davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Sunday night, to the house guests
 of the Howard Humphreys.

or the HOW ara
 The Shuttle Meadow club was again the scene of many informal dinner parties on Thursday night, family parties and others. Among the diners were, Mr and Mrs. How ard Humphrey, MT. and Mrs. Charles Stanley, MT. and Mrs. Johnstone Vance, Mir. and Mrs. c. W. Bucley, Mir. and Mrs. Earle Van Buskirk, Mr. and Mrs. George Hide brandt, and MT. and Mrs. Jonathan Hart.
 Miss Virginia Humphrey Of Lin- coin street, entertained d foursome at bridge at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John Mechan WoD the prize.
 Miss Eva Giannotta of Kensingtoa gave a delightful bridge at ha' home Saturday night. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. F. ke.ia. Henry Nimrc and J. C. Torlnay.
 Mrs Arthur Benson Of Berlin en- tertained at luncheon and bridgc yesterday in honor of her sisterin- law, Mrs. Percy Earle Of Chicago.
 Mrs. Arthur Sampson of Harrison street entertained her bridge clut at her home yesterday afternoon.
 Miss Beatrice Reynal of Lexing ton street entertained the Alpha Alpha bridge club at her home or Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bennett Hib bard was given the prize. ! Miss Elizabeth Schrey Of Soutt Burritt street, entertained a four some at bridge at her home Thurs cay evening. Miss Virginia Hum phrey won the prize.
 Mrs. Charles Johnson Of Walnu street entertained her bridge clu at her home oN Monday evening Miss Gertrude Fieber won tn prize.
 Mrs David Ogren Of Cherr street. will be hostess to her bridg club next Thursday evening.
 Miss Gloria Hanes, daughter f Mir. and Mrs. Stuart Hanes Of Coo idgo street. was hostess to nun Der of her small friends at a par on Monday afternoon, given in hor or of her 5th birthday. , MT. and Mrs. John Wolff Of ker sington avenue will entertain dinner next Saturday evening honor of their house guests, Mi Barbara Palmer and Frank Mou ten.
 Mrs. George Dyson Of Harrisc 5 street entertained a foursome luncheon and bridge at her hon Thursday. Mrs. Dyson presentt ' each player with a prize. Mrs. Earl Burdick of Stanl' street. entertained her bridge ell of two tables at her home on We = ncsday evening.
 Mrs. R. B. Doane Of Maple H u was hostess at a five table brid = at her home on Thursday afte = noon. Mrs. L. Bancroft. Mrs. L.
 Banford. and Mrs. T. L. Monier W
 the prizes.
 |, Miss Helen Dalton Of Putna
 was guest of honor at a supper a
 bridge on Wednesday evening, 2 e en at the home of Mrs. W. W. F F gan of kensington. by Mrs. Fags l, and Miss Rose kini-y. Mrs, EdWa
 McMurray, Mrs. Henry Rose. NJ
 James Corr, Mrs. A. H. Eergerc K Mrs. W. J. Pagan. and Miss Josop d inc Pagan won the prizes.
 Miss Dalton will marry Patrl st Buckley of kensington in the nt le future.
 Miss Evelyn Swanson or Pla
 vile who will sail the tenth Of In month for d two months trip at the continent, was the guest or nc
 or at a dinner party at the Sar
  IS Hartford, on Thursday evening. I Id hostesses were the young ladies
 the bookkeeping department.
 I.anders, Frary, and Clark. 1T, Mrs. L. B. Banford of Maple h. entertained her bridge olup
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

(C'ontinued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

Mrs. Donald McMillan Of Fark place entertained Mrs. Howard Humphrey. her guest, Mrs. William Birch of New York, and Mrs. Stan ley Hart at the Pettibone Tavern in Simsbury for tea on Wednesday,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

Quite a successful benefit bridge was held at the Hotel Erwin oa Wednesday evening by the Amerl- can Legion auxiliary. Forty table played.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

A deck tennis party followed b,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
SENAT ELECTIONS
 COUNT UNCERTAIN
Government Likely to Have Ma
 jOrity in Upper House

Warsaw. Nov. A tP-Incomplete wide senat elections indicated that the government, which a week ago won a majority in the sejm, or low CT house of the diet, also would have q majority In the upper house.
 The government party was not so fortunate in the Siesian diet cleo tion, held simultaneously. Complete returns from that poll gave it 19 seats, the korfantyists 19, the Ger mans and the socialists 3. Among the latter are two German socialists
 The 19 seats of the government party will avail little against the 19 korfantyists, ninc Germans and one Polish socialist votes, all of which will be found with the opposition. l: was considered likely that the new diet would be dissolved soon and a new election called.
 The old diet was dissolved Sept. 10 when 10 government deputies were defeated by Is kofantyists and Is Germans.
 In a prediction disturbance at Golase wicze, in the Pless district of upper Silesia. the chief of local po- lice, Sznapka, after having been beaten with various sharp instru- ments, died Of his wounds. Polish authorities accused the local Ger man pastor of organizing the attack. The pastor fled to Germany.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
N0TRE DAME TEAM
 KEEPS UP RECORD
Meets Army and California EleyenS on Successive Saturdays

Chicago Nov. fl UP)-Notre Danes triumphant march continue unchecked today with Northwestern, co-champion of the Western Confer cree, the latest victim of knutc Rockne's seemingly invincible foot ball team.
 By defeating the hitherto unbeat- CT Northwestern eleven Saturday, f4-O. Notre Dame scored it's eighth consecutive victory Of the season and it's 17th in succession since Southern California beat the Irish in the final game of the 1928. season. 2T-14
 Foremost among the nations se- lect group of four major teams without a defeat or tie against them. Notre Dame has vet to face Army and Southern California in the last two games Of perhaps the hardest schedule in all football his tory.
 Army. which is undefeated but tied by Yale, will meet Notre Dame before a crowd of no, 900 at Soldier Field here Saturday. The Irish will wind up their schedule against Southern California. beaten only by Washington State, 7-6 at Los An geles December 6.
 Notre Dame had miraculous es- cape from defeat at the hands ot Northwestern, but the tide shifted to the Irish in the last seven miutes O. the play and victory was achieved just as Rockne had cleverly planned after witnessing the Wildcats in ac-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
AT THE EMBASSY

Donald Crisp, now playing the role of "Charles Fox" in Fox Film $ production of Scotland Yard" di- rected by William K. Howard, al- ternates regularly between acting and directing in his screen work.
 Since he had worked under How ards direction in The River Pi- rate" he accepted eagerly the role offered him in Scotland Yard" for he knew that Howard would bring out the full possibilities of the DOW crtul story that was such hit as q stage play.
 Scotland Yard" at the Embassy theater today and Tuesday, was adapted from Denison Gifts famous play Of the same name by Garrett Fort. Edmund Lowe and Joan Ben- nett head the brilliant cast.
 Jack Holt, the popular hero of a thousand desperate screen situations, is to be seen and heard here next Wednesday when The Squealer," !" the latest Columbia all-talking pho- to-drama. comes to the screen Of the Embassy theater.
 Audiences will witness football thrills they never before experienced when College Lovers" comes 10 the Embassy theater next Wednesday, The football sequences of this First National all-campus romance were made under tho technical super vision of Russ Saunders, all-Ameri- ca back from the University of Southern California.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
AT THE, STRAND

If you hate one man, and sud denly discover that you are in love with his double, and that the man you love is wanted for murder what would you do?
 This is the situation that faces Evalyn Knapp. as Miriam, the heroine of Rivers End" the War ner Bros. and Nitaphone production now at the Strand theater.
 In this gripping drama of the great Northwest, Charles Bickfor1 plays his first dual role, appearing as both John Keith, the man wante for murder, and Conniston Of the Mounted Police who is his double. Conniston dies as he is bringing i1 his charge. and Keith, to gain time and prove his innocence, poses as Conniston.
 How Keith gains Miriam's love, she believing him to be Conniston, and how, after many battles, he finally, though Wrongfully accused in the eyes of the world, finds hap piness in her love and in that cf T lad he has befriended-is the gist Of the exciting tale.
 Directed by Michael Curtiz, "Riv- CTS End" was adapted from the novel of the same name by James Oliver Curwood. In the cast are J. Farrell Mcdonald. Walter McGrail, Zasu Pitts. David Florence, Tom Santschi and Junior Coghlan.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
AT THE CAPITOL

The great game of Bluff is the keynote of "The Family Upstairs the sensational Sam H. Harris com cdy success, which ran an entire season at the Gaiety theater, New York. This play, which was writt@n star cast during it's long engagement in New York and Chicago, will be presented by the New York Players all this week, beginning tonight, al the Capitol theater.
 The Family Upstairs" deals with the Heller family, who are typical of the average family of their sta ton in life. The father. a simple. good natured fellow, who sees no sense in eating with q collar on, S q street car conductor. His wife, 0 highly strung household drudge. $ more of q social climber. .-he likes to put on airs with the ncighborS. and her main grievance is that Louise, their 21 year old daughter, is still unmarried
 Willie, their little son, should be out looking for 9. job but he pre- fers to become a politician. Anna bell, the fapper sister, makes the air resound with her tin-pan piano lessons. A devoted family. but phew, What discord when they are all together,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Proof of Pickerel
 Is in the Showing

For those incredulous persons who may have doubted the importance Of catching two , inch pickerel m reservoir No. 4 Walter Main of 513 East Main street appeared at he Herald office Saturday night with the fish which he caught Friday aft ernoon. He laid his quarry on the counter as proof Of his eligibility to the inner sanctum Of the most cher iShed Izaak Walton organization
 Displaying true sportsmanship, Mir. Main revealed all the details which led to the catching. Minnow5 or ''shiners' were used for bait.
 He also revealed that soon after his own catch Frank Silver nail. also Of New Britain. caught q pickerel 23 inches long It had been previously reported that MT Main had caught but one fish, but his two were quite evident when he present. ed them for inspection Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

paved the way for Notre Danes triumph. It was an overzea Ious charge by Northwestern forward, g'neralyl identified as Engibritsen, which turned the tide.
 Notre Dame's running attach wasn't functioning and Carideo had desperately started an aerial attack Northwestern, however. halted Notre Dame on the Wildcats 3S yard line and Carideo kicked out of bounds on the 1-yard line. It was on this play that the Northwestern player used the heel Of his hand a bit too Viciously and the ball was brought back. Northwestern was penalized r. yards. giving the ball to Notre Dame on Northwestern's 25 yard line.
 The first play lost three yards but on the next Marchmont Schwartz Notre Danes left halfback. flashed through wide gap in the left side or the Northwestern line, raced down the sidelines until only one man barred his path on the 5-yar1 line. There Schwartz changed his pace. almost stepped out of bounds as he slowed down. and then sped over for the winning score while the Northwestern player stood riveted in his tracks.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

ton against Wisconsin the week previous.
 Rocllne sent his team in to play defensive game, and wait for the breaks. With three of the hardest games of the season coming on sue cessive Saturdays. Rocknc planned to conserve Notre Danes offensive strength as much as possible against Northwestern, and succeeded.
 Twice in the second period Notre Dame had it's he's pressed back against the white line. but just when a Northwestern touchdown seemed imminent fierce tackling by the Irish caused fumbles. Reb Russell Northwestern fullback, fumbIed on fourth down the first time and Frank Carideo. Notre Dame quarter back, recovered on his own 9-yard line.
 The next time with the ball on Notre Danes 1-yard line and two downs remaining to make a touch- down. Capt Bruder fumbled and Culver Notre Danes left tackle. recovered the ball inches from his own goal line.
 With the two teams deadlocked iH q scoreless tie midway in the final period, something happened in close combat between the two lines which
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
COUNTY T LEAGUE OPENS THIS WEEK
Three Senior and Three Inter-
 mediate Games Scheduled

The sixth season Of Hartford County Y. NJ. C. A. basketball play will get under way this week with three senior and d like number of intermediate league games sched- uled. The New Britain South church. senior title-winner for the past four years, drew the bye for this week in the adult loop, which comprises seven teams. but both local entries in the younger circuit will see their first action before the next week. end.
 The feature game of the senior league week is expected to be that between the Mapping Y. NJ. C. A., one of the three teams that ended the regular season last year in a deadlock. and the Bristol Boys club Older Members Assn, q new but unusually powerful team in league circles. The contest will be played at the Bristol club tomorrow night Mapping won it's first game of the year--a non-leaguC contest-from the St. Roses of East Hartfor1 Saturday and seems in good form, but if will have 10 travel at it's highest speed if it is 10 take the measure of the Bell City combina- ton.
 The Southington Y. NJ. C. A. will open this winters campaign in West Avon against the Boys club of that place. A year ago these teams fin ished at about the 800 mark. Haz- ardville, seventh place team last season. will go to Highland Park, South Manchester for it's first game. It has been considerably strength cned and should provide good con- petition for the Manchester team. which proved fast but listless last year.
 A grand scrap is expected in the intermediate circuit with the New Britain Whippets, last years cham pons, no longer dominating the league. kensington will play it's first game in Glastonbury against the Addison Boys club, while the New Britain First Baptists are scheduled to play the Mapping Pioneers on the latters home floor and the Bris- tol Boys club will appear at the local Boys club on Friday evening for a contest with the New Britain South church entry.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
BIBLE GLASS MEMBERS
 WILL GO TO MERIDEN
Large Delegation From This City Expected to Attend District
 Meeting December :.

Members of E,veryman Bible class of New Britain will attend the district meeting under the auspices of the Meriden Mems Federation of Bible classes on December ', at S:30 p. m. Rev. Frank J. Kennedy of New 'Haven will be the speaker.
 Rev. MT. Kennedy is we'll known in New Britain and has addressed local gatherings on number Of oc- CaSions. He was frequent speaker at banquets in the earlier days of the class, and has large personal acquaintance here.
 The class yesterday adopted song books recommended by the na- tion2l federation. Professor Henry K. Denlonger. professor of history Gt the Connecticut Agricultural col lege, Was the speaker. pr. Den finger spoke on The Faith of America" an address he made fam ons during his days as a Chautau qua superintendent
 Next week Professor J. E. Cavilti Of Wesleyan will speak.
 Red and Blue army bowling teams are in the process of formation.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Overnight News

By the Associated Press
 Domestic
 Chicago-Eight robbers kill three women and wound three men in roadhouse.
 New York-One hundred prom- nent persons sign letter urging Hoover to push ratification of American adherence to world court
 ington-Senator Reed pro- poses suspension of quota immigra- ton for two years as unemployment remedy.
 Washington Methodist temper ance board urges amendment of re- apportionment law 10 bar aliens from representation.
 Washington - Tinkham demands ticcs charges against Methodist board before grand jury.
 Columbus, Ohio-John G. Price, ex-ruler of Elks, dies at 59.
 Detroit-Four wounded in at tempted robbery of Briggs hotel.
 Wellington, Ohio - Pilot killed. war f1ier injured when plane crashes in nose dive.
 Foreign
 London-Floods and gales wreak damage in five European countries.
 Dublin-General Mulcahy escapes assassination attempt
 Berlin-George l.. Harrison, fed eral reserve head, arrives for financial conferences.
 Buenos Aires - Three Bolivians killed in Santa Fe province in plane crash.
 Corunna. Spain - DO-N arrives from Santander.
 Portland, Ore. - Sarazen and Diegel fife at 2S7 for first place in golf tourney.
 ChicGgo-San Francisco |. de- feats De Paul at football 13 to O.
 Columbus, Ohio-Hagen, Diegel, Farrell, Sarazen and Horton Smith chosen for 1881 Ryder golf team.
 New Eng, nd
 Northampton, Mass.-Smith Col lege Alumnae association promises yearly contribution Of s40,000 for in crease of faculty salaries.
 Boston - Boston typographical Union will ask Boston newspaper publishers to reduce working hours from A to 42.
 Lynn. Mass.-Trio in auto bearing New York plates hold up dice game and get money and jowelry esti- mated at S5,00C from 30 partici- pants.
 Boston TWent"-three persons Killed in automobil accidents in assachusetts last week
 Brookline, Mass.-George R. John son. 63. custodian of the Brookllne public library, commits suicide.
 Providence, R. I.-Damage esti- mated at s5O,000 caused by fire in the commerce building.
 Westerly, R. I.-Joseph L. Bour- beau. 20, arrested with his younger brother Saturday. escaped from Westerly jail.
 New Haven-Nine firemen hurt, one seriously. in fire that destroys downtown warehouse.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
End Depression by
 Buying Says Dealer

ITO strike at New England's de- press!on is 10 buy automobiles and kindred products" says w. 0. Holley of the New Britain Buick Co.,, in q recent interview explaining a way to relieve unemploymen in Connecticut. For here" says Mr WoIley, practically all our indus tries contribute the products utilized in the building of automobiles Brass. hardware, trimmings. bear lrgs and even insurance comes from Connecticut organizations; and al- though buying q car may be roun about way of creating employment f surely adds to the purse Of men who make their living through the manufacture of the necessary pro- duets
 Buick, which was first in it's price class in every state in the union dur- ing the past three months, througa its large number of sales has aided very much 10 create a demand on the factory for more Connecticu made parts and equipment az
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Bomb Hurls Sixteen
 In Orchestra to Floor

Chicago, Nov. A CP'-A dynamite bomb, exploding against the walls of Guyon's Paradise ballroom at Craw- ford avenue and Washington boule- yard last night hurled Is members of the orchestra out of their seats. No one was injured.
 The police said a musicians war had been brewing at the ballroom, but J. Lewis Guyin. the proprietor. said he did not know who was re- sponsible.
 T don't know who did this job, Guyon said. but if I can't get any action from federal authorities, the states attorneys office or the po- lice. I'll take vengeance myself"
 The blast caused damage estimat- ed at S1,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

A surprise birthday party given Tn honor of Mrs. Mary Neverick. was held Saturday evening at her home, 70S Stanley street. About 50 guests were present from this city and nearby towns. A buffet lunch was served. Mrs Neverick was the re- ,ipient of many gifts.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Sunshine Society Will
 Pack Baskets Tuesday

In keeping with it's custom for many years, the Sunshine Society will distribute Thanksgiving dinners to deserving families this year. The baskets will be packed tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Y. NJ. C. A. and contributions of food will be welcome. The society officers will be grateful for any assistance in packing the baskets.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
FIREMEN ID HOLD
 BALL HOLIDAY EVE
Annual Dance at "A. B. Hall
 On Wednesday Night

New Britain fircmen expressed confidence today that the annual ball of the Firemen's Pension and Relief association Thanksgiving eve at Y. M. T. A. X B. hall will be the most successful event in the history of the association. Dancing will be enjoyed from S;3O to 1 o'clock. A
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
O'MEARA WITH ASHLEY STORE

sociated with the mems clothing business in New Britain for many years, has become affiliated with the Ashley Babcock Co. at 139 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

Commissioner Fred Collins. Commis- sioner Stanley Samora jczyk, Deputy Chief Barnes, Deputy Chief NJ. T. Souney. Electrician George Cooley Mechanic Edward Burke. Captain William Porter, Captain George Hoffman, Captain Michael Butler, Captain Fred Smith. Captain Ed wgrd Woods. Lieutenant John Fin r'ran. Lieutenant Fred Linn. Will liam NcNrann. Lester Barnes and Peter Nuss, president of the asso- clatiOn.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

crystal ball has been installed 10 re- feet light on the ballroom floor.
 The general committee in charge consists of John Connolly, chair man; Deputy Chief F. r. Barnes, secretary; Chief William J. Noble, treasurer; Edward Conlin. William Finneran, David Moore and George Scheyd.
 The recreation committee will consist of Mayor George A. Quigley. Chief Noble Chairman Emil J. HJerpc, Commissioner c. I, Dehm,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

Notrc Danes second touchdowa came in the final minute Of play following q forward pass
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Red Cross Membership
 Subscriptions S3,547

Red Cross drive Subscriptions for November 22 were reported today as follows:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

S3,547.S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Strout's Catalog, Just Out!
Farms.
OVER 1000 BARGAINS
DESCRJPFD

MOnGy-mhklllk
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auto inns, roadstands. boarding houses.
sportsmen's tracts. Nearly 1000 pictures. A
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abundant living without bosses, Shutdowns
or strikes. Each page in Strouts catalog Of
fers big savings for you in time and money.
Write today for free copy.
18 Acres, Stream-$l 900.
Excellent for poultry and truck or country
mfg. town. IS miles. Baltimore; IL acres
fertile tillage, stream, 3 springs, wood, lots
fruit; 6-reom home. good barn, house 900
hay. etc. thrown in for quick sale. Pg. 49,
Gas Sta, Home, 7 Acres.
Scenic district. near lake and town 1000;
on State hwRy., owner states business clear
ing 5000 monthly; neat home, rooms, fll-
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$1,000 Income, Blue Grass Farm.
223 acres, " mile bus or trolley, miles
cow blue grass pasture, 500 fine fruit trees,
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Act quickly before place you want Is sold
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
WOODBRIDGE. D. c.

w oO11lN1bJI<s L. ~
3 BARGAINS; brand-new, superior construc-
ton; positively the greatest value in Wood
ridge: to 8 rooms; one for $3.50, one for
$8,750, one for $10,500 Easy terms arranged
Priced to sell quickly. See builders repre-
sentative at sample house, 2460 Newton st.
ne. Open Sunday. / to 9 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
REAL EsTATE-LOANS.

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negotiated: lowest rates. Reflnanctng: JAMES
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