miss Suzanlc i Marie Casale. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerado Casale of Maple Hill. and Joseph Francis Cremonese, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Vincent Cremonese 1 of Nit. Vernon. N. Y. took place Monday morning in the Church Of 1 St. John the Evangelist. Rev. Thom- as J. Laden performed the ceremony. 1 Harry Shahanian sang T Love You l Truly" At Dawning" and 70 Prom 1 ise Me" He was accompanied by ] Mrs. Margaret Remington. organist. The bride wore gown Of white satin made period style and a Rose Marie veil. Miss Adelaide Cremonese. | who attended her as maid of honor. l wore q period gown Of eGg-shell satin with a horsehair picture hat 10 match
 A reception was held al the home i of the brides family for members of ! the immediate families. Mir and Mrs. | Cremonese left for a welding trip 1 to Asheville. N. C.. and when they return will reside in Mount Vernon, \. '.
 Last Saturday afternoon al l o'clock, Miss Marjorie Frances Gib- ney, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Nor ton Gibney of Park street, and Leon Bradley, only son of Mir. and Mrs. F. G. Bradley of Harrison street, were married at the brides home, by Rev Theodore A. Greene. of the First | Congregational church in the pres | enco Of only the immediate families
 Miss Gertrude Gibney was her sis | ter's maid Of honor and Bliss Clark, Jr., was best man. Miss Virginia l Gibney, a sister of the bride. played
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

color scheme of pink and green. About 25 guests were present. Miss Dongveskis will become the bride of George Huch next month.
 MT and Mrs. Ernest N. Hum phrey of Lincoln street entertained a. dinner and cards at their home on Tuesday evening
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

The cost of raising trout in hatch crlcs is increasing. says the hlrea ap Of fisheries.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Woman Drops Saucer;
 NeighbOrs Call Police

New York, Aug. 90 UP)-The Brooklyn homicide squad dashed madly to 204 Carroll street on a report that there had been a shooting. They failed 10 find d body or a witness Investigation , disclosed that a woman tenant had dropped a saucer out of a window into paved court.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30
Bolivia Probes Death
 Of Nun, EXhumes Body

La Paz, Bolivia, Aug. 3o.-(Pi-An investigation is under way into the death of the Sister Immaculate, a Spanish nun, who was killed June 25 while she was nursing in the home of the then president, Dr. Fernando Siles.
 The body was exhumed Wednes- day. the investigators finding that death was caused by a pistol shot rather than by rifle bullet such as might have been fired by one of the contending groups during the revo- lutionary disturbances at that time. The shot was fired at close range. probably about six feet.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Grain exports from New Orlean: season, totaled 1,124,39O bushels.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. E. kreh of East Greenwich. R. L, entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. kreh's niece, Miss Madelyn Donegan Of Rockville last Saturday. About 30 guests were present. Mrs. Gariepy Mrs Price and Mrs. StriCk- land assisted Mrs. kreh with the serving Miss Donegan will marry Arthur r, Bush of this city the l2th O September.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Miss Ida RavizAa was guest of hcnor at a miscellaneous shower given Monday evening at her home, OH Brook street Miss Ravlzza will marry George J. Pola of East Hart ford in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Miss Antoinette Moratta of Talcott
 street and Angelo Cianci of Fremont street were united in marriage Mon day morning at o'clock at St. Marys church by Reverend Walter J. Lyddy. Miss Angelina Dagata and Anthony Cianci attended as maid of
 honor and best man
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Mrs. Martha Yakaitls of Linden street entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of her niece, Miss Helen Dongveskis Saturday eve n:ng. The home was decorated in a
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Miss Lorraine and Miss Shirley McGrath entertained fifteen Of their little friends at a party Monday in hcnor of their birthday,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-30

Mrs John Wolff of kensinston avenue entertained at her home last Tuesday evening,